davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-19
TR|UMV|RATETO1
Be GUESTSOF
COOLIDGE
Ford, Edison and Firestone,on
Campaign Trip. Will Pay
Pop Visit
By GEORGE Z. DURNO,
International News Services.

AA1sOAu0NOAAAA ENOND GE1NABDs
PLYMOUTH, VT, Aug. 19.--Vaea. :,
ton paths were to cross today IN
this little New England hamlet and
bring together for few hours four
Of the nations most prominent men.
President Coolidge, seeking rest
here in the home of his father,
arranged to entertain three others
Thomas A. Edison, the electrical -
wizard; Henry Ford, motor manu- :.
facturer and Harvey FireStone, rub
Der manufacturer.
Edison, Ford and Firestone are
embarking upon their annual camp
ing trip, which in late years has
attracted much attention. Their
route has brought them to Ply@s
mouth. After stop OF q few hours
they intended to continue to the
Canadian woods.
No ceremonies were planned. A =
brief meeting and possibly luncheon
was expected.
This is the third year the trail OFFS
the three campers has crossed that
of a President.
Visited President Harding.
Twice the trio met with President
Harding.
Last night the industrialists spent
in Ludlow, twelve miles from
Plymouth. They had motored there
from the Wayside Inn. in Massa-
chusetts, hallowed by Longfelow's
poem. Ford bought it recently to
preserve it. =
None of the three had much to
say for publication. They empha.
sized they were on vacation and
meant to stay on vactoin. Ford.
however, heard with interest Of the
President vacation activities. III
Mighty smart man, that CoolIi'
ldge," he commented.
While waiting for their guests, the:
President and Mrs. Coolidge busted
themselves about the house. "
Their greatest task was assisting
the executives father, Colonel john
Coolidge, to straighten up his cor
respondence. which he had allowed
to accumulate recently. Mr.. and
Mrs. Coolidge helped him to file it.. :.
Encounter Chilly Weather -
Vermont Is keeping cool with
Coolidge" Chill weather. that de- :,
mands coats and heavy clothing.
made indoors more attractive than :
it usually is on a vacation.
The Presidential party remained
close to the old.fashioned parlor, :,
with it's stove and stuffed furniture. !:
Secret service agents, whose task ,
1t is to protect the President and.
First Lady, shivered outside. The:
little knots of curious tourists that
gathered from time to time Trimmed q
out considerably after waiting in !
the chill out.of-doors. -
A touch Of sentiment was injected
into the days activities. 1t was
when Mrs. Coolidge appeared out
side for a few moments and On the
end of a fence mounted a child's
cardboard windmill. ~
1t was explained that the toy
was made by Calvin Coolidge, IT,,
now lying buried just across the 8
road. He made it during his vaca-s
ton here last year.
Shortly before he died he asked
his mother to put it back into place,
should she return to Plymouth be- .
fore he did. =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-19
BRITISH TROOPS KILL
WAHARIS TRIBESMEN

LONDON, Aug. 19.-Three hun.
dred Waharis trlbesmen were killed
when they were attacked by Brit.
ish troops in Transjordania and
driven from towns they had occu.
pied, said dispatch from Jeddah
this afternoon.
Violent inter-tribal warfare has
been raging in Transjordania for
some weeks,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-19
.HERR|OT GIVEN
BIG WELCOME
IN PARIS
Hearty Greeting For Premier
Seen as Sign French win
Endorse London Pact
BY DAVID NJ. CHURCH,
international News service.

LONDON, Aug. 19.-Furthel
French evacuation of German soil
in compliance with promises made
at London are expected within the
next fortnight.
Advices from Berlin today said
the French retirement from the
Baden towns of Offenburg and
Appenweier had been completed
without disturbance.
Urged By Macdonald
Premier Ramsay Macdonald be.
lleves that the continued presence
Of French and Belgian troops on
German. territory may prove an
obstacle to complete execution of
the Dawes plan. He is informally
urging withdrawal before the time
limit set in the London agreement.
Premier Herriot Of France, Pre-.
mter Theunis OF Belgium and Chan.
cellor Marx of Germany, We're back
in their respective capitals today
acquainting their governmental
colleagues with the details of the
settlement signed at London Satur.
day night.
The next step is ratification Of
the protocol and the London pact
by the respective parliaments and
the enactment of special legislation
by the German reichstag.
Chancellor Marx, according to
Berlin adyices. reported to his
cabinet that Germany had obtained
the best terms possible.
Demonstration For HerriOt
Tho great demonstration given
Premier Herriot upon his arrival
at Paris convinced British officials
that the bulk Of French public
sentiment favors the Dawes settle
ment conditions.
The international bankers who
will handle the proposed $2OO, O0O, O0C
loan for Germany have nearly com
pleted the details. 1t is under
stood further loans will be made
later if the Germans prove their
sincerity and the revenues from
the Dawes plan are up to expec
tations.
Some financial experts estimate
that the total loans to Germany
within thee next five years may
reach nearly $1,000,0 100000.
+ Must Open New Markets.
The United States has taken pre-
cautions against dumping OF
German products through the high
tariff wall. Britain and France
are proposing similar measures
Germany is expected therefore to
open up new markets in the
Orient and in Eastern and Southern
Europe for the logical expansion
Of it's trade.
II all goes well, Germany may
be admitted to the League OF
Nations next year, a step that will
strengthen its position politically
and commercially.
French Cabinet Meets.
PARIS, Aug. 19.-President Dou.
mergue today presided at a cabinet
meeting when the ministers unani'
mously approved Premier Herriot' q
accomplishment at London.
1t was decided that Premier Her
riot should personally read a report
on the London conference to the
Chamber ana Senate Thursday
meanwhile answering any interpret
lations.
After the reading of the report
the premier will ask for q vote
of confidence before Tuesday ia
enable him to sign the London pact
on August 26.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-19
F|RP0 HEARING
!, OFF UNTIL
w
& ~ ~bU -
SEPT. 70

rapidly in Spanish. AS interpreted
BY Holmes, Firpo said:
II am absolutely innocent. did
not commit perjury. l told the i'm.
migration authorities all l know. I
am getting a raw DEAL"
Were glad this came up,"
Bushel said. sit gives us a chance
to show that the whole thing Is a
frameup."
Canon Chase's Charges.
Firpo, apprised that the Rever.
end William Sheafe Chase, president
Of the New York Civic League, had
obtained a warrant for his arrest,
charging perjury in gaining admit
lance to the United States on July
Fl, packed up suddenly at Saratoga
and took the first train for New
York to answer the charges.
Commissioner Of Immigration
Curran took the effort Of Canon
Chase rather lightly, too, asserting
the pastor has his name in the
newspapers again."
"Wait," Replies Clergyman.
To which Doctor Chase calmly re-
plies: "Just wait-WOll prove we
have an ironclad case against Firpo
There Us going to be no double
standard In our immigration laws
II we can help it."
Had kirpo lost his fight against
deportation he would lose, Il Is
estimated, at least, 100000, his an,
proximate share Of the Wills fight,
which is expected to attract more
than $1,0O0,O00 in gate receipts.
u. s. Waits on Courts.
The immigration Bureau of the
Department of Labor will take no
action looking to the deportation OF
Luis Angel Firpo, Argentine prize
fighter, until the New York courts
have disposed Of the perjury charge
made against him in connection
with his entrance into the United
States last month. officials said
today.
II the Argentinian is convicted OF
perjury, however. this will be con
sidered ample grounds for the in
shutting of deportation proceed.
ings.
The charge that Firpo had mis-.
represented his relations with Miss
Blanca Lourdes, the young woman
who accompanied him from Rio de
Janeiro to the United States. was
first made to the immigration au.
thorities here by Canon Chase, but
they deferred action pending the
outcome Of legal action such as has
now been instituted.
Evening star., 1924-03-08
1882 EYE ST. y. W.
Very exclusive.
itafprnnrns npnliirn.l

$50 PER MONTH FOR UNIiEArEp 4-ROOM
nat: bath or gas: camriele,y furnished,
Including piano. silva. linens cisles. cook
Ing utensils. etc. on MARYLAND ave. s.w., near
big park. Apply ,to - 8 .:.w.. i:ooIn .tE,.
Franklin 2S2l t1s
Evening star., 1924-03-08
FOR SALE.

Hundreds of Enthusiastic Owners Attest the
Complete Success Of Cooperative Ownership.
Evening star., 1924-03-08
Coatfnued

NO~NbooG0s
THE DRuRY. 1921 MOUNT PLEASANT ST.
Apartments Of /, and 8 rooms and bath.
Prices rice; from $40 to $50.
b. IN i62i s,S Se" York ave. n.~.-a rooms and
$3.50 Connecticut ave. n.w.--Apartments Of
j rooms and bath, $65.
1900 Fillmore st. n.w.-3 rooms and bath.
GEO Kenyon st. n.w:-Apartments Of and
4 rooms and bath, $45 and $50 mo.
Apartments Of i rooms sa s'an and bath. h $3.50.
On Ashmead place near the Connecticut ave.
bridge rooms. bath and porch. $50 mo.
rooms and bath. overlookins 18Th ST.. $50.
, McKEEvER AND G0ss,
Main 1892. 1415 Eye st. NV.
CAIRO HOTEL.
1915 Que st. NV.
diately. Apply ciice. North 21o0.
COR. 9th & p SITS. NV.
In new building, one apt. of 4
rooms and bath and one 3 rooms
and bath. Very low rent.
PRICE & LURIA.
o2l 18th Street. Main 342.
, l6 5th ST; s.E.
Convenient to Capitol aud Library: 4
'0' lo 'a' 81 TAU! Nv Nv tovEs 81 sToRE 80 mo-
rooms and rETrY sn1@i < PETTY $50 mo-
1873 New York Ave. Main c43z-3s.
1915 10th St.-Beautiful Apt.
large rooms. reception hall, bath. elevator
service: excellent condition: $40 mo.
1921 AsHMESD PL. NV, APT. A n.
tile bath; screened porch; lights and all serv-
2432 Pa ave NV. No. a large rooms and
bath: Ami. large recention room; plenty of
light and ventilation: s65.
and 4 s. F. n~ se.sns 9R a % f
,s., .nS TII1;s3N i q. sW, S FHlIfrsS S.,, AGO.
7oI PARK ROAD.
Corner apartment. rooms. bath: heated;
newly decorated; reat. $65.
1907 II ST. N.w.-s4S.
No. 1.-TWO nice rooms, kitchenette. bath.
No. 1.-TWO large rooms. kitcheneitc. bath,
reception hall: newly decorated: $f5-
SEVERAL 3-ROOM AND hath AFART-
ments: heat and 1anitor service: rent. s42.JO
and s45 per month; located 18th and East
Main 1916. 1914 st. NV.
NEAR THE BUREAU OF ENGRAvING-A
4-room and bath apt. in good condition: on
End floor. 1901 st. s.w.: rent. $3.50 per
p. J. wALSHE. INC.
l107 Eye st. NV
DUPONT CIRCLE.
Offers a very splendid fcur-room. reception
hall and bath apartment. in a modern, Ere
proof building.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON: INC.
1874 Fl st. NV. franklin oJo3.
) ROOMS AND BATH APARTMENT IN
apartment house. 140S Girard st. Rent. $65
c. W. SIMPSON CO..
734 18th st. NV.
1903 CONNECTICUT AVE NV. (COR. FLA.
els rooms, reception hall. dining alcove,
kitchenette and bath; immediate possession; !;
MOORE 4 HILL, INC.
I3O 18th st. NV.
HAMMOND COURT,
30th AND Q STS. NV.
No. COS rooms and bath. $75.
THE WESLEY,
1921 COLUMBIA RID. NV
No. 35-5 rooms and bath, $72.50.
The Washington Loan &
Trust Co.,
REAL ESTATE DEPT.
1924 Conn. Ave.
Cleveland Park
rooms. Kit. bath. -; :. $3.50 to SO. 90
rooms. kit, ba tn and porch. .......... S72 SO
8 rooms. kit. and bath. th..................$S2 $50 80
Desirable modern apartment building.
SHANNON & LUCHS,
7l3 14th st. Main 2345.
Evening star., 1924-03-08

THE TRAYMoRE. i717 18th ST, APT. AZ.
9 rooms and hath. partly furnished. Rent.
$50. Adults only. Vacant in q few days
HOWENSTEIN RR0S..
nDlE
Evening star., 1924-03-08
RENT HOUSES-FURNISHED.
Continued.

NEAR 18th AND JBFFERSOS-NEW DE
tached cottage, rooms and bath and wash
room on first floor; ami: double garage: ele-
gantly furnished; $3.50 month, by month or
year ALRERT Il. CALDER, Main 1913
Woodward bldp Col 43,rS
Evening star., 1924-03-08
WANTED-FARMS.

WANT TO RENT FARM ON PERCENTAGE.
landlord to furnish stock and implements
Address BoX 236P. Star office. Ss
WILL PAY CASH FOR SMALL FARM NOT
more than 20 miles from Washington. Ad.
dress lex. 1872. Star office.
Evening star., 1924-03-08
-UNFURNIsHED APARTMENTS -UNFURN1sHED

NEW APARTMENT BUILDING. c531 QUE
ST. nw.-Apartments OF two. three and four
rooms. lining alcove and bath. Prices vary
from $3.50 to 1915 Representative on
premises Sunday from 10 am. to pm.
MckEEVER 4 GOSS.
VI. 47a. 1915 Eye ST. NV.
lst 7 81. N.E.-a L.. X. & B. $40. 90
TO llth n.w.-3 r. and b. b............. $45. 90
DUVAI.L & CO.,
40 nth NV. Main Ii49 %
D0WNTOWN APARTMENT-4 ROOMS AND
BATH $50.
CISSEL. TALBoTT & CO.,
Main i0o0
Evening star., 1924-03-08
OFFICES AND STUDIOS

1902 l. ST. N.W.-Two large rooms (entire
hoor); perfect condition; 500 per month
Waggaman & Brawner. Inc. 1872 18th -
Evening star., 1924-03-08

37o2 I4th St, 1sxs5. and garage s1or
oil n st. NV, c0135, double front; s10o
500 11th St, 17x25; 800
SHANNON & LUCHS.
Il3 14th st. Main 2345.
Evening star., 1924-03-08
FOR EXCHANGE

I OWN BEAUTIFUL GROOM HOUSE IN
Chevy Chase: d. -. on Alton pi: near "lscon-
50, $50. payable $50 monthly; I have about
81 500 equity: will trade my equity for other
real estate, bonds, stocks or first-class secur-
ity. Mr.. LYONS. Room 40S. 921 18th st. NV
WILL TRADE EQUITIES IN 5-ROoM
bungalow, in Cherrydale. va, and 2 lots in
Brightwood or Takoma Park.
LEE CRANDALI. JR., & CO., INC.
1423 New York Ave. Main III.
WILL. EXCHANGE A REAL EQUITY or
So, $50 in modern investment prop, with INV
heat, gas and cleo. showing good returns, for
clear lots or house in good location. Address
Box 23I-P. Star Office. 90
HAVE 56 GARAGES IN GOOD NuKrHWEST
section: will trade for second trust good
third trust note. Call Mr.. THR0CkMORT0N,
Main 1870
Evening star., 1924-03-08
$500 3Sth ST.

Near New Cathedral.
~Semi-detached new six-room house. iDclosed
sun parlor and sleeping porch, double garage.
:i203 3Sth ST.
Serii-detached seven room house double rear
porciIes, garage, large lot.
Phone for inspection.
T. +. SCHNEIDER, Jr., & CO.,
1929 L. st Main 9SSS
Evening star., 1924-03-08
APARTMENTS
Continued.
oRIGINATORs OF COOPERATIVE APART
MEN OWNERSHIP IN WASHINGTON.
Il
Ownership is the only WAY
to beat the rental game.

Walker Cooperative Apartments can be pur
chased the EASY PAYMENT PLAN for
LESS THAN 1T COSTS TO RENT.
Evening star., 1924-03-08
FOR SALE-APARTMENTs

SEVERAL DESIRABLE BUILDINGS FROM
500. 600 to S275. .000 show good returns, desir-
able locations: let us furnish YOU with details
UNION REALTY C0RPN.. 14l0 Il ST. Main
S413.
DOWNTOWN APARTMENT HOUSE. WEST
of 10th ST. contains Il apartments of and
rooms each: rentals $500 per annum
penses low; price less than times annual
rentals.
LEE CRANDALL & CO., INC.
1423 New York Ave. Main III.
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN FOUR. FIVE
and seven room apartments. Price, $500 to
s11, 900. Apply 10 resident manager in build
UNION REALTY CoRPN.,
4 COLORED APARTMENT IN 4 GOOD LO-
cation near 9TH and Florida ave NV; con
tains nine apartments four of six rooms and
bath and five of five rooms and hath in good
condition Now rented for S4.S00 per annum:
average about IS per room; expenses will run
about 81 900 per year. Price. SO. 800. This
is an exceptionally good buy. 1t viii pay you
FRANCIS A. CRAWFORD. INC.
4Oo-T Continental Trust bldg. Main 2730-7552.
COMMERCIAL. ZONE, DOWNTOWN; AN
nuaI rental about s12.500: can be purchased
at speculative price on terms.
Sell to coIored - Exceptionally attractive.
well constructed. modern corner apartment
avenue NV: price. $4,000; inviting terms;
ideal location for professional Offices.
e-family fat near Wis ave- and St;
and 6 r. and b., porches; much less than re
production cost, on easy terms or trade for
small investment houses. second trust note.
automobile etc.
n. Z. RYON CO., Inc,
Main 1897. 1923 st.
Evening star., 1924-03-08

zoos 18th ST. NW--LARGE LIVING ROOM.
Murphy he'd: dressing room. full length mirror.
kitchenette and bath New and modern.
Ring ant 1 hs.for.. Il nm. %
Smyrna times., 1924-09-24

per is being printed at the Do
yer Index plant in Dover. The
aim Of the new paper is set
forth in it's leading editorial
which says:
'In presenting the Milford
Dispatch to the people of this
community, the publishers do so
with the hope of serving the
best civic interests of Milford,
southern Kent county and
northern Sussex county. The
Dispatch is Democratic in poll
tics and will closely follow to ac-
tivities of that party. The
Democratic party has been
without representation from a
journalistic standpoint and it is
this gap that the Dispatch will
use its best efforts to fill. We
stand ready and willing to offer
our services for the advance
ment and betterment of the
civic interests of this commun.
ity."
Smyrna times., 1924-09-24

winter crops for soil Improvement
will have to be used in Delaware to
help keep up soil fertility and produce
satisfactory cash crops, as time goes
on. Wherever farmers are not grow
ing clover and grasses regularly in
the rotation as a means of soil inn
provement these recommendations are
particularly useful. Keeping every
idle acre covered by crops over win
ter, especially legumes, is sure
means of preparing for larger cash
crops which should be produced at
less cost per unit.
Smyrna times., 1924-09-24

The Milford Dispatch, a new
newspaper venture in Milford,
has made its initial appearance.
In politics the new publication
will be Democratic, and its pub
lication day will be Thursday.
The Dispatch is printed in the
form Of a six column, eight page
newspaper. The publisher is
Harry C. McSherry, of Dover.
and the manager is James K
Pettyjohn, of Milford. The pa.
Smyrna times., 1924-09-24
COVER CROPS" AID FARMERS
Extension Department of University
of Delaware Gives Out Suggestions

Extension Department OF University
of Delaware Gives Out Suggestions
A mixture of rye or wheat and win
ter vetch, sOwn after summer truck
or field crops, is in all probability one
of the best cover crops for most Del
aware farms, according to NJ. o.
Pence, Extension AgronOmist, Uni
versity of Delaware. Experience of
practical and successful farmers to-
gether with work done by the Depart
ment of Agronomy emphasizes this
statement. The term "cover crops"
refers to all crops which, when seeded
in the fall, live over winter and can
be used either for blowing down in
the spring or utilized for hay or feed
where stock is kept. Rye and vetch
work we'll together as the latter, a
twining legume, needs the support Of
the rye. Rye alone is often used but
it is inferior to the mixture since the
vetch, a legume when inoculated
utilizes the nitrogen from the air and
is able to add much of that element
to the soil. This mixture not only
prevents plant food from teaching out
of the soil during the open part of
winter, but it also adds humus to the
soil which makes it more retentive of
moisture and thereby more prOduc-
tive. Many farmers of lower Della
ware are finding that cover crops
such as rye and vetch or crimson
clover take the place of manure to a
considerable extent, especially where
supplemented with fertilizer carrying
potash and phosphoric acid.
Time and Rate OF Seeding
Seeding should be done as early as
possible, but good stands may be Sc
cured of this combination as late as
mid-October after that time it will be
risky to use vetch in the mixture.
Following early potatoes, tomatoes,
cantaloupes and even soy beans OF
cowpeas, this combination fits in we'll
At present prices of vetch 10 to 20
pounds of seed and one bushel to one
and one-half bushel of rye, mixed
should be seeded per acre, using the
ordinary grain drill. Putting on
light application of fertilizer such a.
u per cent phosphoric acid and pc
cent potash mixture will not only
stimulate larger fall and sprini
growth but will be beneficial to casl
S crops which are grown after the cove
, crop next spring.
Utilizing Crop for Food or Fertilize
i The crop may be all plowed unde
in the spring, when a foot to eightee
inches high, or utilized as a gree
g food or hay crop for live stock. Tn
mixture should not be allowed to be
" come too rank on light soils or it wi
e be detrimental to succeeding croI
when plowed under by affecting tn
moisture supply. However, if tt
is mixture is plOwed down very early
the spring the vetch will not hay
3 time to make very much growth ar
n in such cases rye alone might give a
most as good results, considering Il
ID extra cost of the vetch seed. Such
&c mixture could also be used as an ear
spring pasture which would give Il
Il regular pasture time to get We
started before turning in on it. Mo
Smyrna times., 1924-09-24

ADvERTISEMENTS-T Smyrna Times is
the business medium not only for the town 1t
represents. but for the outlying district Of
which it is the centre. embracing the towns
of Clayton, KentOn. Cheswold. Townsend.
an insertion will be charged for transient
advertising. Display advertising rates
quoted on application. For Sale. For
Rent. Lost and Found advertisements Occu-
pying one inch space or less, a minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. Public
Sale advertisements 75 cents per inch first
insertion and so cents per inch for each sub
sequent insertion. Locals and Reading No
tices. Is cents per line per issue.
Smyrna times., 1924-09-24

ticeS. 10 cents per line Der issue.
The hunting season is close at
hand and the danger from fires
which start from careless drop
ping of matches, or throwing of
cigarettes into dry stubble, or
leaves in the woods, should be
eliminated, or at least lessened
from what has been recorded in
past seasons. "Here in Della
ware" says the Milford Chron-
icle, eve do not have the danger
which comes through the burn
ing of great forests of timber,
but there is none too much
young timber growing on the
lands in the state, and yet the
annual destruction of thousands
of young pine, gum, oak or other
shrubbery, runs into many thou
sands of dollars each year. Most
of this loss to the state and in
dividual wealth in growing tim
ber by fire, has it's origin in the
careless handling of matches
used to light cigarettes, pipes
and cigars. We have no grudge
against the use of tobacco,
in proper place and due regard
to safety of property; on the
contrary the fragrance of q
good cigar or pipe, as it distrib-
utes the aroma of a high grade
of tobacco, is a pleasant expert
ence for the olifactory nerves
Every man, who thinks and il
not a hog, will cooperate in ;
campaign of safety which tht
National Forestry Service il
starting. This department ha.
just written to seventeen Of th'
largest tobacco manufacturer
of the United States requesting
them to insert warning cards il
every package of cigarettes the.
put out, cautioning the smoker
to be careful with fire in tn
woods. Similar campaigns az
being undertaken by variou
state chambers of commerce.
1.-THE reason for this is that i
studying the problem of fire pre-
vention, the Forest Service hs
been forcibly impressed wit
the hazard of forest fires cause
by thoughtless smokers. FL
ures recently compiled GOVERN
Oregon and Washington shO
that % per cent of the fires ha,
been caused by smokers.
"The public, year by year,
becoming more and more a
gressive on the subject of ma
caused forest fires and shot
demand that what ever ste
are necessary be taken to elir
nate such fires entirely.
"Inasmuch as matches a
cigarettes are responsible
the greater part of our ann
fire loss, match manufactur,
could well join with toba,
manufacturers in spreading
gospel of carefulness with fiji