davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-02
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
JUSTICE"
ALL THAT THE NAME
IMPLIES.

JUSTICE.
ALL THAT THE NAME
IMPLIES.
lsss 1sss E1ICK 81 IICK 5rAss 3r,ss sE1AN 412tHiyc
l9.2 FORD SEDAN
1923 MAXWELL "PASS. COUPE.
1928 MAXWELL TOURING
l923 CHEVROLET TOURING.
lsS1 ls;i cHEXE9kEr niEx1, I61 F. 3 +, TGuRiNG'
i63I OVERLAND SEDAN. WIRE WHEELS.
1924 OVERLAND, RED BIRD DEMON
1913 OIDs ROADSTER.
1911 CHANDLER 7-PAsS. TOURING,
, TfrE 37RR CADILLAC COUPE RE-
iass ias DTRAMT TorRl>G.; RErAaS,lTED.
Is5q Isa StE SIEHHETs !rsss srTH1 rHR1SG r%i RING
1920 LEXINGTON 7PASS. TOURING.
1871 FRANKLIN TOURING. PERFECT
iaa2 ~ STANDARD osr COUPE.
The following are repossessed
cars and will be sold for bal
anccs due:
BuICk 7PAss, TorEING.... 500 IN
STrpERtkER TOURING ,........... 10000
CADILLAC tSi TOURING ......::... 5000
sTEARNs- KNIGHT TOURING 1919. 80 on
Mine SPORT TDI KING, lS5h. S,bp
CHEVROLET ROADSTER. Is". ....... 300 %
CHANDLER 1ptSS Tpr'RINtI........ nto ~
R0AMER 7-PASs TOURING ........ $50 on
CHEE EROLET TOT RING ............. 90
JUSTICE MOTOR
COMPANY.
1915 l4th ST. FIR. 5l74.
OPEN UNTIL Q PM.
FORDS.
SEDANS AND COUPES.
Fordor sedans.
= Tudor Sedans
:; Cheaper Sedans.
with responsible parties.
\. !. STABLER,
425 ST NV. e'
FORDS! FORDS! FORDS j.!
Fords. Touring; choice Of s35 up.
Fords, Touring. 1924; choice of 5.....273 up.
Fords, cogpes; choice Of i.........25o up.
Fords, Light Delivery choice of 3;
starters. I5o up.
Ford Trucks: choice of 4............IJO up.
1924 Chevrolet Touring; new tires; other
eA'r'siii SOME or + THE ABOVE CARS s'''
CAN RE BoUBHT FOR s25 CASH,
BALANcE s. WEEKLY.
= EtAR / = lIAkAGE,
al 18th ST. NE.
l.. 900.
PHELPS AUTO EXCHANGE
1923 1t!h ST. NV.
ONLY LATE MODELS.
ONLY STANDARD MAKES
l924-Buck sport Touring
1923 hevrolet Sedan
l923-Dodge Coupe
la23-Buick Rosdster
Low Prizes Ri2Iwbu'fs REAsoSRBLE As11>ns TERMS.
EMERSON & ORME'S.
Dodge 1oZ3-Sedan.
Buick 1925-6-cyl. touring
sedan.
Buick 1o22-6-cyl., 5-pass.
touring; winter top.
Buick lo23-5-pass. touring
sedan. g cyls.
Buick 1e23-5-pass. touring
sedan, 4 cyls.
Buick 1o25-5-pass. touring, 6
cyls.
Buick 1922 -5-pass. touring, 6
cyls.
Buick 1925-7-pass. touring, E
cyls.
Ford 1923-Touring.
Oakland 1922-Touring.
Cadillac touring.
Peerless 7-pass. touring.
Ford speedster.
Dodge touring, 1918.
1920 M ST. NV.
1o1s COIN. AVE.
DODGE TOURING,
DODGE COUPE,
DODGE ROADSTER,
FORD COUPE.
BUICK ROADSTER.
GARDNER TOURING,
CHEVROLET SEDAN.
NATIONAL SPORT TOUR,
Is Others OF All Kinds.
All these cars are late models and are
equipped with many extras Every car is
IL Months to Fay For 1t.
PECk'S GARAGE.
RED TAGS
Evening star., 1924-10-02

CLEVELAND SEDAN. l32I; driven carefully
only a few thousand miles; best care; Naval
officers car: sacrifice $3.50; terms. See Mr..
Morgan, I616 Connerfi'ut
Evening star., 1924-10-02

CHEVROLET SEDAN. superior model: driven
hy owner: perfect condition; terms may lie
arranged. 143l East tnDitOl st
Evening star., 1924-01-02
PETE C0NKLIN, 0LD-TIME
CIRCUS CLOWN, DEAD
Dean Of Testers During Barnum
Days Back in Sixties, Takes
Final Exit Cue.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 2.-Pete
Conklfn, dean of American circus
clowns, whose coIorfu1 career dated
PACK to the sixties. when he travelled
Win +. L. Barnum's tent show, took
his final exit cue yesterday. HIS last
conerent speech being a recitation
Which he had spoken hundreds of
times In white spangled tights and
TESTERS cap.
thousands who had laughed at the
INES In the heyday of his success had
uWlndled to a solitary nurse, who
sat by his bedside during his dying
nours. And the saWdust rings tow
erfng walls of laughing human faces
had given place to a bare hospital
ward.
The old testers wish that he might
ole on the stage was denied him by
Iew days. He was playing a minor
part In the drama, Queen Victoria"
when he was stricken and removed TO
the hospital He will be granted an
other wish, however, and that was to
De buried beside his wife, who died
six months ago.
Forty of Pete's eighty-two years
career as Jester was finished be-
cause of his age, or perhaps be-
cause he would not resort to methods
OF what he called modern knock
ABOUT. clowns he became a fimiliar
ngure at Coney Island, where he
was known for thirty years. There
ne sat outside the loop the
loop and the infant incubator to at
tract crowds, which always respond
ed to the magnetism of the old man
with close-clipped white hair and
abundant white moustache.
Pete could relate many stories of
ms life as a jester. his favorite one
pelng how, while travelling with a
circus In Mexico during the Maxi
milan regime, he clowned his way
from in front of a firing squad and
rescued the whole circus And he had
played before many famous person
ages 100. including Queen Victoria
and King Edward VII when he was
Prince of Wales. They, no less than
the country folk of the middle west,
were captivated by the king of cir
Gus clowns
Evening star., 1924-01-02
The Spendthrift
of Love
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE.

Don't economize in love.
Love Is the one exception. It Is the
one treasure that grows bigger the
more you take from 1t. Love is the
one business in which it pays to be
spendthrift.
Give 1t away, throw it away. splash
it over, empty your pockets, shake the
basket. turn the glass upside down,
and tomorrow you shall have more
than ever.
Love is like the barrel of meal and
phath, which the more they were
drawn from the more they were in
creased.
Love is like that mama which was
fit food for angels, but. would not
Allow no day to pass without CIV
ing love. Tomorrow may not come.
and If you should die tonight your
loving deed will be the one thing you
will be glad to remember.
And the time to love, loves only
time is-now.
Do you like that fellow, that friend
of yours? Go out of your way TO DO
something that will warm his heart.
Pass him at least a compliment.
1t may be your little girl. You are
tired. perhaps. and worried, and her
young exhuberance irritates you. But
wait! She is slipping away from you
every minute. The time Is racing to-
ward you when she will be no longer
yours. looking up to you for a drop of
gentleness. So, take time. Give her
Ave minutes. and a hug or two and a
warm word from dad to remember
Perhaps it Is your boy. Some day
you will want nothing more than that
he confide in you and not Withdraw W
from you. Therefore, invest now In
Evening star., 1924-01-02

some kindness and fellowship. Don't
put 1t off. E
Maybe 1t is your wife. Never a
woman lived that did not want a
little attention and 60 be priced. NO
matter how absorbed you are In I'M
portant affairs, take bit OF time
and consume It entirely in making
that woman feel that she IL the most
interesting and vital affair in the
world.
Then there is your mother. II she
sets by your hreside let no day pass
without some moments all hers. II
she Is away let no week go by Win
out writing.
When you go to bed at night you
need not accuse yourself that you
have made no money, that you have
not advanced In your career, that you
you have spent a whole day without
some expression of love to- some
human being you may we'll arise and
devote some time to the prohtapie
physical culture Of kicking yourself.
There are doubts about everything;
doubts about whether your fooo Is
good for you, or your drink, doubts
whether your work was of any use
or your play was not silly. doubts
whe ther It pays to make money, or
whether anything else you do Is
there is no doubt; 1t is just plain
good. God knows It's good. for He
made the world for lovers. 1t has no
rival, this true love that Is frank,
free and honest, without shame or
self
Evening star., 1924-01-02
Deaths Reported.

-, The following deaths have been reported to
hours: - ~ '"' 0ur
5ohn g. Drury. SO, 144s Spring I'd
Michael J. Kirby, 4s. Casnsity Hosn,t.,
sity Hospital.
Annie C: Kenesly. 81. s25 11th st. ne.
Joseph II Beckwith, Jr., 20, 1902 South
Necia A Harris, 8 months, National Homeo.
ton Home
., Infant Charles and Bell Crawford, Z DAYS.
6l5 st. sw '''
BETTE Nash. 4a, 1915 South Capitol st.
Joseph Pinkney, 81, Gallinger Hospital
pital. '
Laura Coates. 81, 1909 wyIie ct ne
jessie u. later, "A, Gallinger Hospital
Annie NJ Smith, 68. 123O NJ ST.
susan Cushingberry, A, 1909 New Jersey
Joseph Brown, 35. DOT Oakdale st
Grace +. Mcdonald, IL, COS u st
GLADYS johnson, IL months, Providence Hos
pitsl.
Evening star., 1924-01-02

The following births have been reported 10
me health department in the last twenty-four
Toy and Tong Lee, girl.
Bruno and Ida Manni, girl
Licurogos and Thaofneo Chipouras girl
George and Gianda Lszerus, girl
George and Ruth Curtis, boy.
William o. and Elizabeth c. Howensteiu.
boy.
James W. and Carrie NJ. Conner. girl.
Herbert and Sadie Solomon, girl
Thomas g. and Mary +. olesen, boy
stephen and JAMIE Romarci. girl.
Henry J. and Jean c; McCauIey, boy.
F"'"'t A sr@ Josenh'ne Hunt boy
Israel and Lillian Epstein. boy
anu Susan +. Considine, girl. =
Ernst +. and Eugenia Artschwager, boy.
kassel and Rose Weinstein, girl.
Charles X. and Glare J sneaker boy, *
Carl X. and Merle A. Fuss boy
August =. and Ethel NJ Never girl.
Robert L. and Adelia NJ. Gardiner boy
Roscoe and Thelma Atkinson boy
Pbilander and Louise Washington, boy.
James and Esther Sparrow, boy.
William and Carrie Virgins. boy.
Evening star., 1924-01-02
MRS. LEMLY BURIED. .
Wife of Retired Artillery officer
Dies at Home Here.

Funeral services for Mrs. Katherine
Palmer Lemly, sixty, wife of Maj. H.
X. Lemly, retired, United States Field
Artillery, u. s. A, who died suddenly
Monday at the family home, Pip lie
Roy place, were held this afternoon
At ST. Thomas Episcopal Church, Rev.
e. Ernest Smith, rector, officiating.
Burial was in Arlington national
cemetery.
Mrs. Lemly had been i'll for four
months, but her death was sudden.
She was a daughter Of the late Brig.
Gen. Innis n. Palmer and was born
at Camp Verde, Tex, at the time her
father WIS in command Of that mill
tary post. She had made Washington
her home for the past thirteen years.
During her residence here she had
been an active worker in St. Thomas
parish, OF which she was a communi-
cant. She was a member of the board
or directors of the Episcopal Eye, Ear
and Throat Hospital. She is survived
by her husband
Evening star., 1924-01-02
RITES FOR A. n. GLEASON.
Writer Who Died Here to Be
Buried in New York.

Funeral services for Arthur. H.
Gleason, writer and authority on
economic, Industrial and organized
labor subjects. who died Sunday at
Emergency Hospital, were held this
afternoon at the Hines undertaking
establishment, 1901 14th street north
west, Rev. DR.. u. G. b. Pierce. pastor
of All Souls Unitarian Church,
officiating. The services were at
tended by close personal friends and
a number of representatives of the
National Press Club. 1t is under
stood that the body will be taken to
New York for burial.
A committee of the Overseas Vet
erans' Club will attend the funeral
consisting of the chairman, Mark Sui
livan, and William Hard, Clinton w.
Gilbert and Frank H. Simonds. The
French ambassador and q representa-
tive of the Belgian embassy also at
tended the services.
Evening star., 1924-01-02
MRS. F. E. SCOTT DEAD

Mrs. Fannie E. Scott, wife of An
drew n. Scott, died yesterday at the
tamily home. 133 Randolph street
northwest, following an illness of
four years. She was thirty-nine wears
old. Mrs. Scott before her marriage
was Miss Sorrells. She was a com
municant of the Seventh Day Ad-
Yentists Church. No announcement
Tor the funeral has been made. Mrs.
scott is survived by her husband.
conn ected with the mails division Of
the United States patent Office, and
a daughter, Miss Dorothy ". Scott.
Evening star., 1924-01-02
BAND CONCERTS.

United States Marine bar
racks. today, 8:15 p.m., concert
by hte United States Marine
Band Orchestra, William II.
Santelmann. leader; Taylor
Branson, second leader.
Program.
March, 'Old Comrades. .Teike
Overture, Festival. =. .Lassen
a. Characteristic, "S h m
Amor" .............E .Eilenberg
b. Intermezzo, "Passacalle."
Gregh
Grand scenes from Carmen"
Bizet
Waltz, 1.-THE Bachelors"
Santelmann
oeTenaQe beChcT
Ballet music, "Egyptien,"
a. Allegro non troppo.
b. Allegretto.
C. Andante sostenuto.
d. Andante espressivos - al
1egro non troppo.
Marines hymn, THE Halls of
MonteZuma."
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1924-01-02
HENRY w. MASON DIES.

PORTLAND, Ore, January q
formerly prominent in New YorE
circles as a business associ-
ate of Henry Clews. is dead here at
the home of his sister-in-law, Mrs.
Henry W. Corbett.
Mr. Mason had been a resident of
Portland since 1885. Before coming
to Portland he was a member of the
New York firms Of Stout, Clews e
Mason, and Liyermore, Clews &
Mason. He retired in 1896
Evening star., 1924-01-02
FALL KILLS WOMAN 81.
Mrs. Elvira Robertson Topples
Downstairs in Lynchburg Home.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va. January "A
fall down flight of steps in her
nome Sunday caused such injuries to
Mrs. Elvira E. Robertson, eighty-one
years old that she died Monday night
She, was a native of Charlotte
county, but lived most of her life
here. Her late husband was j. d.
Robertson. Mrs. Robertson is sur
vived by four sons, all of whom live
here.
Evening star., 1924-01-02
M arriaqe.

Mace Mrs. George W. Ca
baniss announces the marriage of Miss
lngton. d. c., to DR.. AARON LAWSON
MacGHEE Of New York city, November o.
1923. at Meade's Chapel, Alexandra, Va
Oscar l.. Mitchell 2s
Evening star., 1924-01-02
Carh OF Uhank8.

JORDAN. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our relatives and
friends for their kindness, sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes at the time of the
death of our beloved brother. JOHN G.
JORDAN. THOMAS W. JORDAN. .
Evening star., 1924-01-02
I'm M ennnria1il.

BROWN. In sad and sacred remembrance Of
our dear husband and father, JOSEPH H.
Brown, who departed this life three years
ago today, January 2. 1921.
Dear hands that did so much for one.
When helpless I lay, 73
But they are gone today.
LONELY WIFE EMMA.
Too good to live,
Too loving to stay;
God sent an angel 'tH
And took our father away.
HIS CHILDREN
DAY. A token Of remembrance Of my dear
mother, LUCY B. DAY, who departed this
life one year ago today, January 2, 1923.
we cannot tell who next may fan
Beneath thy Christening rod;
One must be first, but let US all
Prepare to meet ,our God.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER, FANNIE
0nR
Evening star., 1924-01-02
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

American Legion Auxiliary. De-
partment of District of Columbia VIII
meet. 8 o'clock, at 1923 New York
avenue.
Julia Men. Henry Auxiliary to
Garrison. No. 2. A. N. u, VIII hold
Harrison No. 9, at Odd Fellows Hall,
1906 M street.
Manor Park Citizens Association
will meet at 6210 Sd street.
Evening star., 1924-01-02

Twentieth Century Club Will meet
tomorrow, IL am, at Cosmos Club
DR.. John C. Merriam, president of the
Carnegie Institution, will give an
illustrated lecture on THE Path of
Creation and the Footprints Upon 1t"
Evening star., 1924-01-02
FOUND.

FOX TERRIER, December l. Upon proper
Identification dog Eili be returned to owne,
by F. L. Huidekoper, 1914 18th st. North
hOp-
Evening star., 1924-01-02
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Equauty-Walter Reed Post, No. 2S4,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet
tomorrow evening at Pythian Tenn
pie. Installation Of officers and OBJ
legation of candidates, with stag"
entertainment. All overseas vet
Grams invited.
Evening star., 1924-01-02

The George Baldwin Mccoy Unit,
Women's Legion, will meet
Friday, 1890 am, at Church of the
Covenant Election of officers.
Evening star., 1924-01-02
LOST.

AIREDALE DOG-Strayed from -178l Lanier
pl. NV: new collar on: liberal reward Tele
phone Franklin 267S or Columbia 1859 and
owner will call. a.
Evening star., 1924-01-02
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported 10
the health department in the last twenty-four
hnErs. - -
Evening star., 1924-01-02

MORTENSEN. Suddenly Monday, December
81, 1923. ARTHUR MoRTENSEN, beloved
son of Hans Mortensen. Remains may be
seen at his fathers residence at Thrifton,
Va, after 10 am. Thursday. Funeral serv-
ice Friday, January 4. 1924, at pm. In
terment GlenwOod cemetery. 60
The daily worker., 1924-05-03
Three Leaders Of Men, Wilson, Gandhi and Lenin
BY EVELYN ROY.

Three figures appeared upon the
worlds stage during the troubled pc
riod of the war and after, who will
go down in history as three leaders
of the greatest measurements of our
times. They are Woodrow Wilson, the
American; Mohandas Karamchand
Gandhi, the Indian, and Vladimir VI
ianov (Nicolai Lenin), the Russian.
The first reached the zenith of his glo-
ry in 1888; the second caught the
public ear as leader of the Indian
movement for emancipation that
reached it's height from 1919-1922; the
third retained the center OF the
worlds stage from November, 1917 to
the day of his death, January 21st,
1924. Woodrow Wilson died in an OBJ
scurity which a semi-state burial and
public condolences were Intellectual to
remedy. "Mahatma" Gandhi was re-
leased from prison by odd coincidence,
on the day of his American contem-
porary's death, sudden illness and
operation which almost resulted in his
own demise being responsible for his
sudden release. The great Russian
breathed his last week before Wilson.
Thus the three names that had filed
the press of the world in their heydey,
again leaped into prominence and con-
tiguity.
The daily worker., 1924-05-03
The League.

These three goals are as different as
the men who formulated them, and as
the means which they proposed to
bring them into being. The League
of Nations, both in its original idea
and in actuality, is grounded on the
status quo of industrial civilization.
It's modus operandi is arbitration and
compromise with the existing order
Nothing to be fundamentally altered;
classes and nations, free and subject,
to remain in perpetual state of sus-
pended hospitality, subject to the final
arbitrament of the League itself, so
constructed as to prohibit any revo-
lutionary change from below. The
League of Nations has well been
called the "Holy Alliance Of the goth
Century" Like its predecessor, it is
concerned mainly in perpetuating the
existing system under the guise Of
humanitarianism and Christarianism
and Christian brotherhood. II is the
apotheosis of bourgeois culture and
bourgeois liberalism. If it has re-
mained ineffective and deserving only
of the epithet organized impotence"
it is because the idea itself is incap-
able Of concrete realization in any
better form, founded as it is upon in
herent competition, jealousies and ri
valries that arise inevitably out OF the
capitalist order Of society. Wilson's
Fourteen Points and League of Ma
tions were bourgeois vision of a
bourgeois Utopia which has not and
can never materialize, from the very
The daily worker., 1924-05-03
A Striking Fact.

1t is striking fact to arrest the at
tention of the observer, that the three
largest countries of the warld pro-
duced each leader unique after its
own kind, to point solution to the
catastrophe times thru which our
generation is passing. India, the coun-
try of an immeasurable past; America,
the country of today, and Russia, the
land of future promise, sent forth
three prophets. Wilson has been most
aptly characterized as 'the last pro-
phet of the bourgeoisie; Gandhi may
be epitomized as the apostle of the
petty bourgeoisie, and Lenin will go
down in history as the leader of the
revolutionary proletariat.
Men of such differing creeds must
of necessity differ widely from each
other, not in word alone but in deed
Such is the case. Wilson's claim to
Immortality is based upon his war slo-
gans, his Fourteen Points," and for
mutation of the idea of the League
of Nations" Gandhi's cry for "Swa-
raj" to be achieved by NOn-violent
Non-cooperation based upon suffering,
sacrifice and soul-force. was meant to
be applied not alone to India, but on
an international scale as well. The
goal of Nicolai Lenin was the Inter-
national Social Revolution, which
would overthrow the capitalist system
with all its inherent evils, and replace
it by new society founded upon the
rights of the working-class to the full
product of its labor
The daily worker., 1924-05-03
The Need Of Struggle.

Such a goal, natural and inevitable
as II seems, taken logically as the out
The Holly chieftain., 1924-02-07
Frequent Demonstration

1S4aeHt DeHtO5totFttO0
"Now. the only time you kiss me,
fenny. is when you want money"
ayes, isn't that often enough?"
The Holly chieftain., 1924-02-07

his gesture of protest "Oh, yes. I did.
You thought was just asking silly
questions. like girl meeting her first
actor. 1t wasn't that exactly. but 1t
sounded like 1t"
He tried to tell her 1t hadn't struck
him like that. His jungle experience
was long way back, and this morn
ing 1t had seemed especially remote.
He hadn't been able to get into the
swing of 1t.
She nodded amiably. "Some time
you'll feel like it." she said. "and then
you'll tell me-"
The implication that there were go
Ing to be times. ample, unlimited times.
for talking together like this. stirred
him, half frightened him. He recalled,
illogically, an observation Of Jennie
MacArthurs. 'The right wife for
you," she'd said, would have to be
silky, way up In the society game.
You'd have to be proud, whenever you
thought of 1t, that you'd got her." He
felt the blood pringllng In his forehead.
You keep going" she said, ''from
the time you're quite small. thinking
that life's going to open out, somehow.
like door. And then some day you
wake up and realize you're thlrty-fve
or so, and that 1t doesn't mean to open
out at all: there isn't any door-not
to the thing you're Ia. And then you
hear about somebody who's never been
shut up. In anything; somebody the
whole worlds always been open to.
And you try to get people to tell you
about him, John and Jimmy Wallace
and Henry and Margaret Craven
Margaret's funny about you. You
wonder what that kind of freedom
feels like. should think you'd feel"
she looked around at him suddenly.
with US, you know. like a big moose,
or something, that finds itself shut up
In our pasture with the Holsteins."
She'd startled him again, this time
into laugh. 1t didn't occur TO him as
possibility that her cousin Henry
might have quoted that phrase of his
about stall-fed people 20 her.
He saw that his laugh had annoyed
her; more or less he understood why:
he hadn't played up.
II guess freedoms always thing
we think someone else has" he com
mented. at made me laugh that you
should have thought Of me like thst
The two really different Kinds Of