davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-06
MAGNUS JOHNSON
REMAINS HOPEFUL
Refuses to Concede Defeat
Despite SchaII's Lead of
1890 Votes.
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
ST PAUL Mimi. November. g
Although Representative Thomas ID.
Schall Republican candidate fot
United States s,nator. appeared to
hold commanding lead in the face
of incomplete and unofficial returns
from Tuesdays election h $ principal
opponent. Senator Magnus Johnson
Farm ,r-Lahor. early today refused
to Concede defeat
Schall had margin of 21.00O votes
over Johnson last n ght. but late re-
turns cut this to about 1880. Fig
ures from $3.50 precincts out OF 3 6G7
gave Schall 34O,919 and Johnson
323,0S2. John J. Farrell, Democrat, I,
trailcd poor third.
Count on Late Returns.
The remaining ~ precincts are
scattered over the State and Schall
supporters claimed they would in
crease the blind Repres s
plurality. Senator johnson said they
were in territory favorable to him.
Mr.. Johnson, Minnesota'S first dirt
farmer Senator has been prominent
in Gopher State politics for many
Years He served number of years
IN the state Legislature. In 1922 he
hrSt attracted wide attention when
he ran as an independent candidate e
Tor governor against Gov j. A. q.
i'reus, Republican. Gov. Preus de-
1cated him. In 1923 as the Farmer
Labor candidate for United States
hy the death Of Knut Nelson. Mr.
johnson defeated Gov, Preus, his only
opponent.
President Coolidge held a lead of
nearly $4,000 votes over Senator La
toliette for President early today
Evening star., 1924-11-06
WOMAN WRITER CHOSEN.
Mrs. Emma E.. White Elected to
Indiana Court Post

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, November 6
Mrs. Emma Eaton White of In
dianapolis. nationally known through
her writings and activities in wom-
ems club work, is the first woman &c
be elected to State office in Iidiana
Late returns show that she was elect
ed reporter of the Supreme Court on
the Republican ticket. Since 1921
she has been deputy attorney general
in Indiana
Evening star., 1924-11-06
MoSlem Parley Called

CAIRO. November s fJewIsh Tele-
graphic Agency).-Ibn Saoud, leader
of the Wahabis. arrived at Mecca
and issued an invitation to all Mos
lem countries to send representatives
to Mecca for the purpose of discuss
ing the future administration of the
Moslem holy places.
Evening star., 1924-11-06
Morley Heads Landslide.

Judge Clarence J. Morley, Republi-
can, headed an apparent landslide of
the State ticket by piling up a ma
jority of nearly 10000 votes over Gov.
William +. Sweet, Democrat.
United States Senator Lawrence C.
Phipps had lead of more than $1,000
over his colleague, Senator Alva b.
Adams. In the race for the full six
year term in the United States Senate
on the face of returns from 1868 pre-
cincts
The vote was: Adams, 112,0s6;
Phipps, 122,626
Col. Rice w. Means Republican and
Khan choice, had majority of more
than 1900 over Morrison Shafroth
Evening star., 1924-11-06
Band Leaders Changed

Warrant Officer Harry G. Ludlam
Of the 18th Coast Artillery Band at
Fort Monroe, Va, and Warrant officer
George H. BuckholZ, leader of the 42d
Infantry Band, Panama Canal Zone,
have been ordered to exchange sta
tions and duties.
Evening star., 1924-11-06

|, Democrat, for the unexpired Senate
term In 1.2S9 precincts the vote was:
Means, 125,181; Shafroth, 11,132.
Ben B. Lindsey, founder of Den
ver's Juvenile Court and occupant of
it's bench for 23 years, was reelected
by majority of 207 votes over his
opponent, Royal r. Graham, accord
ing to complete unofficial returns
tabulated today.
Evening star., 1924-11-06
Four Women, AU ahead of Tickets,
Win Seats in South Dakota House

the legislative halls of Wisconsin as
result of the election Tuesday.
| Helen NJ. Brooks of Colome will
| represent the Green Waushara Coun-
! ties district. Mildred Barber of Mar
| athon will be assemblywo for
the. first Marathon County district
Price County will be represented in
| the assembly by Helen +. Thompson
Park Falls.
| All of the victorious women were
| named on the Republican ticket.
Evening star., 1924-11-06
PRELATE MEETS HERRIOT,
Vatican Seeks Pronouncement on
Attitude to Church.
BY The Associated Tress

BY The Associated Tress.
PARIS, November 6.-Mgr. Bene-
ventura Cerretti, papal nuncio in
iaris. meets with Premier Herriot
today to discuss the status of reli-
Efous orders in France
1t is understood that the repre-
sentative of the Vatican is request
ing NJ. Herriot to take a position before
the chamber concerning Catholic in
Stltutlons and TO declare whether
ne intends to follow the Socialist
policy Of expulsion or whether he
Will favor permitting the congrega-
tions to remain in France
Evening star., 1924-11-06
$1,000 COO[|DCE'S
LEAD IN COLORADO
Republican State Ticket Car
ries All But One Repre-
sentative to Victory.
BY tae Associated Press.

DENVER, Colo, November 6-Pres-
ident Coolidge maintained a majority
of nearly $4,000 votes over the Demo-
cratic and Independent presidential
candidates in the face of returns COM
piled here early today. When 1,404
of the States .493 precincts were in
the vote was: Coolidge, 184,139: Davis,
72,510; La Toilette, 52,713.
The entire senatorial and congress
sional tickets, with one exception,
Evening star., 1924-11-06
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D., November
6.-Four women have won seats in
the South Dakota House of Repre-
sentativeS.
In each instance the woman
candidates ran ahead of their
party ticket. This was especially
mott cable in the case of Mrs.
Mabel Noodle of Elk Point. Demo-
crat, who won a seat in the first
district. Her colleague from that
district will be \. L. Larson, Re-
publican.
Three Republican women were
a o successful at the polls They
were Miss Gladys Pyle of Huron,
who was reelected from the
twenty-fourth district; Miss Celia
Nj. Kelley of Mitchell.~ for the
thirteenth district, and Miss
Christine Olson of Sioux Falls, in
the tenth district. Miss Pyle won
her place by defeating Mrs. May
Bryan, a Democrat. Other Demo-
cratic women and several women
who were nominated on the Far
merI Labor ticket We're defeated by
Republicans.
THREE WIN IN WISCONSIN.
Will Be First to Sit in State Leg
islature.
BY the Associated Press
MILW AUX ZEE. Wis. November g.
Fer the first time women will sit il
Evening star., 1924-11-06
Giants Beat Sox in London

By the Associated Press
LONDON, November ,6.-The New
York Giants today defeated the Chi
cago White Sox, to 5, at the Stam-
ford Bridge foot ball grounds. The
game was attended by the King and
Queen, the Prince Of Wales, Prince
Henry, Ambassador Kellogg and
many prominent Americans.
Evening star., 1924-11-06
Gen. Poore Reassigned.

Brig. Gen. Benjamin II. Poore com
manding the 4th Infantry Brigade at
Fort sam Houston. Tex. has been
assigned TO command of the 18th
Infantry Bridage at Ford Sheridan,
Ill
Evening star., 1924-11-06
Two Win in Nebraska

OMAHA, Nebr., November 6.-Two
women will sit in Nebraskas new
house. the first to obtain places in
either house. They are Clara Hum
phrey. Republican, and Mabel Giles
pie, Democrat.
Evening star., 1924-11-06

were swept into Office in the Repub-
lican landslide in this State. Repre-
sentative Edward N. Taylor, from the
fourth district, was the only Demo-
cratic candidate, on the face of prac-
tically complete returns, who will be
returned to Washington
Evening star., 1924-11-06
Cavalry Officer Resigns,

The President has accepted the
resignation of Second Lieut.. Edgar
A. Gilbert, jr., u. S. Cavalry.
Evening star., 1924-11-06

II you need work, read the want
columns of The Star
Evening star., 1924-11-06
SPECIAL NOTICES

! WILL NOT RE RESPONSIBLE FoR ANY
debt contracted by any bat myself
JULIAN WALLER SCOTT, AIeasadria Va
Evening star., 1924-11-06

FIRNITTRE REPAIRED AND REIN
ish"d; special furniture made to order: willow
and reed furniture finished in any color de-
sired: always reliable finiShers from Grand
Rapids. Mich. RIGHTWAY FINISHING Co
I411 9Th " Most oT11
Evening star., 1924-11-06

GREAT OPPORTUNITY- Have dirty rugs
washed and restored 10 or giuai colorS at your
residence. Room size. $500. 20 years eSper-
fence. Progressive Sales Co.. 60S NV. is
Evening star., 1924-11-06

PERMANENT NAVE COUID RE HAp Al
20 cents q curl during November. n LEON 5
I,.0 st
Evening star., 1924-11-06

CHLORINE GAS TREATMENTS GIVEN
daily for colds bronchitis and other respira-
tory diseases. Phone Main 1919 between 10
q m nd u m
Evening star., 1924-03-08
AUSTRALIA MAY SEND
GROUP CONVENTION
New South Wales Realty Institute
Will Be Invited to Take Part
in Session Here.

The Real Estate Institute of New
South Wales, Australia. will be in
vited by the National Association of
Real Estate Boards to send a repre-
sentation to the coming annual con-
vention of the realtors of the United
States and Canada in Washington.
June ; to =, and to take part in the
convention conferences. Australian
provincial and local bodies are fol-
lowing closely the upbuilding in
America Of the realtors qualifications
and status. Growing real estate
ing the public with the advantages of
esting the Australian real estate
boards. The Melbourne. Australia,
group has sgnified its intention of
following in some detail in q coming
advertising series the plan of the ad-
vertisiRg campaign recently conduct
ed by the Kansas City, Mo-, real es-
tate board.
Real estate problems in Australia
are more closely parallel to those in
the United States and Canada than
they are to English situations. a re-
cent letter to the national association
from Richard Stanton. president of
out.
The University of London will now
award a bachelor of scence degree in
estate management for people prac-
ticing real estate who pass satisfac-
tory examinations, according to an
announcement received by the Ma
tional Association of Real Estate
Boards from the College of Estate
Management, London.
Evening star., 1924-03-08
REAL ESTATE BOARD
SECRETARIES TO MEET
Plan Sessions in Conjunction With
Annual Convention of National
Association Here.

committee representing the AS
sociation of Secretaries Of Real
Estate Boards has mapped out a
comprehenslvep program for the meet
lngS this association will hold in con-
junction with the annual convention
of the National Association of Real
Estate Boards, June to 6. The com
mittee was in session here for two
days.
The sessions Of the Association of
Secretaries, in reality a convention
within convention, will be one of the
important features of the convention.
1t is the aim of the secretaries organi-
zation to coordinate the achievements
of real estate boards and develop stand
ard methods of operation.
Among the major subjects to be
discussed by the secretaries are
Board Finances" appraisal Com
mittee Activities" Compilation of
and Surveys" Membership Develop
ment," Civic Activities and Ethics
and Arbitration" The last topic will be
discussed by Mr.. John A. Petty, ex-
ecutive secretary of the local board,
who will show the relation of board
secretaries to the actual practice of
this subject.
Plans were made for a. luncheon
to visiting secretaries to be given by
the local board at the Willard Hotel.
Among the speakers will. be Presi-
board and II. r. Ennis of Kansas
City, president of the National As
sociation, and Herbert U. Nelson of
Chicago, secretary of the National
Association.
Following is the committee which
made arrangements for the sessions
of the secretaries: Maurice Dunn,
Louisville. chairman; +. B. Brunyate
Norfolk; r. o. Chittick. New York
John A. Petty, Washington, D. c.,
and Herbert L. Nelson, Chicago.
Evening star., 1924-03-08
BabsOn Predicts Enormous
Development Due IN South
Sees Ne,o Orleans Taking First Rank in
Exports Business No,U at Average
Rate-Crops Well Diversified.

per cent greater than that of a year
ago; while Oklahoma may show about
the same percentage of loss. The sea-
ports of this section have suffered
through the sluggishness in foreign
trade. Indications at present point
to revival in exports from these
ports.
Considering the natural facilities Of
must sooner or later become leading
seaports in international trade. Dur
ing the past years the bulk of their
trade has been handled during the
four fall months with almost 10 ton
mage during spring and summer. In
years to come l prophesy gradual
f1attening of this curve, which viii
tend to give these interests steady
occupation the year round.
Business Just Average.
This group of states as whole is
running just about parallel to the
average activity Of the country, as
reflected on the Babsonchart now at
2 per cent below normal. For the
next twenty years. however. l pre-
dict a remarkable development.
Bankers, manufacturers and Ter-
chants who expect to continue in
to this rapidly growing section Of
the United States. Considering it's
diversified sources of income and its
many natural advantages. these four
states Oh IexaS, OklahOma, louisiana
and Arkansas are just beginning to
come into their own.
The time will come when Texas will
have the largest population of any
state in the country and New Or
leans will rank first in exports. Wise
are the northern manufacturers and
JobberS who are now laying their
plants with this future in view
Mr. Babson. who is now at his winter
home in Florida, will continue his special ar
tcles on business and economic conditions in
next Saturdays Star.
Evening star., 1924-03-08
BUILDING PERMITS
ISSUED FOR $394,oDO
Greater Part of Proposed
Construction to Be
Residences.

Building construction aggregating
an estimated value Of $394,000 was
authorized by the District govern
ment during the week as follows:
S. ]. Owens. to build, 4314 45th
place; $1,000.
c. L. Tankessly, to build, $500 to
3506 seth street; cost, $4,000.
f. M. Phoebus, to build, 6614 Cd
street northwest; $4,000.
f. A. German, to repair, 1888 Con-
necticut avenue; 5000. es Rs Il.
Israel Diamond, to build, 2335-233s
Pennsylvania avenue southeast
So, 900.
G.. Parsley, to build. 2so7 14th
street northwest; $4,000.
X. Reynolds, to build, 1917 Monroe
street northeast; $500.
r. H. Smith, to build, 5000 Harlan
place; $1,000.
A. l.. Foster, to build, 1888 Frank
lin street northeast; $4,000
c. N. Norton, to build, 10 Sth street
southeast: $4,000.
H, G. Kite: to repair; $40 9Th street
F.. r. Carr, to build, 3934-3936 Ie-
cation street; $4,000.
B. II. Gruver, to build, 12G1-1215
Trinidad avenue northeast; $4,000: y.
w. c. Brashears. to build, 3716
Livingston street: $4,000.
f. B. Poor, to build, i'd s4ss Tracy
p G v. Smith. to build, ss11-2s1s 18th
street northeast; $4,000.
J. Wignall. to build. 1872 1884
Newton street northeast; $4,000:
S. sherIey.. to build, 2519 Upton
street: $35, 200.
Bralove & Lentz, to build, 5315 39th
street northwest; $4,000.
b. H. Gruver. to build. 1426-1450 D
street northeast; $4,000.
N Benzoski, to build. 16O1-i6O7 14th
street northwest: $4,000:
Walker Case, to build, 3517 Quesada
street northwest; $1,000.
G. S. Groves, to build, 3619 22d
street northeast; $4,000.
b. w. Schumacher, to build. 3bOt
Riftenhouse street northwest; SIC. 900
Boss & Phelps. to build. s61s Ord
". G. Irwin, to build. 1226-123s
Trinidad northeast; $4,000.
Evening star., 1924-03-08
'HOME-T SPEECH
CONTEST IN CAPITAL
Boosters to Strive for Trophy
When Realtors Meet Here
in June.

A national Hometown speech
contest. presenting the rival re-
sources and achievements of Amer
ican cities and the qualities which
give them individuality. will ue a
feature of the coming annual con-
yention of the National Association
of Real Estate Boards here June 3-6.
The contest will be for a silver cup.
presented by the Chicago real estate
board. Each speaker will be limited
to FIVE minutes. He must be an active
realtor of at least one years standing
as a member OF a local real estate
board affiliated with the National
Association.
The contest will be limited to
twenty speakers. If there are more
than twenty entrants elimination will
be by lot. In making the list for
drawing, Weference will be given to
boards which did not enter the con-
test last year. Judges will be select
ed by the Washington real estate
board.
Boards entering the contest must
notify the executive secretary of the
association of the name of their en-
trant not later than April T..
The cup is now in the possession
of the Oakland real estate o,ard.
Evening star., 1924-03-08
Idleness in Building Industry
Is Held Harmful to All Business
Euery' Group in Nation Should Be Con-
cerned Whei, Construction Activity
Lags, Says Official of Contractors.

Unemployment in the construction
industry Is a condition the nation
cannot afford, declares A. P. Green's
fielder, vice president of the Associat-
ed General Contractors.
"The amount of unemployment is a
barometer of business" he says.
Bank clearings are evidence of the
banks connection with industry, and
unemployment in the construction in
dustry goes straight back to reduce
the volume of banking. If the pay
rolls of the construction industry
were plotted by weeks, months and
years, the federal reserve bank would
have reason to study and predeter-
mine the financial needs of the in
dustry. Chambers of commerce, the
clothing industry and the department
stores are other examples of groups
affected by the buying power Of en-
ployed construction labor.
Unemployment affects not only the
amount of Tabor available and the
amount of production and buying
power. but presents a social welfare
problem equally important. In con-
struction alone it is estimated that
approximately $4,000 new skilled
workers and 1900 additional un-
skilled laborers are required to an
nually replace losses by death, retire
, ment and other causes.
Demand Is Constant.
1.-THE census bureau tells US that
construction employes-22 per cent of
all skilled and copmon labor. In
crease in population makes a constant
demand for construction, while a ris-
ing scale of living tends to improve
the quality of the work constructed
Fires, depreciation and obso1escence
with their repairs and alterations, is
one-seventh of the total volume OF
annual reconstruction.
IAN idle hour is an hour lost, and as
labor in its final analysis is 95 per
cent of the total cost of construction
from mine and forest to finished
building, unemployment is tremend-
Gus factor in an annual $4,000.000, 00(
program. The annual bill for con-
struction in the United States is about
5000 for each family per year. and is
reflected through rents, not only OF
their domicile, but that of the grocer
the butcher and baker, as we'll as the
Evening star., 1924-03-08

The San Francisco Real Estate
Board is now engaged in an anti
billboard campaign.
Evening star., 1924-03-08
CLEVELAND REALTORS
SET APPRAISAL RECORD

\ one-day record for appraisal
making has recently been set by the
appraisal committee Of the Cleveland
Real Estate Board
The committee in a single day made
appraiSals of eleven separate pieces
of property in widely scattered sec
tions of the city and of greatly va
ried character. The values appraised
totaled approximately one and a half
million dollars.
Most of the appraisals involved
values as of March ]. 1913. the base
date for valuations required by pres
ent income tax regulations in COM
putting tax on increment of value, and
included affidavits and subStantiating
evidence of value as required by the
government in computing profit tax.
Evening star., 1924-03-08
WARNS OF TAX SALE.
Orlando Realty Board Notifies
Eighty-One Owners.

Instance of real estate board serv-
ice to property owners outside of the
community in the general community
interest comes to the National Asso-
citation of Real Estate Boards from
Orlando, Fla.
The Orlando Realty Board has just
completed a campaign warning prop
erty owners whose taxes were delin-
quent of a coming city tax sale.
Following abs work at a cost
of $500, the board notified some 500
persons residing in twenty states.
AS a result of it's activity, only fifteen
pieces of property were sold publicly,
though eighty-one parcels had been
scheduled to be sold
Evening star., 1924-03-08
LELAND SUBDIVISION
BUILDING is STARTED
Moderately Priced Homes Being
Erected in Chevy Chase Sec
ton by Warren Firm.

Leland is the name Of new
subdivision of moderately priced
homes in Chevy Chase. Md. NJ. &
r. 3. Warren, local builders. have
announced plans to build there 200
new homes Building operation al
ready has started Leland Westernn u
boundary is the junction of Leland
street and Wisconsin avenue, and it
extends eastward toward Connecticut
avenue.
Evening star., 1924-03-08

ways of transportation and public ia
cilities.
The causes of unemployment are
either voluntary or involuntary.
Among the voluntary reasons are in
subordination. laZiness,s ambition, as
well as the $50 labor strikes per an
mum. Involuntary causes are of two
kinds, physical and economic. Among
the former may be cited sickness, ac-
cidents, inaptitude, lack of training
and age. The latter includes cyclical.
seasonal and competitive conditions.
as well as the customary or climatic
problem of weather.
Among Voluntary Causes.
voluntary causes are chiefly the
result of temperament and factors
and phenomena inherent in the hu
man race AS man has always had
tendency to wander over the face OF
the earth and discover and settle in
new lands, SO even today youth viii
have it's independence and Will pio-
neer on Pullmans in place of ox-draWn
wagons. Experience seems to be the
respect, and yet histories of countries
and books of men Will slowly nave
their effect in conveying through
schools and printed pages the penal
ties of their predecessors.
involuntary physical ca causes S,s are
itself. Due to the increasing use OF
machinery every industry is begin
ming to realize that modern INDUS
trial production must assume the re
sponsibility incident to the employ
ment of its labor. Sickness, accident,
old age and unemployment pensions
are properly receiving due considera-
tion as part of the expense of produc-
ton to be borne by the respective
Industries. Men may never be i born
l,,f will demand equal
onnortunities, and industry must rec
ognize that guidance and training are
among its functions.
Economic causes Of unempioyment
may seemingly not be so readily in
terpreted. and yet under the prevail
ing competitive system of Industry
carved by generations of employment, I,
and winding it's devious path through
the ages either the few must Hghteh
the burdens of the many or the many
will override the few"
II Tcy n -
Evening star., 1924-03-08

Members of the National Associa-
tion of Real Estate Boards are invited
by the Oak Park Ull.) Real Estate
BOARD to listen in" to a talk on in
come tax deductions for real estate
men, to be given at noon, central
time. March 8, by Archibald Harris,
counselor on accounting and taxation
to the Chicago Real Estate Board.
wTAY will broadcast
Evening star., 1924-03-08
Complies Monthly Record,

Supplementing in the local field the
periodic surveys of real estate mar
ket conditions compiled by the Ma
tional Association of Real Estate
Boards. the Winston Salem Real Es-
tate Board, Winston and Salem. y. c.,
is making for it's members a month
ly survey of sales, vacancies. rental
shortage and real estate activity by
city districts
Evening star., 1924-03-08

Stamps to the number Of 250,000
will be printed and distributed by the
Pueblo Real Estate Exchange to
bring to public attention the San
Isabel forest. a report to the Ma
tionaI Association of Real Estate
Boards states. The stickers carry q
miniature picture of the forest.