davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1924-09-05

Under and by virtue OF certain decree OF
tn" County Court of Delta County. Colorado
dIi'd september 2nd 1894 I will. nt the
'.Hcc OF Millnrd FalrRmh IN Delta. Colcrn-
hn ON Monday. tho 18Th day or September
N. sale 10 the highest and hcst bidder Tor
r|.h, the following described premises. situ-
1'r In the County M Delta Sntc W Coorl-
In. to-wit: Tho SE Or NV or. ~ Section
Do. Township II South. OF Range % West
n. the 9th +. NJ. with onr-tWruty fourth in-
trrcHt In tho Orchard Ranch Ditch Company
and shares OF stock iu tho Leon Lake
hltch and Reservoir Company
Dated at pctn Colorado this gOth day Of
august A. n. 1924
MRS ANNA PHENlCE.
AdministrntrtN Of the Estate Of Chnuucgy A.
rhcnicc, deceased
First pub, Sept . last pub. Sept 12.
The Delta independent., 1924-09-05
MISCELLANEOUS

.pST-Liccnsc plate No. 187-4oT between
ra0nia and Delta. Leave at Independent s7p
FOUND and unclaimed az this office one
good saddle. owner may recover by calling
The Delta independent., 1924-09-05
CALL ron nONns

Delta Colorado SEPT I, 1924.
Tho following bonds of the city Of Delta,
colorado. Arr hereby called for payment up-
ON presentation az the office Of the Commits
-uHor Of Finance and Supplies Of the City
n' Delta, Colorado October I, 1924. az
which date interest on snid bonds will cease
Water bonds dated April I, 1919.
oHrh with interest az 6 per cent rcr anuum
with coupon No. ~ and an subsequent cou-
mons thereto nftnghTI
The Delta independent., 1924-09-05
Gard Of Thanks

We wish TO express our gratitude 10 the
many friends who sent such beautiful flow
during the illness Of our son and bro
th.- William. and TO thank those who have
rr' 1dcd sympathy since his death MIR and
Nr NJ. + Weeks and son Harvey. SIC
The Delta independent., 1924-09-05
Gard Of Thanks

We take this means OF thanking our many
f-"nds for their Kindness and also for the
hHutiful floral offerings during the illness
and death OF our son and brother Wilbur
MIR. and Mrs. A. c HUFF. Alouro HuN
The Delta independent., 1924-09-05
Y 4 nRAnIEN
N0TlCE % AnMINIsTRArOR-s sALE-

n Na INNAAA'l#NN
Commissioner OF Finance and Supplies
First pub, Sept 2 last pub sept "a 1894
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02
BIRMINGHAM LOSES
 MOOSE CONVENTION
Lack Of Funds Stumbling Block
 Judge Bricken Wires

Lack of a sufficient cash guarantee lost the 1925 convention of the supreme council of the Loyal Order of Moose, for Birmingham, according to a tele- gram received Friday from Judge Charles R. Bricken, who is in New York attending the Moose convention.
 Judge Brieken, who is a member of a Moose committee empowered to invite the supreme council to meet next year in Birmingham, states that Dr. H. A. Elkourie, dictator of the Birmingham lodge of Moose, made a strong presenta- tion of the advantages of Birmingham as a place of meeting and had the conven- tion with him, the lack of finance proved a stumbling block he said, and the convention went to Baltimore, by a narrow margin.
 However, the next midwinter confer ence of the supreme officers will be held in Birmingham, and Judge Bricken states that if Birmingham wants the 1926 Moose convention and will stand the expense, it can readily be secured.
 As an appreciation of the work that has been done by Dr. Elkourie in ad- vancing the interests of the Moose in Birmingham and Alabama the Fellow ship Degree, the highest in the Moose order, was conferred upon him by the supreme officers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02
BUILDING .IN JULY
 TOTALS $I,86I,77O
Inspector Spencer Renders Off
 cial Report For Month

City Building Inspector J. E. Spen- Ger Friday tabulated his records for July, showing that construction valued at $1,S61, ,77O, was placed uner way during the month. This tops the corre- spending period year ago by Sl, ,2O6,- 2S1, and is the best building July the city ever had
 A total of 261 homes were erected during the month and their cost was S56S,191. Permits for all purposes totaled 605.
 The total for tho first seven months of 1924 stands at more than $10,OOO,- OO0, with indications that ly Septem- Der l the record mark reached during the 12 months of 1923 will h.; ye been passed. Spencer predicts a total for 1924 of around $20,0000O0 and s. in his estimation, will place Birmingham in front of all southern cities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02
BARONESS JAILED
 FOR JEWEL THEFT
KleptOmania Plea Falls In Aus
 trian Court

GRANZ, Austria, Aug. 1.-Barones Alice Konrad Von Konradsheim was sentenced to six months in jail today after conviction on a charge of stealing and selling pearls belonging to two of her friends in the former Austrian aris- tocracy. The testimony showed that she broke strings of pearls worn by the plaintiffs and purloined a considerable number of them while they were being picked from the floor.
 The plea of kleptomania entered in her behalf failed to impress the court although the defense proved that she owned a palace here and several houses in Vienna. Medical evidence also was introduced to show that the baroness had an intense passion for pearls, which was said to be the symptom of one form of mental Arrangement. The baroness collapsed when she heard the sentence and was carried unconscious from the court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02
SINGLE HITCH
 FACES ALLIES
fContinusd From Page one.l

is about to solve the deadlock emanated from the French will save Premier Herriot of France from the attacks of the Poincare faction at home, even though the plan has been materially amended.
 The fact remains, however, that the French suddenly backed down from their previous attitude-that the plan must be taken unchanged.
 Think Plan Acceptable
 Well-informed Americans who are watching the conference believe the plan will now be acceptable to the bankers and thus make possible the S2O0. .OO0, 900 loan to Germany without which the Dawes plan cannot be put in operation.
 There is always the chance of an other hitch in the progress of the con ference, but it is now generally be- lieved that an agreement between all the allies will be reached Saturday, that the Germans will arrive Tuesday and that the conference will adjourn by Au- gust 9, with the Dave program to be placed in operation on the date origin ally mentioned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02
GULF PORT ROUTES
 OUTLINED BY BOARD
Consolidation Of Systems Has
 Been Completed

WASHINGTON, August 1.-C0zn- pletion of three consultations of ship ping board routes out of gulf ports wad announced todaSs the board giving tho trade names under which the linea will operate as well as the ports td which their vessels win ply.
 Lyke Brothers will operate vessels from New Orleans and Texas ports to Holland and Germany, under the trade name 'The Southern States Lines.'
 The Waterman Steamship company. of Mobile, Ala, will operate from Mo- bile, Pensacola and gulf ports to the United Kingdom. Bordeaux and Ham burg under the trade names Mobile Oceanic Lines"
 Daniel Ripley and company of HCuH- ton, Texas, win operate from Texas ports to France and Belgium under the trade name "The Texas Star Lines"
 The number of ships now operating on these consultations along lines rec, commended by President Palmer of the Fleet corporation previously had been announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02
|2,319,O|)O BALES CARRIED OVER
 TO NEW SEASON
Hester Reports 254,OOO
 Decrease From Last Years Figures

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 1.-The car ry-over of American cotton into the new season beginning today was 264,OOo bales less than last year, H. G. Hester, secretary of the New Orleans Cotton Exchange, announced in his annual re port.
 The carry.over was 2,319.0O0 bales, compared with 2,57s,0Oo the previous year.
 The worlds consumption of American cotton auring the year was placed al 11.242,O 900 bales, as against 12,631, ,00o last year. The commercial crop grown in this country was estimated at Il, ,200, ,397 as compared with Il, ,288, ,806.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02
REJOICE AMIDST RUINS
 OF $40 PAJLO
Property Damage Of $1O,- 100000 Is Uncensored
 Estimate
lBx Lenssd Wire to Age.Heralal

tby LeASe0 Nlfo tO ASc'AtotAJ {.
 $40 PAULO, Brazil, Aug. 1-Once more in communication with the out side world, the reyolution-swept city of Sac Paulo, staggering under the blow of three weeks of vicious civil war in both her streets and outskirts, is checking up the death toll and wreck age.
 Fifteen hundred persons, most of them peaceful citizens, were killed or wounded during tfe fighting, it is now estimated, and property loss of at least $10,O00, 100000 was inflicted as the city's large manufacturing dis trict was torn by the bombardment of the federals and the mob rioting within her gates.
 Glad It's Over
 Still, Sac Paulo is jubilant because it is over The federals took control of the city Monday and th-'r arrival was followed by wild celebrations which have lasted all week. Mean while, the government assures the popu- lation that the rebellion is definitely broken.
 The tragedy of the warfare, however, is brought home fs the thousands of citizens N....o fled the city at the b. ,m- ing of the first guns return to what was once a beautiful and peaceful spot. This homes fell before the un- controlled mobs which footed many sec tions with alleged rebel cooperation. General pillaging ripped the comforts from most of the homes, while others were burned or shelled to charred masses.
 The slum districts present the worst appearance. There the fighting was heaviest during the seize, and there now is the most grief. Charred walls stand out where once there were homes. And the toll of human life laso was high. It was in this district that fed eral troops came upon 80 bodies, strewn about the streets. The bodies had been lying, half naked, in the streets for several days. They were buried, many of them unidentified, by the federals.
 Factories In Ruins
 Jumping from the district of human suffering to what was Sac Paulo's manufacturing center there is further evidence of the disastrous results of LhC ACDCA OSCupdIAOus sAAlC SICSpl CON- ton plants were burned to the ground with a loss of more than one million dollars The large manufacturing houses of Count Blatarazzo were dam aged by fire, pillage and the lombard ment. Only the Amer m manufactur- ing plants appear to have weathered the 25 days of rioting successfully.
 Not only will the damage to the manufacturing plants exact a large monetary toll, but the number of resi- dential districts swept by the ruthless assault of the rebels will run the. loss to ten million dollars or more.
 The rebels were not dependent upon members of their own ranks to carry on the fight. When the things became hottest overtures were made to Ger man and Austrian immigrants who had recently landed here. ,....
 Tn exchange for the fighting powers of 1000 Germans and 400 .Austrians, the rebels promised to. pay reGruits 15 milries (about S1.50l a day besides a bonus of $100 and 15 acres, of land. This, of course, was only to be paid in event the revolution was success full.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02
ANCHOR DENTISTRY
 ENDS N DEATH

CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 1.-Sam Allen, waiter on the steamer Cincin- natl, Ohio, river boat, had a toothache. He tied string to the painful molar, fastened the other end to the ships When it went over the took and like wise part of Sam's jaw went. Al though the wound was considered super ficial, Sam retired. During the night he bled to death, Coroner Hcn," was notified today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02
DaUis To Be The Fauorite tl With The Women Voters

welfare measures that women are especially interested in.z
 What the women who were so un- swervingly devoted to the cause of Mfr. McAdoO saw above all else in his candidacy was his liberal tendencies, his wide undertaking of the many perplexing problems of the plain peo- pie and his strong hand for all law enforcement" she said. "What the women who so heartily favored Gov ernor Smith saw the splendid record he had made in the passage of hu- manitarian legislation of his state. These, and other groups of women, loyal as they were to their ideals, will undoubtedly be able to find in John W. Davis standard bearer of whom they may be prous1.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02
GERMANS AsTONIsHED
Oppose French DemanI As Devoid Of
 Just Basis
 lRv Assnciateh Prass

BERLIN, Aug. 1.-The proposal made by the French at the London con ference to evacuate the Ruhr within two years conditional upon the sue cessful disposal on the international market of the railway and industrial bonds to be issued under thes Dawes plan has been :net with considerable astonishment and strong opposition in German official circles where the French demand is regarded devoid of any just basis.
 The retention of troops would in the German governments opinion not help to promote disposal # the bonds but rather the reverse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02
(speclaI 10 The Aee-lIerEld.) ]

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-AIrs. Marion Banister,. sister of Senator Carter Glass, of Virginia, and editor of the Fortnightly Bulletin, the or gan of the democratic women's clubs of the national committee, believes that John w. Davis will get large majority of the women voters of the country. In giving some reasons to- day for his popularity she said, tall, handsome, with fine carriage, and a personality that makes a quick ap- peal it is generally conceded that John ". Davis will be every inch of a president"
 Mrs Banister sees in Mir. Davis one who will talk clearly on labor, the abolition of illiteracy. and other
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02
PEW-HOLDERS OWN
 LAND UNDERNEATH

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-Because deeds made from 1872 to 1875 gave Dew hold CTS in Grace Episcopal church abso- lute title to the land underneath the seats, search is being ma le for nearly fifty pew holders so that the sale of the church property to the Coliseum company can be cleared up.
 Chief Justice Fuller of the United States supreme court, then a practicing lawyer here, drew up the form of the deeds whereby the owner of a $500 pew became the proprietor of one one hun, dred and ninetieth part of the church property. Title experts say the in- cident is without pdEallsl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02
SENTENCED TO 5 YEARS

' AIL L4ANAJJU U INNT, Vd., Aug, TX Frank Merhout, who pleaded guilty to robbing the express car of the Norfolk and Western Railway Cannon Ball'' on the night of December 6, last. of 1000, was sentenced today to five years in the state penitentiary. Mcr- bout turned states evidence against two of his comrades and admitted that he actually committed the robbery after it had been planned by the others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02
NELL RROuGHr IN

LAKE CHARLES, La, Aug. L. The Vacuum Oil company brought in their Miller No. well as an oil pro- ducer last night, and reports received by the American Press from the field this morning are to the effect that the well is making small but steady flow of oil. This is in a new field, located about four. miles from the city in the Lockport vicinity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02
DIR. CHART RESIGNS

PANAMA, Aug. 1.-Dr. Edwar, Chari has announced his resignation from the Panama treaty commission t, accept candidacy for congress. He em phasized that a spirit of utmost cor diality prevailed in the treaty negotia
 tions between the Panamains and th, Americans although there was deadloeI on two vital points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02
, LN THE AIR TODAY

WV EAF, New York, 492 meters. w 10 p. m.. E. S. T.-vincent
 Lopez and his Hotel Pennsyl- vania orchestra.
 WHIP, Philadelphia, 509 meters. z 80 p. m, E. S. T.-Vessela's con cert band.
 XIV, Chicago, 536 meters, z D. m., c. T. T.-Musical program by the Peppers.
 WFAA, Dallas, 476 meters, 8 80 p. m., c. S. T.-The Netto quartet. WAX, Cleveland, S9O meters, midnight, E. S. T.-Monthly concert by the Lake Erie "Nitecaps.'"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02
MORATORIUM DECLARED
SO-Day Extension Granted Sac PauIo
 Bankers

BUENoS AIRES, Aug. 1.-The Brazilian federal congress has voted a 30-day moratorium for the state of Sap Padlo, in compliance with a peti- tion from the bankers of Sac Paulo ac- cording to dispatch to La Nacion. The measure permits 30-day extension of time for the payment of all commercial bills, stock exchange contract and mortgages which fell due July 4, and during the 30 days after July,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-24
RENT-FARMS.

TRUCK AND POULTRY FARM, FOUR
j. n EARNEST, Oolesville road, one mile
NV. Of Riverdale. Nd
WANTED - TENANT FROM HOUTHERN
must understand tobacco. EUGENE ROB-
ERTS, LAndover, Nd. Tel. Bowie 21-F-21.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-24

SALE-INVESTMENT PROP'TY
NINE SINGLE GARAGESIOFFERED FOR
sale by owner for FIRST time; rental, $63
monthly. Address BOX 297-T. Star office.
nth st. NV; ideal site for apartment where
people are asking for one.
4-FAMILY APT, NE. WHITE TENANT;
no heat: rent 5000: price $500. 6room
and bath dwelling; renting for 5000. Price,
s., 600; $500 90 cash
THOMAS p. BROWN,
SIT AZ St. sW NJ ss7o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-24

"0OD1 0I, y. =. -
New house, 1904 Gath st.; IL squares north
Of Rhode Island ave. cars; 9 rooms, tile bath,
breakfast alcove, electric light, INV. heat,
open fireplace, gas Easy terms. Bargain for
$500 South Dakota ave. a.
, Phone North 1918. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-24
HOW MUCH RENT

Are you paying? Have brand-new house, 6
rooms and bath; hardwood floors upstairs and
down; kitchen with linoleum and gas range;
complete cellar, with laundry trays and extra
gas heater; porch across front; right at car
stop in Virginia, Is minutes from 18th and
Ave. Will sell on rental basis to reliable
person Address Box 21Q-T. Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-24
Cont aued.

IN SUBURBS ON CONCRETE ROAD. NEAR
car line, Z room house with bath and
some land; can make good cash and monthly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-24
FOR RENT-oFFICE SPACE.

F0R RENT-LARGE CEIIAR FOR STOR
age. 1893 L st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-24

FOB LEAsE-THAT HANDSOME, LARGE
store, 1877 New York ave. NV, near 18th
st.; reasonable rent to desirable tenant
JESSE l. HR16KEIxG u1k En- II -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-24
w. F. JACKSON, Owner.
Cleye 42S
TAKOMA PARK HOMES.

IAkOMA PARK HOMES.
$7,750 and SIS. O00-Severa1 newly remodeled
and modernized Groom homes. close to car
hot-water heat. electric lights. gas, sewer and
water: hardwood floors. Very easy terms
$4.550-Bungalow, 8 large bedrooms, COM
bined living and dining room, kitchen, bath.
full basement; tubs, furnace, electricity and
IS, 8oo-CAlifornia bungalow, unusually
large rooms; living room across front with
me epseG garage: concrete street improve
,5oo.BeautifuI Dutch colonial. rooms
and maids room; fireplace; porches; garage:
attractive shady lot; good section; paved
So, 5eo-One Of the best Groom bungalows
available: magnesite stucco; oak floors; fire
Sc, 5oO-Colonisi house with 4 bedrooms; all
Improvements; fireplace; deep lot; good neigh
s9.OOo-Beautiful new bungalow on paved
large rooms. inclosed sleeping porch and dining
porch: good construction; No. 1 oak floors
throughout: fireplace; fixtures extra quality;
cotthge on rear having water and electricity.
SD, 5O0-House of apartments; rooms first
floor and 3 rooms and kitchenette second floor;
roof; garage. Easy terms
$40, 5O0-New 2-story stueco house, having
hall ,1g ROOM ; dpinf
door; large bedrooms and inclosed sleeping
porch second floor. An honest, attractive
house at reasonable price. Hot-water heat;
.nfeed to Work. Large front poreh facing icing
IS. 75oGFi1e-rocm eung.lov with ipe.e.-d
doors. fireplace; close to MARYLAND school. on
quiet street; lot high and shady. Terms.
LILLE & HENDRICK,
Citizens Bank Building. end Of 14th st.
''Takoma" car line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-24
Nearby VIRGINIA Homes.
WOODBRIDGE. D. E

Four new houses nearing completion located
at 18th and Douglas st. ne, s. and rooms,
modern in every detail, built by day labor
The best houses in Woodbridge for the price;
sample house open all day Sunday. One sold.
Come out and see for yourself. Price and
ave, ne. North SS1o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-24
RENT-ST0RAGE SPACE.

0NE-sTORY BRICK, FOR WAREHOUSE,
ement door, water, heat; It'll and L. @. 9.
IHREkvE, 1222 Conn. ave. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-24

Citizens Bank Building, end Of 14th st
'Takoma" car line.
Adams 1921.
GROOM HOUSE, LOT 1OO1l5O; GOOD
chicken run; double garage; plenty fruit
will sell reasonably for cash. or on terms
come out any time.
3. McCUIN,
so2 Va Are. xurora HtA. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-24
POTOMAC HEIGHTS.

Two new houses. three bedrooms. large liv-
ing and dining rooms. kitchen, pantry and
bath: stairway to attic; living room trimmed
grade. practically fenced in. An ideal loca-
tion and good buy. Price, s.. $50. Cash,
81 900; balance in monthly payments.
Also a few more lots for sale on terms.
Take Cabin John, Glen Echo or Chain
Bridge car to Stop 10. By machine, straight
out Conduit I'd. to 5424 Conduit I'd. NV.
111 GNcnAr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-24

Eye St. Just West of 18th.
Substantially built 3-story brick dwelling,
rooms and baths lot 20 IT. wide In
first commercial zone and locality where ad-
vance in values is assured. House in excel
lent condition can be remodelled for business
ONCE.
Allan E. Walker & Co., Inc,
a13 18th St. NV. Main e6so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-24

w ~. ~.
7-room house. ami, large lot, garage.
good location; price, $1,000; vacant; move in
with deposit; terms easy.
Is. +. HOLMES
1901 R. / Ave NE North 1910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-24

WOODBRIDGE, D. c.
New broom semi-bungalow, on large cor
ner lot: reduced for quick sale: on easy
terms: . new Groom houses: reasonably
priced; other good property to show.
]. P. COOKERY,
22o3 Lawrence St NE
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-26
Yale Leads I'm Water Polo.

Yale Leads In Water Polo.
New Haven, Conn.,. March 28.-
Yale's water polo team defeated Co
Iumbia last night. 33 to IA. placing
Yale in first place in the interscho-
lastic water polo league.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-26

which ended with the teams tied at
six-all.
In the seventh period began the at
tack which beat the Division. Lieu
tenant Jones, in spite of the fact that
he had been knocked out, in the pre-
vious period, made three goals for the
Freebooters while the Division failed
to score.
For once, the Division did not rally
in the last half and Colonel Swift,
Captain Hettinger and Lieutenant Nc.
Clure each added Fort Sam Houston
goal in the eighth period.
Bouquets for "JOnesy."
Jones undoubtedly was the outstand.
ing star of the game. He played one
of the most brilliant games at No. 4
position that has been displayed here
this season. reaching the apex of his
local polo career. Lieutenant Colonel
Swift scored five goals for the Free
hooters through his eternal vigilance
He had his stick going in every scrim.
mage. Captain Hettinger showed up
with his powerful drives and his rid.
ing. The others were also in the thick
of the fray.
Lieutenants Benson and Mckinley
showed up well for the Division. The
whole team played well individually
and in the first half the teamwork was
of high quality.
The game by periods:
Freeb0Oters.