davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-27
WANTED--ROOMS.

18th and Fairmont Sts.-Desirable double and
single rooms; excellent meals; telephone in
every room: rates reasonable. 29s
Evening star., 1924-08-27

DODGE TOURING, 1917. looks practically
new; good tires. bra nd new cord spare, spot
and parking lights etc 500 2l03 18th n W.
Evening star., 1924-08-27

Continued on Next PaEe.1
Evening star., 1924-08-27

ENTIRE FLOOR, 3 ROOMS, KITCHEN AND
bath in modern private home, to married
couple; children; centrally located. +. 4a6l.
Evening star., 1924-08-27

800 18th st. n.w.--An ideal home for thos,
away from the comforts of their own Rooms
WIN and without bath. Meals that satisfy
Evening star., 1924-08-27

T.IgIIHH HdNfHItHE. IIRTT, UT tItCTTItITyt HUt
wafer. adults. SO. Phone North 301T.
1877 IRVING ST N.W.-LARGE THREE
room apartment; instantaneous not water:
heat, electricity, gas. phone included; SEQ
Evening star., 1924-07-25
MAN AND TWO BOYS HELD.
ON AUTO-TAKING CHARGE
Detective Motors Back from At
lantic City With J. A. Mahoney,
B. A. Watkins and T. Harbaugh.

Detective Henry NJ Jett of the
automobile squad yesterday played
the part of chauffeur for John A
Mahoney, 27 years old, Atlantic City.
and Bronson a. Watkins, IS, and
Thomas Harbaugh, Is, the former
residing at 1431 Irving street and the
latter $500 Thirteenth street. this city,
on d trip from York, Pa The trio
had been arrested in York on d
charge Of taking the automobile of
Leo c. Brown, 227 10th street north
east, and motoring to the Pennsyl-
vania city.
The 15-year-old boy is alleged to
have admitted a part in taking the
car, according to the detective, but
Watkins said he would have to con-
suit his lawyer BEFORE making a
statement.
1t is charged that Watkins and
Harbaugh had previously motored TO
Atlantic City in a car belonging to
II. G.. Cochran, 2630 Thirteenth street,
returning after a visit of several days
at the home Of Mahoney's mother.
They reached here the day before the
Brown car was taken.
1t is said that the man and boys
were en- route to Atlantic City, and
that they stopped in York to obtain
few accessories, being arrested
when the wife of a policeman is said
to have seen one of them taking a
luggage carrier from a car.
Before starting on the return trip,
Detective Jett found it necessary to
buy luggage carrier to bring the
baggage of the trio. Charges OF
grand larceny were preferred against
them, and the case will be heard in
court tomorrow.
Evening star., 1924-07-25
INLAND WATERWAYS BODY
TO BE ORGANIZED SOON
Corporation Authorized by Con-
gress to Operate Barge Line
on Warrier River.

Organization of the Inland Water
ways Corporation, provided for at
the last session Of Congress, will be
taken up at meeting of the
advisory commission to be held in
Secretary Weeks Office August 6. A
call for the meeting was contained
in letters of appointment sent to the
six members Of the commission by
Secretary Weeks. under date of
July 2J.
The corporation will have charge
Of the operation and development of
the Warrior River barge line, now
handled by the Inland Coastwise
Waterways Service of the War De-
partment
Members Of the advisory commits
sion are: NJ. J. Sanders. New Orleans.
to serve one year; Milton Hunt,
Memphis, one year; Halleck w.
Seaman, Clinton, Iowa, two years:
r. A Brown. Birmingham, Ala, three
years; w. NJ. Jacoby, Pittsburgh, Pa,
four years, and James L. Smith, st.
Louis, Mo. five years.
Evening star., 1924-07-25
By the Associa ted Press.


LONDON, July 25.-Americans
walked, talked and took tea with
King George. Queen Mary and the
Prince of Wales in royalty's back
yard, so to speak. when the pleasant
grounds to the rear of Buckingham
Palace were thrown open yesterday
afternoon to 5000 invited guests,
most of whom were American law
yers.
1t was the first royal garden party
ever given in honor of Americans and
more citizens of the United States
passed through the palace portals
yesterday than during the past dec
ade. Behind the severe forbidding
front Of the big building which faces
the mall they found little of the
ceremony usually associated with
royalty.
Their majesties with the Prince of
Wales at their heels like a dutiful
son, and accompanied by their ladies
and gentlemen in waiting, came out
of the palace in a shower of rain to
find their guests lined up under UNI
brellaS along the winding path
through the grounds
After meeting Premier Herriot of
France. Premier Theunis OF Belgium
and delegates to the interallied con-
ference. their majesties greeted Sec
retary of State and Mrs. Hughes, af-
ter which Mrs. Hughes joined the
queen in walk through the gardens.
Groups Follow Likings.
Soon the 5000 guests were divided
into three shifting groups, one gath
cred about the king another around
the queen and a third, comprising
most of the young ladies in attend
ance. close to the slim young man
whose head bobbed about under the
Evening star., 1924-07-25
King Aduises Ban on Fornnlity,
But american Bur Keeps Dignity
Lawyers BOrrO,o and Rent TOppers to Yea,
Then, in Rain at Garden Tea Party
With British Royalty.

jauntiest of silken toppers. He
talked gaily. with any one and every
one near him, particularly of the trip
he intends to make to America this
fall
But the Prince OF Wales was not
the only guest with a jaunty top hat
All of the Americans had them, and
had all the rest of the sartorial eff
fects traditionally associated with
royal garden fetes. The king had
specially informed the guests that it
would not be necessary to comply
with tho palace custom in regard to
dress, for he realized that many OF
them had come to England not ex-
pecting to participate in formal social
functions. Nevertheless the Ameri-
borrowed or hired London's stock Of
high silk hats In all of the demo-
cratic company from overseas there
was but one lone straw hat
Queen and Mrs. Hughes in White.
Threatening weather caused many
of the American women to appear in
dark gowns, but the queen and Mrs.
Hughes were dressed in white. Mrs.
Hughes wore a mauve picture hat,
but the queens was a toque of gray
metal cloth Over a silken dress,
Queen Mary wore an embroidered
velvet cloak trimmed with white fox.
and she carried d long white walking 6
stick.
When tea time came their majesties
with a few guests, including Mr.. and
Mrs Hughes, retired to the royal
marquee, while the rest of the guests
were served in tented pavilions. After
refreshme their majesties gave a
further indication that they knew
something about Americans by shAk-
ing hands with every one who wanted
to meet them, and from the length
of the line of people who lined UP
and kept their majesties out Of doors
until nearly dinner time 1t seemed
that nearly everybody wanted to.
Evening star., 1924-07-25
z|0N|STS IN TRIBUTE
TO JEWISH LEADER
Local Hebrews Meet in Honor
of DR.. HerzI, Founder of
Movement.
SEVERAL GIVE EUlOGlES
Rabbi Loeb Declares Much Already
Accomplished in Furthering
Ideal for Palestine.

Local Zionists paid honor to the
memory of DR.. Theodore Herzl. founder
of the modern Zionist movement to
build up Jewish commonwealth in
Palestine, at exercises held In the
Ohev Sholem Synagogue, Fifth and l
streets, last night. DR.. Herzl died 20
years ago, at the age of A.
Rabbi Julius T. Loeb. who presided
at the meeting, in his opening re-
marks said: we came here not to
mourn for DIR. Herzl nor to praise him,
for there is no need for either, but We
want to honor the memory of him"
Continuing. he said that human life
Is not measured by the number of years
that one lives. but by the service that
Is rendered. DIR. HerZl was not only a
distinguished figure in history, but a
maker of history"
Pays Glowing Tribute.
He has lifted the Jewish world out
of a state of depreciation and inau-
gurated a new era in the house of
Israel" continued DIR. Loeb. The
founding of Jewish commonwealth
in Palestine formerly was mere
through the efforts of DR.. Hezl it has
become an accomplished fact This
man. he said. .foresaw and predicted
what was to come in the social,
economic and political world. His
wonderful deeds cannot be recorded by
the human tongue"
He said that the Jewish race
should be unanimous in expressing
appreciation for the Cody service
rendered. the race by the great
master mind, statesman and prophet
of God"
DR.. Herzl. said DR. Loeb in con-
clusion. proved that the pen is
miShtier than the sword by writing
documents that first caused great
statesmen to take notice of the fact
that the Jews should take their place
IN the family of nations This he
pointed out. they Will be able to do
through the commonwealth in Pales-
tine, and he stated that not only
problems of the Jews may be settled
there. but problems which may be in
strumental in bringing about world
peace are also to be settled
Others Pay Tribute.
"Herzrs life was an epoch in the
history of the Jewish people," as
serted lSadore Hershtield, local rep
resentative of the Hebrew Shelter
ing and Immigrant Aid Society, who
also delivered eulogy of the great
Jewish leader. His work was the
fruitiOn and expression OF an Idea
which had been dormant IN our souls
Tor nineteen centuries" continued
SIR Hershfield.
Other speakers included Rabbi Nj.
A. HorWitz Of the Congregation
Talmud Torah and Morris FreiIicoff,
local Zionist writer.
Evening star., 1924-07-25
ABATTOIR CASE RE0PENED
New Information Filed in Litiga-
ton Settled Last Year.

What are known as 1.-The slaughter
houses case" in which more than
$4,000, 900 of property used as abat
toirs and slaughter houses in the
District of Columbia was the issue,
and which was settled April 9, 1928,
by Judge Robert Hardison in favor
of the defendant owners, again took
place on the courts docket today
under new informations. The case
was held over until October l.
The new informations will require
going over all the evidence and argu-
ments brought out in the original
trial.
The defendants contend that the
regulation prohibiting the establish
ment and operation of abattoirs and
slaughter houses in the fire limits
of the District of Columbia is un-
reasonable and confiscatory class
legislation
Evening star., 1924-07-25
HEARING ON EM|R'S
STATUS DELAYED
Seid Zerdecheno, Asserted
Ruler of Kurdestan, Hopes
to Make Bond.

Seid Zerdecheno, who claims as the
Emir of Kurdestan to have absolute al
thority over several millions Of people
and to have vast wealth in his Asiatic
dominions, appeared before immigration
officials at the District Jail today in
hearing scheduled to develop facts in
connection with the contention OF the
Labor Department that he is likely to
become a public charge.
Zerdecheno, who claimed the right to
be represented by counsel at proceedings
on his authority to enter the United
States, notified the immigration inspec-
tors, Leo b. Russell and William john
son, that he would have an attorney to
represent him Monday afternoon. The
hearing was postponed until 80 O'Clock
Monday. He named Abner Siegel of
23lO Connecticut avenue as his attor-
ney.
Expects to Make Bond.
The self-styled Emir, who was ar
rested a week ago on several charges
in connection with his alleged il
legal entry into the United states
and who has since been incarcerated
at the District Jail and the third pre-
cinct station house, declared his Wl1e
had raised the bond of $1,000 required
for his release, and would deposit II
with a New York bank today.
He expects to be released from the
Jail tomorrow when the money Is
wired here. In the meantime, accord :
ing to a wire from New YORK, signed
De Judi Zerdecheno, the Emir is ad-
vised to remain in Washington and
await the proceedings against him
by the Labor Department.
Although his body is still behind
the bars of the District jail, Ter
decheno insists that his soul scars
far from the prosaic surroundings of
his present quarters. Dressed in a
natty gray suit, the same suit he
wore when arrested, but neatly
pressed, Zerdecheno asserted that
greater men than he had been per-
secuted and thrown into jail because
of a misunderstanding.
For he insists that his arrest and
Incarceration in a Jail is all mis-
take that will be ironed out in time
Asked if he had ever lived in Chi
cago, where New York paper
pants presser, he denied he had ever
had a residence in that city, still
insisting that he is the ruler of
kurdeStan.
Praises District Jail.
Zerdecheno acted as if he did not
understand the oath to tell the truth
required of him when he was sworn
by Inspector Johnson, but finally
agreed to tell the truth about him
self. He said he had been treated
very we'll at the District Jail, ''as
we'll as might be expected in such
a place." and alluded to Maj. Peake,
superintendent of the Jail. as gen
tleman."
Zerdecheno is declared to be the
natty former naval officer who ac-
companied the Princess F'atima to
Washington in 1921. when she was
introduced to President Harding at
the White House wearing large
diamond in her nose. Later she
pawned the stone to pay board bill.
He faces three charges, the most
serious of which is entering the
United States with a fraudulent pass
port, for which the penalty is 10
years in Jail. The others are "likely
to become a public charge" and en-
tering the United States without au-
thority.''
Evening star., 1924-07-25
TOBACCO CASES DROPPED,
Federal Trade Commission Acts in
Two Complaints.

The Federal Trade Commi Sson an
nounced today dismissal OF its COM
plant against the American To-
bacco Company and the Cincinnati
Wholesale Tobacco Association and
another against the Liggett & Myers
Company and the association, both
charging the respondents with fixing
and maintaining uniform resale
prices for cigarettes and other to-
bacco products.
Commissioner Thompson dissented
to the dismissal order which stated
that it was issued without prejudice
to the findings of facts and a cease
and desiSt order previously issued by
the commission against the cIncin-
natl association. Officers and mem
berS of the association were named
as respondents in both of the dis
missed complaints.
Evening star., 1924-07-25
EXPLAINS TRAFFIC RULE.
Headley Says Motorists May Pass
Painted Safety Islands.

Wherever white lines are painted
on the street to designate an island
of safety for street car passengers
motorists are permitted to pass with
out stopping, as they do in the case
of loading platforms, Inspector Al
bert j. Headley, chief of the traffic
bureau explained today. He added,
however. that motorists should exer-
else care. in passing these painted
islands.
1t has been observed recently that
many drivers apparently have been
uncertain Of their right to drive by
these isles and when they stop they
block traffic. These lines have been
painted at a number of street car
stops where platforms were not
deemed necessary.
Evening star., 1924-07-25
YOUTH BULLET VICTIM.
Edward Stiller Accidentally Shot
at Chevy Chase Lake.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, July 25.-Edward
Stiller Of Bethesda was removed to
Emergency Hospital. Washington,
D. c., last night following an accident
at Chevy Chase Lake in which he was
accidentally shot in the stomach.
Stiller and Robert L. Green, also of
Bethesda. had been deputised by
Deputy Sheriff Edward V. Caywood to
watch for automobile thieves at the
lake. Investigating the shooting
States Attorney John A Garrett and
Justice of the Peace Upton Perrell
learned that Stiller and Green had
walked across the highway to an
automobile where a scuffie was in
progress, and Green's revolver fell
from it's holster striking the ground
on the trigger and dischaging bullet
in such a way that it struck Stiller.
The victims condition was pronounced
favorable by hospital physicians to-
day. He is a youth, engaged in the
automobile business.
Square coins. made of a mixture OF
copper and nickel, are shortly to be
tn
Evening star., 1924-07-25
WIFE CHARGES THREATS.
Told Klan Would Get Her, Says
Mrs. Pearl Rhodes, Asking Divorce

Her husband told her he belonged
to the Ku klux klan, and if she did
not do his bidding one word from
him would cause the klan to get her
for all time.
Mrs Pearl E. Rhodes. a nurse at
st. Elizabeth's Hospital, put this
statement in her application for a
limited divorce and alimony from
Howard n. Rhodes, filed today in the
District Supreme Court. She also
charges cruelty and inadequate sup
port, and asks the court to enjoin her
husband from molesting her. She is
represented by Attorney Raymond
Neudecker.
Evening star., 1924-07-25
Dry Chief Transferred.

Transfer of A. r Harris divisional
chief of the California, Nevada and
Hawaiian prohibition forces, with head
quarters at Los Angeles. to the Illinois
district was announced today at head
quarters here. James Robb of the Los
Angeles office will act as divisional
chief for the time being.
Evening star., 1924-07-25
Lieut.. Col. Shaw Assigned.

Lieut. Col. George C. Shaw, 18th In
fantry. at Fort Warren, Mass, has
been detailed as a member of the
National Board for the Promotion of
Rifle Practice. and also as director
of civilian craftsmanship. He will
come to this city and be attached to
the office of the Assistant Secretary
of War.
Evening star., 1924-07-25
GOING ON OUTING.
Trade Board Committee to Be
Wel1er's Guests

The membership committee of the
Board Of Trade will be the guests
of Frank r. Weller Of the executive
committee, at his Summer home,
Arundel on the Bay, tomorrow.
The members will leave the organ
lzation's headquarters, at The Star
Office Building, at 10 O'Clock and pro-
ceed to the place in automobiles.
Maj. Sullivan, chief of the local police,
and Inspector Grant, chief of detec-
uves, will attend the affair."
Swimming, games and athletic
events will be featured at the outing.
Evening star., 1924-07-25

A real fisherman is one who looks
disappointed if you don't call him a
liar after hearing one of his ex-
Evening star., 1924-07-25

Real religion is loving your neigh
Dor who has higher-priced car than
you have. says the Chanute Tribune
Evening star., 1924-07-25

All Canadian broadca sting radio
stations are identified by the initial
call letter G.
Evening star., 1924-07-25

Square coins. made of mixture OF
copper and nickel, are shortly to be
issued in Spain.
Evening star., 1924-07-25

The coolest and most stylish suit in
summer is the gabardine suit. We
have reduced all our gabardines that
formerly sold for $1o.75 to $l1.o5.
Plain or sport models. Sizes "a to AZ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-04
SCHEDULE OF MEETINGS in
BISMARCK FOR SEPTEMBER
Compiled by Association of Commerce.)

sept Lions Club Grand Pacific NJ.
1-Kwanis Gu b--McKenzie Iotel-l2l5 NJ
N;s x. ns Hrsoo
q J. SF YEA; .: :; as' n.'s;Ss
F. subordinate Lodge oadfe'1ovs n-s:oo P Nj.
s-cathoc Order Marys Auditorium
society-Nrs Fred ohde, 9Th st-2:so
s p g O. n Ensn%'% Hs1sSS M A''S:''
p"0fsss P's:''
Lions club-Grand Pacific Hotel ls5 M
-Syaisn s;sts;szA: .: y. y: h EN- 900 =
o1sx
e-w. c. T. uMrs: Ralph penner Nj.
10 Rotary ciuS-MsKensie Hsss'-is:,s PM
socetzH G en- ss%%
= !: Rssskas &C odafsloSs Ha'-so" P NJ
k"sns Club %ex Ssst ss;a' p PM
10 Masonic x BLUE aodseMaon''
o'S3e'is sPo NJ r.
Henry Bu,man W. Roser $1,000 P
~: IS Q. IVA; Q; ~ " , nsI-*'s se w.,
Rotary Club Mckenzie Hotel n2:15 p. M.
Sunshine Society John Youngman 2o2 Rosser2so p
s-Knights of Mary's Auditorium p NJ
rH% cv1 ssns sS
n's*
= Exa"s S S MsKe1,f Hsts u. 81;
% Business Professional womens
2s-l o, +. Subordinate Fellows na,l-s:oo p NJ
=" % Masonic Chapter tie Masonic Temple 500 P NJ.
24-current Events clubMr. Mary Burton sd Street 800 p
Dsp" K :" vi as:c" a
Of oss rs" N
s cus ~ %x Pacific ness2;l5 ~
80" Mothers cusMss R. 1errssons:se EN-
for refer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-04

recorded in the Office of the Reg
lister of Deeds of said Burleigh
County, in Book CTS" of Assign
ments, at Page "14G"; will be fore
closed by sale of the premises in
such mortgage and hereinafter dss-
cribed at the front door Of the Bur-
leigh County Court House, in the
City Of Bismarck, Burleigh County,
North Dakota, at the hour of One
o'clock in the afternoon on the Six.
teenth day of September 1924, to
satisfy the amount due upon such
mortgage on the day of sale. The
premises described in such mort
gage, and which will be sold to- sat
isfy the same are situated in the
County of Burleigh and State of
North Dakota, and described as fol-
lows: -The Northeast Quarter of
Section Eleven, in Township One
hundred forty North, of Range Sew
entynine West of the Fifth Prin-
cipal Meridian.
Default having been made in the
terms of said mortgage, and the
said assignee having elected to de-
clare due the full amount secured
by said mortgage, sthere will be due
upon such mortgage on the date of
sale, the sum of Sixteen hundred
fifty-five Dollars and Thirty-six
cents; besides the costs and expen-
SEES of sale and the attorney fee al
lowed by law.
Dated August Fifth, 1924.
ELISE ALBRIGHT,
Assignee.
ADRIAN f. BUTTE,
Attorney for Assignee,
Leeds, North Dakota.
l4-2l-2S-9-4-11
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-04
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage, executed and de-
livered by Leslie s. Hackney and
lille M. Hackney, his wife, Mort
ragors, to Hackney Land Credit
Company, corporation. Mortgage.
dated November First 1919. and filed
for record in the office Of the Reg
lister of Deeds of the County of Bur-
leigh and State of North Dakota, on
the Twelfth day of November 1919,
and recorded in Book Ninety-eight
Of Mortgages, at Page One Hundred
forty-nine; and thereafter assigned
BY said mortgage, by an instru-
rnent in writing dated November
Twenty-fifth 1919,~to Union Invest
ment. Company; q corporation. OF
Minneapolis, Minnesota, which as.
,signment was on the Twenty-sixth
day of January 1920, duly recorded
in the office Of the Register of
Deeds of said Burleigh County, in
Book. .155" of Assignments, at Page
1850; and thereafter assigned by
said Union Investment Company, by
in instrument in writing dated
january Twenty-fourth 1920, to
aslise Albrecht, of Plymouth, Wis
consin, which assignment was on
the Thirtieth day Of June 1924, duly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-04

capital stock $4,000; incorporators,
H. A. Sample, Glendive, Montana;
f. J. Strong, New England; w. D.
Mahoney, DeSart.
Great Western Real Estate and
Livestock Co., Belfield; capital stock,
$4,000 incorporators, VIM. Fedora,
Lee Wesolowsky.
Mortgage Service Corporation,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-04

Frank S. 'Talcott, George b. Barney,
Herbert G. Miles, Fargo.
Hope Elevator Co., Hope; capital
Stanley, F.. S. Carpenter, E. NJ. Full
er, Frank H. Sussex, r. f. Young;
Joseph H. Mccullough, Hugo Gun
kel, S. l.. 1ngison.
New England Oil Co., Hettinger;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-04
Tribune Classified Advertisements
p O NE 81
SALESMAN

WANTED-We want a
live convincing salesman who can
sell bankers and leading business
men high class nationally known
line of advertising specialties and
calendars. To such man we offer
an exceptional opportunity to close
up permanently with one of the
largest specially houses in the
world, rated AA-al. Liberal COM
missions weekly remittance. Write
or wire giving age, experience and
references. THE AMERICAN ART
WORKS, Coshocton, Ohio.
9-2-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-04
INTERPRETATIONS

Articles of incorporation have
been filed with the Secretary of
State as follows:
Benton Transportation Company,
Bismarck; capital stock $4,000; in
corporators, Frayne Baker, Chas. w.
Blunt, Benton Baker, Bismarck.
Dakota Warehouse Co., Fargo;
capital stock $4,000; incorporators
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-04

Williston; capital stock $25,0O0; in
corporators; G. H. LANCE, Lake City,
Minnesota; c. c. Foss, o. T. Foss,
Williston.
Denmark has increased it's acreage
for orchard grass by about 10 per
cent, although the crop will be about
the same as last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-04
.HsC8lLANEOUs

eOk sALE-Fins corner lot. 60xl60
In the best residence district In
Bismarcki Paving. sewer. water
shd gas al in and partial sxcsva-
tion made. Price and terms right.
Address 7S7 Tribuns. Bismarck, N.
y. =. l-l8-tf