davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14

7. ANNOUNCEMENTS
S-Lost and Found.
9-Personals.
10-Special Notices.
10-A-Clairvoyants.
II. AUTOMOTIVE-
11--Auto Agencies.
12-Automobiles for Sale,
13-Auto Trucks for Sale.
14--Auto Accessories. Parts.
15--Auto Tires. Tubes
i6-Garage Builders.
17--Garages, Autos to Hire.
1S-Motorcycles-Bic Bicycles.
l9--Repairing, Service Stations.
Wanted--Automotive
III BUSINESS SERVICE
21---Business Service Offered.
22-Building and Contracting.
2S-Cleaning. Dyeing. Renovating.
24-Dressmaking. Millinery
26-Heating and Plumbing.
26-Insurance. All Kinds.
( EN- essenger Services.
28--MOving, Packing, Storage.
29--Painting, Papering.
30--Printing, Engraving.
31-Professional Services.
32-Repairing, Upholstering.
33-Tailoring, Pressing.
34-Tinning. Roofing.
35- Wanted-Business Services.
". EMPLOYMENT
36--EmplOyment Agencies.
37--Help Wanted-Female.
9s-Help Wanted-Male.
az elp-Male and Female.
40-Salesmen and Agents.
4l-Situations Wanted--Female.
42--Situations Wanted--Male.
43-Situations-Ma and Female.
V. FINANCIAL
44-Business Opportunities.
ACHIEVEMENTS. Stocks, Bonds.
46-Money to Loan.
47--Money Wanted.
46--MortgageH for Sale.
49--Rooming Houses for Sale
VI, INSTRUCTION-
50-Correspondence Courses.
51--Local Instruction Glasses
52-Musical, Dancing. Dramatic.
53--Private instruction.
54-Wanted -Instruction.
VII. LIVESTOCK
55-DOgs, Cats Pets. Etc
So Horses. Cattle Vehicles.
57-Poultry and Supplies.
Is Observation-Disclosures
VIII. MISCELLANEOUS
b9-Boats and Accessories.
6o-Building Materials.
G1-Business Equipment
62-Farm and Dairy Products.
SaFnei Fed Feed; FERTILIZERS.
65-Homemade Things.
66--Household Goods
55--JJeweIry. Diamonds, Watches.
6S-Machinery and Tools
INSTANTANEOUS FOR SAFE,
70--Musical Instruments
Radio and Supplies
72-Seeds, Plants, Flowers.
72-A-To Swap.
7S-Wearing Apparel.
* i RooMs a AND euE BOARD
75-Rooms~Furnishe
6--Rooms--Cnfurnish
7-Rooms-Suburban.
7S-Rooms With Board.
aS-Rooms--Furn. and Unfurn.
s1-Wanted--Room and Board.
S2--Where to Eat.
S3-Where to Stop in Town.
X. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
tments--Furnished
ments--ITnkurnished.
S6-Apartments-Fur and Unfuf.
87-Business Property For Rent.
ss-Desk Space.
sa-Farms and Land For Rent.
9O-Garages For Rent,
1-Houses--Furnished
Observation-Disclosures
93---Houses-Furn. or Unfurn.
94-Offices and Studios.
96-Out-ofTown Property.
96--ShOre Property To Rent.
97-Suburban Property To Rent.
9s--Stores To Rent.
99--Wanted To Rent.
XI. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
10O--Acreage For Sale.
1O1--Apartments For Sale.
102--Business Property For Sale.
103--Country Estates.
104-Farms and Land For Sale.
1O5-Houses For Sale.
106---Investment Property.
107--Lots For Sale.
10S-Out- of Town Property.
109-Real Estate To Exchange.
110-Suburban Property For Sale.
111-Shore Property For Sale.
1I2-Wanted--Real Estate.
XII. AUCTION SALES
Kill BIDS AND PROPOSALS
XIV. LEGAL NOTICE
XIV. CLASSIFIELD DISPLAY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14

Miss Ready will meet the Recrea
ton Club for small boys and girls
at the Wilson-Normal center this
afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14

The Rhythm Club and the Junior
Dramatic Club will rehearse at 8
tonight at the Southeast Center,
me Wlnton Athletic Club will hold
business meeting. The Country
Dancing Club and the Boy Scouts
will also meet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14

The Rhythm classes will be he'll
this afternoon at the e. v. Brown
Center. The Social Dancing Club
also meets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14

The violin class at the Park Cen
ter will be held at p. m. today.
The Boy Scouts and the Park View
Athletic Club also meet in the eve.
ming
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14
|HOUSEKEEPERS
D. K. BREAD
Alliance Endorses Measure in
House After Talk by Con-
gresham Brand.
by SYLVIA SEDGEWICK.

| ~ CAAVA]A 0ALAJUGVVAN
1.-The Housekeepers' Alliance Of
the District Of Columbia hereby en-
dorse the principle involved in II.
r. Bill 4533 which will benefit both
consumer and farmer alike without
working any hardship on the baker
and earnestly begs your honorable
committee to give this bill your
favorable recommendation"
This resolution was adopted after
talk by Congressman Brand, of
Ohio, on "Standardizing the Bread
Loaf" at the meeting of the House
keepers Alliance at the Federation
Clubhouse yesterday.
Mr.. Brand stated that 500, 900
a year was lost in the United States
dut to two ounces shortweight on
bread. He said that the Mellon
plan was loss Of money compared
, to the saving that the full.weight
loaf would give the people Of the
factors refuting the bakers argu-
! ments fighting the bill, and stated
that the four largest bakers in the
country have practically admitted
defeat in their arguments.
DIR. Wiley Speaks
DIR. Harvey Wiley, food expert,
discussed 1.-The bleaching process"
and stated that "he believed that
the bleaching process was invented
to make larger percentage of
white flour, which would sell at a
higher price, rather than for the
Improvement of the -four" He said
that the abolishing of the bleaching
process would save an additional
fifty million to the amount cited b.
Mr.. Brand.
He quoted from an English trade
and food Journal which stated that
as early as 1905 the English had a
law standardizing their bread and
lnfl1cting severe punishment for
violations.
Mrs. j. D. Sherman, chairman of
applied education of the general
federation, assured Mr.. Brand Of
the backing of the federation.
Mrs. Minnegerode Andrews will
give a talk on "Ibsen," and Mrs.
Maude Howell Smith will give read
lngs from Ibsen's plays at the meet
ing of the Current Topics and Art
Sections Of the Woman's Club of
Bethesda, at the home of Miss Mona
Gill, Alta Vista, next Tuesday.
The Curley Club is making elaho-
rate preparations for card party
ana dance to be given early in MAY.
Ihis will be the biggest event in
their yearly program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14

The French and expression classes
meet in the afternoon at the John
son-Powell Center, the adult French
class at 2 p M The Boy Scouts
and the Olympic Athletic Club will
meet at 1880. There will be Wis.
ualized instruction program on Ire.
land.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14

The Girls Recreational Club will
meet this afternoon in the Cleye.
land Phelps Center. Basketball
teams practice from 6 to s. Grouns
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14

Girl Scouts, the Boy Scouts and
the Avon Athletic Club are seized,
uled for the Petworth Center to-
night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14
AutOmOtive
Automobiles For Sale

AUNOmODu60 EOI 09l0 -
BUS
25 PASSENGER
SACRIFICE TO QUICK BUYER.
CALL WEST ola
CHEVRoLET-Touring, Al condition.
See CORBIN. 22S F st. N. E.. aft. :.
DAVIS sedan; owner must sell; good
condition. Phone North 64s9.
DURANT Six, 1928 sport: excellent
running: fully equipped: demonstra.
ton by Fred Jones, Kalorama Garage
any day between SIS. Col. T1s6,
after hours BY appointment.
FORD touring: late 1920; good tires.
S125. 1877 Shepherd at. NV.
FORD-S4dan. starter, $1s5; tour. $50;
Dodge tour, overhauled and repainted,
Sl75. Rob Roy Mackey. 613 10th S: T.
FoRDsl FORDsI FORDs!
Tourings and Runabouts, choice
OF 10 :s; cio: -; :'''''''''' f SS up up
sedans. CHOICE Of 4:..i -: ~ ITO up.
Several Extras.
Chassis. with starter .............. &16
Light Delivery, starter; open body $3.50
Trucks. stake body, open body and
dump bodies.
Cars that sell under 500. ss5 cash
win accept 1922 and 1923 Tourings
on Coupes and Sedans
STUART'S GARAGE,
L. $500. 141 18th st. N. e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14

The Curley Club is making elabo-
rate preparations for a card party
and dance to be given early in Nav.
This will be the biggest event in
their yearly program.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-01
MOBILE lists
ARE PRESENTED
Continued From Pare One

Attorney Smith introduced a statement
published in the Times News, local
weekly, signed by Pennington last fall,
in which he ex0nerated his chief of &C.
cusations of dishonesty and highly
praised him as chief If police.
Pennington's chief explanation of
this statement was that ''it was not
sworn to" The statement was intro
dueed as evidence.
remington testimony was preceded
by cross-examirati O of Jacob Zuck-
erman, one of the men on trial who
pleaded guilty and turned states evil
dence."
Would Kill Competitor
Cncer cross-examination by j. H..
Webb and Jere Austill, Zuckerman said
that he had been urged many times
by Lone Wolf GonzaBlIas, one Of
the federal agents who is expected to
figure prominently in this trial. to
kick in" with cash for "protection
from federal officers. He said Con
zaullas came to his place time after
time and told him that if he would
kick in" that he, Gonzaullas, would
drive his competitors out of business
and protect him.
He said he was selling liquor all the
time of Gonzaullas' visits but was
never raided by the Lone Wolff
Il told Gonzaullas / was already
paying enough" said Zuckerman, land
for him to mind his own business but
he continually brought up the sub
ject."
Zuckerman said he had not been ar
rested for some time, but admitted that
the negroes who handled his booze flor
him had been arrested and fined quite
frequently. s.'
Adams was the last witness on the
stand yesterday. He is expected to be
called again when court reconvenes
Thursday. &
Other witnesses yesterday were W.
NJ. Wells. auto tire salesman, and ].
H. ("Tootsy'o Farmer, former deputy
sheriff under Paul Cazalas, who is one
OF the alleged conspirators on trial.
Describes Party
Wells described a booze party in
the Dawes tire shop on the night George
Crawford was elected city commission
er. Participants in this party, he said,
were Deputy Sheriffs Donaghue, Black
man, Moore and Hudoff, all of whom
are among the alleged conspirators, and
Deputy United States Marshal Horton
was also in the shop at the time of
the party.
Wells said the shop. operated BY
Dawes and O'Connor, both of whom
are on trial, had been used as a voting
place during the day and on that night
there was plenty of liquor everywhere.
Wells said there was car in the al
ley containing a bag such as lay upon
the table of the prosecution. This
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-01
BIG REALTY YEAR
SHOWN IN REPORT
Birmingham Realty Company
Names New Officials For Year

"The Birmingham district has had
probably the greatest residential de
velopment in its history during the past
year." states the annual report of
Henry r, Carse, president of the Bir-
minghami Realty company, which was
delivered Wednesday at the annual
meeting of stockholders.
''Sales of the company have broken
all records" the report adds. Demand
continues good and results for the COM
ing year should be satisfactory"
A financial sheet, as of March 81,
submitted at the meeting. shows as
sets and liabilities of the company.
listed at $3,643,317. Sales of property
during the year totalled $751; 54, with
cash RECEIPTS at $6SO, 40, and cash dis
bursenents amounting to $3.50, 414. OF
the last named figure street improve
ments is the largest item, being sum-
med to S164, 1f7.
Mr.. Carse was reelected president of
the company together with /. c. Beatty.
general manager; L.. NJ, Meriwether,
secretary treasurer :; b. B. Meriwether,
chief engineer, and H. L. ChisoIm, as
sistant treasurer.
Directors selected for the ensuing
year are 1. G. Beatty. John NJ. Cald-
well, Henry r, Carse, Moses v. Joseph,
John London, Robert A. Terrell and
William Woodward,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-01
Walls Oh POISON
EOIINDONBARING|
Golf Bags Yield Evidence
In Other Woman
Case

WHITE PLAINS, N. y, April 80.
,yials of .bichloride of mercury have
been found in a golf bag which CLAIR
ence 81. Barring checked at Grand Cen
trail station in New York five days
ago, District Attorney Rowland said
today. Barring is awaiting trial on an
indictment charging him with the at
tempted murder of his wife by putting
poison and disease germs in her food.
Mr.. Rowland ordered the golf bag seiz-
ed for further examination here to-
morrow. 49,
Process servers continued their fruit
less search for Miss Mildred. e. Beam,
teacher Of physical culture at Eliza
beth, N. j., from whom Barring accord
ing to the authorities. tried TO get
away after a friendship of three and
one-half years following casual meet
ing in New York.
The district attorney expressed con-
fidence that Mildred Beam would come
voluntarily to his office and tell of
her friendship With Barring. He said
he received an anonymous letter from
New York furniture dealer, relating
that Barring year ago ordered set
of furniture for delivery in Elizabeth.
A weman at the address refused to ae-
cept the order. Sthe ietter. said. and the
driver returned with the furniture.
Barring, pacing his cell in golf toys,
was disturbed when he learned that
MISS Beams name had been brought
into the case.
Mr.. Rowland emphasized he wanted
only to question Miss Beam and that
no suspicion attached TO her.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-01
Ghost OF John Barleycorn |
HoDers Ouer Washington
Wheeler Balks AT Claim OF Expert That
~ Drinkers Live Longer

farorahi. ant;or ~ tho hills. adding
thsv ra.,d s,at r;o,ato The CONSTITUTION
=, wo-.u i'o' io"'e '"e
- . d. Ia oo,sod on alarming
$500 . ~ ,,a:., nas ' U.s.. sohnol chill.
,Asen !" hs ~ ia ..rSar sse tboir faith.
are c.rrv;ns f.srs and coo cocktails
sarvsJ 10 $50 ~ tha;r bomes and so
49, .,,snont;.;ons dr;nL;ny
n,;tn az th;na - de Soo;oI drink,
me- |. ;ro .ns ~ aro ~ women too
m. S..i.s's ~ a ~ ~" hors
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-01
KILLED
AS SOUTHLAND
ESTORM-SNEPT

CONTINUED From Page sOne)
d result az the series Of twisting winds
The storm ,ra. .,.-,.s....a :,
i. ~, va y ..sV.a IN nets =
Y Vlher localtles py darkness like that
Of night, terrific hail fell and heavy
rains.
uu,.s -. 1880.
,..,, <. !. '44'sa !, -
ieniana county suffered the great
est loss Of life as yet reported
AtAEIorrell Hin. IL miles from C,oluu,.
~. "a -, ~. ~, =
1sau f"ste .. soul. ~ svnlshs Ano
tnes county total was bxought. y sew
eiiteen when Mrs. Carrie Hornsby was
killed Nv lightning II This c;tx
o. ~. ~ 1.. 81. u ~ -. s
90 ueans were causeg tcaas ~ =
storm which struck Lee county, the
home of Governor ThomasSG. Mcleod.
according ~ lonv .d;st.S,ca tsI.,,,,,,,
message srece;ved ton;cht ~ =
-. 81 80 49,
mas pslsohs' ana iour ne
EYE 49, .ne sl .n
- - tlayo s.liNing ANDERSON early
.e 70 M.ssHsu ing HIversiae miil part
W -, .ne ~ h,arlps eignts persons ana IN
''i - 3,
Communication Crippled
Crippled press and commercial wire
service With thatrcity tonight prevented
late reports ON the disaster there.
foHr dead, three whites and one ne
gro,. are reported in Lexington coun-
ty
Reports from Sumter fix the death
IN that county at IL, victims of the
NorW IN various communities In the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-01
EFFORTS BEGUN
TO RESIRRECT
WORLD COURT
Senate Committee Hears
Pleas And Arguments !.
For Americas Entry
BY THOMAS l.. STOKES
81 Leased Wire To The Age-Herald)


WASHINGTON, April 3O.-A long
line of witnesses, stepping out OF
nearly every niche of opinion, are pass.
ing before a special Senate subcommit.
tee in an effort to breathe life into the
world court skeleton which has been
dangling helplessly in the foreign rela.
tions closet for many moons.
They began their pleas for the United
States to join the world court under the
plan presented by President Harding
early in the day Wednesday. They
talked, appealed and argued all day,
and into the night. Those who appeared
were intense. enthusiastic, sincere.
Perhaps no more genteel gathering
ever got together at one time before a
Senate committee, certainly not in the
last few months, when the investiga-
tons have drawn characters from every
strata of life. The audience. mostly
women, who are aiding in the cam
palgn. were there for a purpose. Time
end time again Wednesday they empha-
sized their keen interest by applause,
! sometimes loud. and prolonged, at
others, fluttering wave, as at ladies',
aid meeting.
One Woman Speaker
The speakers Wednesday were all
men. with one exception. The church
nearly every faith-was represented So
was business, law. the school-all
pleading that this government join the
world court under the protocol present
ed to the Senate by President Harding,
supported by Secretary of State Hughes.
and since urged by President Coolidge.
The late President Harding's pastor
was prcsent-Dr. w. S. Abernethy.
President Coolidge's pastor was there.
DIR. Jason Noble Pierce, and made q
short address. Speaking for business
was Walker ID. Hines of the United
States Chamber of Commerce. George
w. Wickershanl, former Attorney Gen
eral, urged adherence to the court as
a representative of the American Bar
association.
Hull Makes Main Plea
While several speakers sprinkletl their
talk with argument. declaring that the
Harding proposal does not call for en-
trance into the League of Nations, the
principal detailed argument was pre-
scented by Prof. William l. Hull of
SwarthmOre college. an authority on
international law, whose exposition was
carefully listened to by the three mem
bers of the special subcommittee of the
foreign relations committee.
There was friendly atmosphere
about the all-day session. Everybody
was in good humor. Frequently there
were exchanges of wit. Senator Swan
son. democrat, Virginia. happened to re-
mark that he was a Methodist, when a
representative Of that denomination was
on the stand Senator Pepper, repub-
lican. Pennsylvania. chairman of the
subcommittee, playfully reminded the
witness that Senator Swanson lis some
thing else beside good Methodist"
IN go Only One Ruffle
sybe other member of the subcommit-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-01

bag according to the prosecution. con-
tanned bottles of whisky.
Farmers testimony was to the effect
that he had been fired" by Sheriff
Cazalas about five hours after arrest
ing j. NJ. Snow, one of the persons
on trial. for bootIegging. He said he
caught Snow at the Alabama Dry Docks
with 20 gallons and brought him to
town and put him ON the docket.
When he stopped Shows automobile,
Farmer said the following conversation
took place: II
SNOW; Aren't you with the other
boys%' SO
Farmer: Yes
Snow: We'll don't you Know l am
delivering for Jemison and Donaghue."
II took him to JAIL said Farmer,
land was fired five hours later by
Cazalas."
Liquor In Jail?
He said he told Cazalas at the time
of his discharge that Moore and Hudoff
had liquor in their back pocket. they
had obtained from the storehOuse in
the jail. Under cross examination by
Attorney McC0ryey, Farmer admitted
DuN nASClSs uftOt4Ft 40CRutSs WuS win
him at the time Snow was arrested and
was not "fired. e5
Farmer also admitted he would
drink when he could get it." but denied
being drunk when discharged.
You are drunk and you are fired"
Cazalas told me. but IN swear was
not drunk" said. Farmer.
Farmer said he had seen Cazalas
take one or two drinks at the Jail but
had never seen Holcombe take any.
Three other witnesses, w. o. Evans
of the Mobile Steel company, William
Cowley, lawytr. and DIR. Gilmer j.
Winthrop, testified yesterday. Evans
said he had bought liquor of Richard
Chrisman, one of the defendants.
Cowley testified to the purchase of
a quart of liquor from the Dawes tire
shop. He also testified to the pur-
chase of some liquor at the same place
this past Christmas, but Judge Erwin
ruled out this testimony since it was
after the date of the termination of the
conspiracy named in the blanket in
dictment Of the II persons.
DIR. Winthrop said he bought liquor
at the Dawes tire shop and also pur-
chased some from Harry O'Connor, who
Is named in the indictment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-01

tee is Senator Shipstead of Minnesota.
farmer-laborite, who sat solemnly
through the proceedings. occasionally
asking a question for information. Ali
three members kept their attention
steadily on the speakers There was
only one ruffle. Senator Pepper remind
ing one representative who advocated
Judgment at the polls on those who
would not support the project that this
was the wrong attitude to take.
Bishop Charles H. Brent of Buffalo,
making the opening general statement,
said that the treatment accorded the
measure by the Senate is puzzle" and
that Senator Lodge in his "apologia for
inaction damns the court with faint
praise
THE people are ahead of the govern
ment in the matter of constructive work
for peace and are growing increasingly
impatient with Congress" Bishop Brent
declared.
A memorial was presented by the fed
eral council Of churches. urging partici-
patton, and representatives of nearly
every faith appeared, including the
Quakers and Jews.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-01
TRUCK BEING SHIPPED
Laurel Regulates Parking OF Automo-
hiIaa

LAUREL, Miss, April 3O.-(spe-
cial. ~ Shipping Of truck from Jones
county continued at pace equal to the
movement Of vegetables from the county
during the week previous. Two car
loads were loaded at Moselle Tuesday,
one at Laurel Wednesday, and one was
to be loaded at Sandersville Thursday.
Parking Regulated Members of the
board of city commissioners, together
with Mayor Wallace McLaurin, in reg
ular session Monday afternoon passed
an ordinance regulating the parking of
automobiles, trucks and taxicabs in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-01
MUCH DAMAGE DONE

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, April 80
!Special. Widespread damage. was
done in tn eastern part Of Afaaison
county and the western part of Jack-
son county last night Several houses
we've blown away or unroofed and many
barns were demolished and cattle killed
A large number of people were made
homeless but so far no reports have
been received here of any fatalities.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-01
TWO DEATHs AT CLIO

CLIO, Ala, April 30-A tornado
struck the outskirts Of this place today.
killing two negroes and causing the in
Jury OF two white persons and large
number OF negroes. Several homes. Ii
tenant houses were blown down. and
number OF mules were killed. The
white persons injured are Dan Barter
and Mrs. AL Tyler. 80
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-01
Pleasant OF Him

Sweet Young Thing coming in with
attentive partner from room where II
hard bridge match has been in progress)
--~Oh, mother, I've just captured the'
BOBBY!
Z, Mother--Well, well Come here and
kiss me, both Of you.From the Prince
ton Tiger. -.