davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27
DON'T Get WET BIC AUTO YEAR
Electrical Operator Opens
Garage Door From Car

An electrical apparatus and motor
BY which your Eango door may
bs opened from the seat Of your
automobile - expected TO become
In demand here during tho miny
season. according 10 A. y. @ Blum.
ensisin. Washington distributor for
The National Electric garage door
operator. at 1915 Finh ave.
Tho operator ia a Western inycn.
ton. Just being introduced here. tho
Il has been marketed IN Portland.
Ore. Tor the past six weeks II IL
connected with tho home lighting
wiring and has an lghth.hurHepow,
er motor which opens and shuts tho
door whether sliding. swinging or
folding.
II Is operated By lock and
switch and turns on the garage
lights when opening tho door II
u also said 10 BE- burglar proof and
guaranteed for nys years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27

orsn urtatsr 70
ne. Mains.- Tacoma iiiEhiins Tatr con
dillon. loose Eravsl ~ places
Naches Pass EHrriisnt condition IN
King Cuaaty. uFru 20 white river
camp.
take Tor,st Part. Narth Trunk csnnsc.
tient one mile psysmsht rIeelisnt.
balance good gravel
Hslisfus- HssimondI Coed.
Hsdnspnd-Iaii city, Coed gravel
.~attis-Dss Meinrsi nfirh fBsf. Phi
across aYisc norsh q pss Molnss com
plate. open "a navel
Narrow feint Read closed FOR paving
All roads isading 10 ruYsiiug Pair Ia
coed condition.
Tor further information. cell IA IN.
gfeo. local fsI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27
FLINT MAN TAKES
FALL OUT OF OLD
DAME RUM0R HERE

HlNE HAVE yet TO replace
w any working part OF a
Flint car declared II. 4. Grant
general manager OF tho Seattle
Automobile Co. Saturday morn
Ing. IN denying rumorH that tho
FLINT mechanism was causing
trouble 10 uew owners.
since We have taken on the
Flint, March 1. this year. We
have cold and delivered 100 cars.
ana Il Is very gratifying 20 nss
that this car has given practical.
81 no trouble and Is 'Stay put
automobile. he added
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27

business argues well for tho future
r. + fuller, general sales mana
scr az tho star factory In California,
has Just returned 10 Oakland. follow.
Ing an extended trip turnout his
territory, which comprises tho states
on this Coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27
Road Bulletin
KING COUNTY noAD nuIlrrIN
Ahefuaa IT, lfrrtuau
King Cuunfr I.nrtnerr

King tuuntr InElnerr
WEEK. ending s~pt. ~. iBfi
All paved roads In good rondifion.
hentnn Maple Naiisy open % Maple.
wood farm ouly. Maplswaod farm 60
one mile beyond Elliot, closed Dst6ur
% Maple valley via cedar Grove ard
Hobart reads Pavement viii - open
ataw October 10.
Kent BLACK Diamoudi Paved for ~
miles cut % ksHt. thtos gravel roads
az end " patinE. good ErAvsl
Maple VALLEY Black Diamonds Good
gravel
Lnumriaw TrankiinI Coed Use caution
IN approaching Green river gorge on
account 10 traffic on holidays
sunset Highway
hrutuu.tssauuahs Paved
lssaguah rTsstont Paved
ifrston-lati city, Coed gravel
lal tty Denny Greek Coed gravel.
prnuy Greek 70 summit fall gravel
Eresilsnt
Auburn. black niamondl Via Boos Greek.
gravel section nuod.
stevens Pass ItiEhway-npsn 20 = p6int
nvs miles t-yond Kkykumish
NeosiinNills -DurHili Coed rrav.I
hsnt-Des Mainss-Ctossd Tor paving De.
tour thru Zsnith. Pavement viii b
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27
World Flight Okehs Air Freight
Aerial Trucking to
Follow Progress
in Engines

ONE definite poin, tho world hight
" has established Il tho feasibility
Of commercial aviation.
Passenger aviation IS already an
accomplishment. Large. swift air.
planes arc transporting people from
London 10 Paris. and between othsr
points. while further plans arc being
laid for similar transportation.
To have trucks" flying about the
air Is sim something new. even tho
the United States is doing this with
the airmall Loads must stlll be rath.
or light and extreme care and pre-
paration must DC made for each trip.
The DouElis planes which flew
around tho globe Me really com.
m.rcial nirplanes. Their rugged
ness and simplicity. coupled with
their additional carrying capa.
city, make them available for air
trucking purposes.
That we have succeeded in develop
ing this new kind OF transportation,
Is pointed out by Alexander Klemin.
ass ociate professor Of aeronautlcs nj
New York university. in automotivo
Industries. The fire hazard in nvia-
ton has been largely eliminated. he
says. Heavy loads could bo carried.
varied climates with their abrupt
changes could be negotiated, and tho
planes proved their speed capacity
and endurance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27

clpal advantages being constant &C.
ton without dependence nt any time
on the engine. The mechanism takes
up very little room, and consumes a
negligible amount OF juice from the
battery.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-03-07
A. Malak, zapisniIS.
UDKYNIAM SP. SV. AMY,

Spolok Sv. Amy {. 30. IKSZJ.
upovedomuje svoje ndkyne, ably
sa vsetky dostavily Ma schodzu
dna g. marca asi 3. hodine DO
poludn1 po poboznosti a tych mi
moriadnych 25c ably 81 vyrovnaly.
Ma schodzi rozhodneme, ktorii
nedel,u u pristlipimo in korporc k1l
vel 'konocnej sv. spovedi.
u tejto prilezitoSti chceme me-
ne vSetkych naSich spolkovlch Sc
stier vyslovit' naSe vrele vd 'aky
vSetkym tHHm, ktori sa V tax kraS-
nom pocte naSho balu siicaStnil.
co zaiste nikto neobanoval.
S nctou Spolkovy urad.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-03-07
Spolkove zpravy
UDOM "A UDKYNIAM 8. ODE
MSS. DO POZORNOsTI.

Odbor 8. MSS. ma svojej riadnej
februarovej schodzi ,lzavrel, he z
prilezitosti 34-rocneho icstyovania
rozpomenie So ma svojich zomre-
lvch bratov sestry a da slilzit
smiltocnn sv. omsu.
Omsi sv. prismhovat budi1 traja
knaZi v rim. kat. kostole sv. Cyrila
a Methoda sobOtn dina Is. marca
8. hod. rano. A. preto vyzyvame
nasich bratov a sestry, ably k icte
svojich zosnulych bratov sestier
co v najvacSom pocte z1castnili 81
tejze Sv. omSi.
Jozef Wasok, predseda.
Frank Vidumansky, net.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-03-07
PROSBA KU RODAKOM z KO-
TERBACHU. zUPY sPISsKEJ.

Drahi Bratia a SeStry! :
Znamo je Van, ae roku 1920 po-
darilo sa nam po dlhOm oGakavanl
namahani do nasej obce du-
chovntho pastiera dostat'. Bola TO
pre- mas ncvySlovitel'na radost
sEolu ale upozornilo mas ma move
povinnosti. ktort postaly ohl 'adom
na naSho duchovneho, zvlaSte ale
ma mas chram. We'd Smp ncmali
ami tie najpotrebnejsie nadoby, or
naty ku sluzbam bozlm.
Znamenalo to pre- mas velike W.
davky V tom case, ked = ako
Nam tiez znamo bolo - u naSom
kraji ceny kazdej veci revyslovi-
tel ne Sa zdvihly. Bud Bohu chva-
la - i tie t'azkosti sme =. ked
al ME nplne, ale aspon .Zfiastky
cdStranili. VaSim nasim prici-
nenim zaobstarali smc pre- chram
tie ncvyhnutne potrebnt vcci, "a
co SINE Yam povd 'acni, lebo po-
darilo Sa nam asi behom pOldruha
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-03-07

roka Kcs. 70,360.- nasbierat'. w
drahi bratia ma naSu prosbu ste
nam vtedy Kcs. 81, ,l03.- poslali
my vSak tuna donna SINE Kcs. 80.
257 obetovali. Za tie peniaze smt
81 zaobstarali celkom novy hlavni
oltar, d'alei bozi hrob, 'krstitel nj
GU, harmonlum, sochu sv. Antona
obraz ku procesiam, monstranciu
ciborium, kalich, baldachin, ON
Sove rucha, plaste, zastavy, po.
krovec a este inc drobne yeci. -
Tunajsia banska spolocnost' nam
vSak zvacsila mas starry kostolik,
z vniltra vyvakOvat'. vycimento-
vat j sindlami pokryt' dala vc-
vicdla elektricke svetlo.
TeraZ vSak chccli by SINE ST "a
obstarat' maluckI organ, este as
pon jedon zvon, lcbo len jedon
vel mi mhl'ucky name, krizovti
cestu a ZvacSeny kostol al vyma-
lovat', co mas zaS par tisic kornn
stat bude.
Obraciame sa k Yam este raz
mill krajania a laSkave Vas pro-
SINE, podporujte mas Ease VaSimi
centami, dolarmi. Kazdy, ten
najmenSi milodar vd 'akou prii-
meme a najsvedomitejsie upotre-
bime. Kazdy halter. cent, ktory
ma til Bohu miln vec obetovat bu-
dete, Vam stonasobne iiroky do
nesie. Ufame, re naSu prosbu Ia
skave vyslysite a Vasimi milodar-
mi budete nam IA pomoci pri roz-
Sirovani kral 'ovstva nebeskeho ma
zemi. PoSite Vase milodary ma adj
resu naSho duchovneho pastiera ::
A. Borzensk6ho.
Alexander Borzensly,
duch. pastier.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-03-07
Cd SPOLKU sV. L'UDMILY.

Spolok sv. L 'udmily {. 325. XII
vyzyva svoje 1dkyne, aby sa kaz-
da dostavila ma sch0dzu dna 9.
marca 2. hod. popoludnf. Bude
sa platit' po 25c mimoriadnych
prispevkov OIL 'adom naSej zaba-
Wy. Name al inc veci pojednavat' ,
preto draht sestry prid'te co v
najvacSOm pocte. Nevysielajte svo
je dietky, vezmite 81 casrl aspon
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-03-07
oZNAMENIE sCH0DzE 8. oDB

Odbor. 8. MSS. y Youngstown o.
znamlije ndom, ze ma bndicn ne
del Il 8. marca o 2. hod. popoludni
bude stvrt 'rocna schodza spoil
kovej miestnosti ma Summit Ave.
Ma sc'hodzi yybor majetku poda
zpravu a inc vazne zalezitosti bu-
dn vybavene. Preto kazdy I'D ma
sa ma tnto sch0dzu dostavit' pod
pokutou stanov.
Odbor tOuto ceston vyzyva L.
dov, ably svoj dlh vyrovnali, lebo
V pro,ivnom pade bude zakrocc-
ne dl Ia stanov. -,
Jczef Wasok, predseda.
Frank Vidumansky, net.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-03-07
OZNAMENIE.
mai, zap,

Tymto nctive vyzyvam vsetkycn
zastupcov a zastupkyne sborov a
vencov Kat. Sokolov ma youngs-
townskej okolici, ze budnca sch6-
dza sletoveho vyboru sa bude cd
bvvat' dna 13. marca vecer 8.
hodine Sokolovni ma lansing
vile preto mech kazdy bude pri-
tommy, lebo sa bude pojednavat
o vel vaznych vcciach, sl1rz
nasho zupneho Sletu.
s nctou,
A Mo1ok ,ap;e,,;l,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-03-07
sCH0DZA sPOLKU sv. CYRILA

Cislo $50. IKSJ. spolok sv. Cy-
rilla Methoda oznamuje udom,
re bude ,odbyvat' Etvrt 'rocnu
schodzu dna 9. marca. Udovia su
ziadani, ably na schodzu prisli.
Podaj1 sa stvrt 'rocne zpravy, tiez
pridu vazne zalezitosti ma pretras.
III ndovia, ktori dlhujn, sh ziada-
nj dlh 81 vyrovnat' lebo protiv-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-03-07
St. Czech, rychtar.

Cteni krajania Ako tato prosba
sama "a seba hovori, nasi tam v
kraji prosia od mas nejakn finan-
emu pomoc. Ny nize podpisanl SINE
ochotn1 navstivit' nasich kraj janov
a prosfme: podporte kazdl, kol'-
ko m6zete. Go nasbierame. to po-
sleme na patricne miesto. Miloda-
ry m6zete poslat' V liste ma nize
udann adresu. Kazdy cent, ktory
nasbierame, bude v tychto novi-
mach vykazany s menom obeto-
vatcl'a. Sine ,lctou,
Jan Hiznay Jozef Hiznay,
$40 Dickson Ave.
Youngstown. Ohio,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-03-07

nom pade zakrocl sa dl'a stanov.
T;ez mech s; !!,,aazzaaSS !!,,aazaaSS tia ' mi, most
vezme, ze ked' npadne do nemoci,
ma sa hlasit Ii zapisnika alebo
iictovnika, lebo mae nebude' oprav
neny ma podporu. s nctou
Jozef Flip, preds., Jozef Hiz-
mai, zap.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-03-07

kazdeho stvrt roka raz. Muslme
sa pripravit (, k,i sT. spoTodi a sv.
prijimaniu. s pozdravom som
Cecilia Klein, preds.
Evening star., 1924-07-18
CONSU[S IN CHINA
PROTEST PLOTTING
Cleanup in Kwangtung Evi.
dent as ResuIt-Strike
Still On.

Inc consular body at Canton. China.
taS protested to the civil governor of
\"ahEtung against the apparent usa
II hWAnStunS as the breeding place
cor EIotS against foreign nations ac-
.nFdlng to meSaa~e received nv the
'tdte department yesterday from tho
American Legation at Pekiug.
In note. the Canton authorities
were requested to take speedy meas
uI'S 10 suppress such movements and
mos ne American cDn&Il general
3diu no reply had been received but
from indica tions it appears thai the
FFottSt las ,aoduc-d some effect i'm
/ il"uauIng the iCG1l authorities tn
C"ihh-ence Cleaning-up carnr,aien -
"'nrdIn& t" "a telegram Received bv
nv american legation in i'ek ing
ny -. an Chinese in the foreign
concession gave notice They voutd
'h''' al . pm. that DAY as a
prrt"Si against new regulations re-
hIncs" u Whu enter the. foreign
concession at night 10 produce a per
~ II foreign concerns as well as
the American consulate general
would h" affected hy the strike, thr
dispatch said
\ ldt'r telegram declared that all
CLERKS, servants and native repre-
s"ntajives employed in the concas-
sion had left its limits at the time
set Tor the strike, and that the
,nunltipal council had organized d
."!uHi Ter malitia, including some
Americans, TO preserve order.
Al the present. the last message
continued, no reliable estimate can l..
made as to the duration of the strike.
Bridges leading to the island upon
nl'n me concession is situated were
SAID to be pfcketed by the $ rikers
but no disorder had been reported
rood supplies and mails are being
deiiNered without difficulty.
Evening star., 1924-07-18
WOMAN is ARRESTED
AFTER RAID ON HOME
Police in Evening Togs Taken to
House by Taxi Man Without
Giving Address.

Immaculate in evening clothes.
Lieut.. o. T. Davis and Policeman
Holmes of the vice squad, raided the
home Of Mrs. Jessie Smith. at 1919
Oak street. last night and arrested
Mrs. Smith on charge of conducting
a disorderly house.
The raiders had spotted tdNicab
as one of the most frequent visitors
to the neighborhood. Lieut.. Davis
said. They walked out of this hotel
last night with evening clothes and
a Sachel and into the taXicab. They
described "a Mt. Pleasant house" they
wished to visit. stating they We're
en- route home to Oklahoma as Demo-
cratic delegates.
TN take you right there" said
the driver. He did.
Lieut.. Davis introduced himself as
DIR. Jekyll to Mrs. Smith and Holmes
as Mr. Hyde.
I'm glad 10 meet you" she is sale
to have replied.
Then Lieut.. Davis told her she was
under arrest One other woman.
found later to be a daughter of Mrs
Smith and man were arrest
ed. They were released on $40 col
lateral apiece while Mrs Smith was
released on $50 collateral on the dis
orderly house charge.
Evening star., 1924-07-18
DAM PROJECTS APPROVED
BY FEDERAL COMMISSION
California Power Plants Must Not
Hurt Fish in Klamath River.
License States.

Preliminary permits for the con-
strUction of three power dams on the
Is lanai tn River, in northwest Califor-
MIA. on file for nearly four years and
against which conSidera BILE opposition
had developed. were granted by the
Federal Power Commission today to
the associated interests OF A. =. Sew
bold and the Electro Metals Companv
o. San Francisco
The permits were authorized on con-
dition that the applicants work out a
plan for the protection of salmon in
the river. fight for which the fish
and game commission. Representative
Raker OF California and others have
been conducting.
Seybold proposes TO build a 75-foot
dam TO develop 10000 horsepower, and
the Electro Metals Company so and
200 foot dams to furnish $4,000
horsepower They have the support
of the Metals Exploration Company
and plan TO develop power for trans
mission to Trinidad. port on the
Pacific north of Eureka. for use in
the manufacture of aluminium.
The commission included the fol-
lowing stipulation in the permits:
The HcenSee shall. when required
without cost to the United States
construct such fiSways or take such
other steps in the interest of main
tanning existing conditions of fish
migration or fish culture in the Kla-
math River as the Secretary of Com
merce may direct"
Evening star., 1924-07-18
TOWN THREATENED
BY FOREST BLAZE
-
Conf|agration Rapidly Gains
HeadWay in West After 4" "
LuII During Rains.
BY the Associated Press.

by The Associated Press.
San FRANCISCO, July IS.-Thc
forest fire situation. regarded as i'm
proved throughout the West yest-r-
day afternoon, rapidly got worse last
might. There were two bad fires in
California and one in Montana The
California fires we're new.
One OF them. in the SiS!sjyru
country, WAS said 10 he threatening
the town Of McCloud. ana AZ appeal
was sent to nearly towr- for aid in
fighting it Tourists. aamperS and
citizens Of Dunsmuir W@-e organized
shortly after midnight To fis;t :, 'ir-
near that town which ae am s"r;-
Gus last night
The fl" "it tn, I<,"is.sH MAI .ol.,l
FOREST in Nont1ra iutnn.1 tl~ I'.nd
o'Eeil'e Eivrr si.G forced -. 200 mra
fia'htin@ it =" b"a; - hs.s:y retreat
at y"St"rd Y. The Gi" nov r"ve.-
several thousand a"r"- Weather
conditions in Montana ycma ID -1e~i"u
In Northern ldth" and East
Washington 70 settlements N.sre Z
dan"ercd today The situation 4.
Western Washington was id {, -
improved. though several gd4ho I,
continued un"un+ 81. d. West,
Wa shin@ton forests IHerr cr-e nf ti-
with c"oi veather ana Frc"l.e4t ~
rs aiding III" work Of r~"v-rtsoa
Evening star., 1924-07-18
Jury GETS CASE
AFTER TEN WEEKS
Arguments Concluded in AL
legged U. S. Lumber
Sales Conspiracy.

The alleged lumber fraud conSpir-
acy case was submitted to the jury
today by Justice Bailey. in Criminal
Division =, after a trial lasting ten
weeks, the question of the guilt or
innocence Of four Of the ten persons
indicted on charge Of conspiracy To
defraud the United States through
the sale Of surplus lumber from Army
cantonments, being involved.
Separate trials We're granted Gus
Eitzen and NJ. a. Touart, jr., of PEN
Washington. George NJ. Chambers,
government inspector. dIed since the
ming of the Indictment. and Justice
BAILEY eN0ncrat"d John stephens OF
Jacksonville. Fla. and Ernest {.
Morse of Cincinnati, ohio.
J"hn l.. fhIlIps, ms bro,hcr, charles
fhllipS, jr., of Atlanta. Ga., Frank 7.
sullivan rf Buffalo. y. y, and Charles
>. Sh"twcll of Indianapolis were re
CURED To defend the cas-. submitted
stood on their contention that the
government had not made out a case
OF conspiracy, and did not call any
witnesses. Testimony WAS offered in
defense Of sullivan and Shotweu.
Denies CoIIusion Proven.
The closing argument for the de-
tense was made by Attorney Charles
~ Douglas, chief counsel for John
l.. Philips
He asserted the government was
asking ConNi, tiOn on d different
conspiracy charge from the one set
out in the Indictment. and insisted
Philips should be acquitted.
The lawyer explained in detail the
contract with the government for the
purchase OF the surplus lumber. and
declared il to be an absolute sale
agreement, and that it permitted
Philips & Stephens To resell at a
PROFIT without liability to account for
uCh profit to the government. The
prosecution had failed 10 show, he
said. any Collusion with Chambers.
the government inspector, and II
there had been any division Of profits
between Philips and Chambers the
prosecution would have had Cham
D@rS bank accounts in evidence to
show such payments or sudden in
Evening star., 1924-07-18
D. C. BOY BROWNS.
Five -Year-Old Son of Clayton F.
Moore Falls From Dock.

Clayton Fife Moore jr five-year-
cid son of Clarion + Moore, clerk of
the WarS and means committee of the
House of k"l res itativcs. was drown
~ in the Toms River New Jersey last
night when he fell into thu stream
from tn" end If dock not far from
whore has ''rthr! Daniel aud other
rc'atiVo. Whrr" fishing. His body
has been recovered.
l' snE * Ton was visiting his
grandfathe:. former Mayor !. Hamp-
ten Moore Il Phi!adcIEhia AT the
time Of the .c.deHt. J. HAMPTON
Mo- was At one time rcEr.seilta-
tive in Congr' - from Philadelphia.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been completed. but it is expected
that the body will be taken TO Pnla-
delphia for burial
Evening star., 1924-07-18
TRAVEL FOR 80 YEARS.
Eight Turkestan Nomads
Reach London on Tour.

LONDON. July iS-Twenty- eie ht
Turkestan nomads-four men. twelve
woIus Il and twelve children-arrived
in London and will stay for a few
days before returning to TurkeStan.
For thirty years the men and wom-
en- have been away from home. trav
cling in Europe and Asia, selling Per
sian carpets. They Will travel home
overland trading on the way. The
second in command of the party
claims four of the women a. his wives.
Evening star., 1924-07-18
BAKER OF G. 0. P. HERE.
Director of Publicity Discusses
Work With Leaders.

George Barr Baker, director of pub
licity Of the newly organized Republican
national committee. was in the city for
few hours today and visited Repub-
Gcan national headquarters. Mr.. Baker
is on his way 10 the Pacific Coast. stop
Ping off at several PAGES to confer
with Republican leaders regarding the
forthcoming publicity work Of the ma
ticnal committee.
He will return to Washington within
a fortnight, in connection with the pub
hCation of the national committees
handbook for the campaign which is
now in process OF publication.
Evening star., 1924-07-18
TITLE OFFERED FOR SALE.
Blind Baron, Suffering Privation,
Seeks Money.

PARIS, July 1S.-The exclusive
right to use the title of baron is
being offered for sale in Paris The
title in question is that of the
barony of Piver, which was granted
by Napoleon I and counterestgned
by Louis XVIII. The present baron
is a penniless blind man named
Onardi, who is living in Algeria
and the title, which is perfectly au-
thentic and vendable, is his only re-
manning asset The purchaser must
be foreigner, as no Frenchman
Americans have several times bought
the right to call themselves baron,
the prices ranging from $3.50 to
$500
Evening star., 1924-07-18
COAL SHIPMENTS URGED.
Car Shortage Seen in Fall if Sup
plies Not Laid In.

A warning that if bituminous coal
shipments for Winter consumption are
deferred for any considerable time car
shortage and heavy congestion on the
railroads probably will result was is
sued today by the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
The commission urgently suggested
to the people of the Northwest that they
purchase their coal early in order to
avoid a curtailment in the transporta-
ton necessary for the heavy movement
of agricultural products in the Fall.
Evening star., 1924-07-18
POLICE SEIZE LIQUOR
UNDER USED-TIRE PILE
Operator of Store Says 62o Gal
Ions Stored There by
Another Party.

Police of the eighth precinct and a
reve nue. officer this afternoon seized
629 gallons of alleged alcohol stored
in the rear of 1909 Fourteenth street.
and took into custody Harry e. Rose,
who operates a tire shop at that ad-
dres-. The alleged liquor was in
II barrels, the tops of which had been
painted black and over which had
been piled scores Of used auto tires.
Rose said that the. barrels were
the property of another person and
gave the police his name. The seizure
was made by Lieut.. Sullivan of no.
g. Policemen &. il. Trum Dcli. II W
Smith and Internal Revenue officer
Ro e. The alleged alcohol was re-
moved U the ei@hth precinct station.
Evening star., 1924-07-18
CONSUL'S WORK DEFINED
Assistant Secretary Of State Ad-
dresses G. w. U. Class.

The Importance. Of Il preceptnriaI |
system OF education for those qualify
ing for the Cnited States consular
service was stressed by j. Butter
Wright. Third Assistant See. etaIv of
State. at meeting of the summer
classes of George Washington Uni
Nersity yesterday in the Concordia
Lutheran Church
As the United States is compelled
TO take an important part in interua-
tonal relations. Mr.. Wright pointed
out that il is the duty Of the Stale
Department to obtain for the foreign
service persons best qualified TO hold
such positions
Evening star., 1924-07-18
DOHENYS POST BOND
IN OIL LEASE CASES
Place $4,000 Each to Guarantee
Appearance Here When Trials
Are Called.

Los ANGELES, Calf, July 1S.-Ed-
ward l.. Doheny, oil magnate, and his
son, Edward l.. Doheny. jr, today
Iosted $1,000 bonds each for their ap
pearance in Washington, u. c., to
answer to recent indictments in the
government oil lease cases.