davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-02
Ex-Representative Dunn Dies.

ROCHESTER,, \. V, July q
Thomas B. Dunn. former representa-
tive, died today, after a long illness.
He Was seventy-one years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-02
Radio Fund Receipts

J Cash contributions to The
Stars radio shut-in fund" re-
ceived during the last twenty
four hours follow:
Previously acknowl-
st. Pauls English Lu-
Total. $69S.75
The crystal set and equip
ment fund totals 1873 sets, 40
pairs of headphones, so aerial
posts, crystals. pipe for 80
ground connections, antenna
and iead-in wire and other
equipment for instalia lion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-02
ARGENTINE STATUE
IS EN- ROUTE HERE
San Martin Figure Is Gift of
Latins to People of
United States.
BY CLAUDE o. PIKE.

BY Cable to The Star and the Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1924.
- BuENOS AIRES, July 2.-The
equestrian statue of Gen. San Martin,
liberator of Argentina, was aboard
the Pan American liner American
Legion today, en- route ID Washing
ton, the gift of the people of Argen-
tina.
The American diplomatic corps
Joined the Argentine officials in cere-
monies incident to loading the Statue
on the ship. With the statue the
Argentines are sending to the United
states the necessary material for
erecting 1t, including sand from the
battlefield of San Lorenzo, site of the
first engagement in which San Martin
fought. The base work of the statue
depicts San Martins troops crossing
the Andes and proclaiming the indie
pendence of Peru.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-02
BOLT BY TEACHERS
TO Sd PARTY URGED
IF PLATFORM SUITS

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-02
n. E.. A. SIDELIGHTS

In Washington this week, to enter
tain the delegates to the NJ E. A. con-
vention at the patriotic pilgrimage to
Memorial Continental Hall Friday
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
Of PARK
POLICE IS
HON02ED
Major Weart, Assigned to
Camp Humphreys, Present.
ed Gifts BY Men

Major Douglas L. Weart, corps OF
engineers, and executive officer OF
the Department Of Public BuIldingS
and Grounds. was paid a tribute
yesterday, by the United States Park
Police. when, at the seIni.monthly
inspection OF the Monument grounds.
he was presented with d set of gold
uniform attachments, a. silver
mounted riding crop. and pair OF
spurs. Major Weart has been a..
signed to Camp Humphreys. and his
duties as executive officer ended
yesterday.
The gifts. representing contribu.
tons by every member Of the force,
were presented by Lieutenant Pnt-
rick ]. Carroll, who declared that
Il had been a pleasure and q priv
ilege to serve under him. Major
Weart. In replying, declared that the
body was one Of the finest Of its
kind anywhere. and that the reason
for this was the pride taken by the
men themselves In the organization.
Captain w. L. McMorris will re-
main in charge Of the park police
for the present.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
POLICE To WAR
ONPETWORTH
RUM SALES
Oyster Acts on Complaints
Of Liquor Being Sold to
Schoolboys

The police vice squad viii conduct
a vigorous campaign to wipe out
bootlegging in Petworth and along
upper Georgia avenue, as a result
OF numerous complaints that liquor
Is being sold to school children
there. The cleanup has been
ordered by Police Commissioner
James F. Oyster.
Under the direction Of Lieutana
o. T. Davis, head Of the squad, de.
tectives and revenue agents will
visit the neighborhood within the
next few days to gather evidence.
A series Of raids on the supply
centers will follow.
Commissioner oyster has had the
proposed cleanup in mind for sew.
eral weeks. His determination to
order immediate action is the re.
suit of complaints of parents in
the section, and a remarkable
speech before the Petworth Citizens
Association by the Reverend Ed
ward Hayes, who charged that
school boys, at social functions, were
under the effects Of liquor which
they carried with them and shared
with their girl partners.
The details and time of the in.
spection trips are being kept secret.
1t is understood that the plans have
already been completed in a series
Of conferences between Commits.
sioner Oyster, the police heads and
members of the vice squad.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19

Prentiss, Eileen HaIcyon Phillips;
Catholic University, John Lawrence
Mcdonald; Colgate University.
Charles Butler Hunt; Georgetown
University, Joseph Dessoff; Latay-
cite University, Edwin Butt Eckel;
Pace Institute, Robert Etter Drake;
Syracuse University, Annette Mar.
guerite Hord; University OF Mary
land, Pauline Louise Tomlin; Uni.
versity Of Virginia, William Law
renee Krebs.
Those graduates having received
thirty.two Els out OF q REQUIRED
thirty.two points for graduation
Branharn, Herbert Nelson Budlong,
Dorothea Creager, Margaret Crist-
adore, Raphael Brill Exekial, Theo-
dore Dodge Gatchell, Helen Frances
Robb, Elizabeth Stanton and
Pauline Tomlin.
70 Per Cent Of Els.
Those who received IS per cent
of Els out of the, required thirty
two points for graduation were;
Nelson Reed Adams, Marion
Nicholson Baumgarten, Margaret
Persis Birtwell. Jessie Bunch.
Joseph Dessoff, Geneva Margaret
Dye. Dorothy Field, Lillian Dorothy
Finch, Dorothy Lyle Gilligan, Don.
aid Willis Gooch, Elizabeth Lilley
Griffiths, Elizabeth Bosley Hayes,
Alexander Miller Heron, Walter
Francis Hyde. Ann Elizabeth
James, William Lawrence Krobs.
Laura Garfield Lee, Yvonne Angus.
tine Levy, James Bolt My, Cath
crime Paige Magil, Mary Jane Nc
Curdy, George Edward Monk, Ethel
Eleanor Mowatt, Ruth Theodore
Newburn, Eileen Halcyon Phillips,
Spencer Scott Prentiss, Lucille
Caroline Robey, Elizabeth Stein,
Virginia Mae Stoy, Francis Win.
field Smith, Dorothy Janet Walker,
Mary Evelyn Williams. Roberta
Watterson Yerkes.
Those who had perfect attendance
records for the four years, includ-
ing punctuality, were: Margaret
Maize, Curtis Mcdonnell, George
Edward Monk and william Koontz
Teepe.
T. M. Pelzman, captain Of the
winning cadet company. was pre-
scented with a loving cup by the
Women's Legion.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
511 GRADUATED
IN CENTRAL
CLASS
Rev. Charles Wood Outlines
in Brief Progress of
Education

Tho largest class in the history
of local public schools was awarded
diplomas last night at Central
High School, when q class Of 611
candidates received were graduated.
The Reverend Charles Wood, pas
tor Of the Church of the Covenant.
made the address to the class out
lining in brief the progress OF Adu-
cation. He told the students that
the world needs men and women
prepared for any emergency.
James T. Lloyd, president Of the
board of education, presided, and
the Reverend Edward Hayes, of
the Petworth Methodist Episcopal
church, made the invocation. Doc.
tor Frank Ballou, superintendent
of schools presented diplomas.
The following scholarship awards
were made by Stephen 3. Kramer,
principal Of the school:
Scholarship Awards.
University Of Pennsylvania, An.
drew White Lee; George Washing.
ton University, Alice williams,
Dorothy Hood Field, Spencer Scott
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
GENERAL BEACH.
RETIRED BY
ARMY
ls Former District Engineer
Commissioner and Directed
Many Local Projects

Major General Lansing H. Beach,
chief of army engineers for the
past four years and former District
Engineer Commissioner, today was
placed .. the retired list. He was
retired automatically upon reaching
his atxty-fourth birthday yesterday.
While attached to the District
government General Beach was
closely identified with many i'm
pOrtant local projects, among them
the construction Of the Connecticut
avenue bridge, laying out Of Rock
Greek Park. construction of the
water supply system and creation
OF the District park system.
General Beach will be succeeded
az chief of army engineers by
Major General Harry Taylor, his
first assistant. who in turn will be
succeeded as assistant by Major
General Edgar Jadwin, former
chief Of the South Atlantic en-.
cheering division.
A farewell luncheon in honor Of
General Beach was held yesterday
IN the University Club. General
Taylor presiding.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
SERVANTS CLEARED IN
EDSEL FORD ROBBERY

DETROIT, Mieh., June 1a.-com-
parison Of fingerprints today clear.
ed the servants in the home Of
Edsel Ford Of any connection with
the 100000 jewelry robbery there
Saturday night and also convinced
Chief Of Police Detectives Edward
Fox that a professional porch
climber is the burglar.
Chief Fox believes the second.
story worker climbed a strong vine
which ascends from the ground to
Mrs. Ford's bedroom. A detective.
by climbing inside the vine. sue.
ceeded in reaching the window and
could not be seen by other detec.
tives. although they were standing
a few feet away and in daylight
Fingerprints of every Ford aerv.
ant and attache, from the highest
to the lowest, were taken today,
and all varied greatly with those
left by the robber.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19

and Charles Williams, robbery
Charles r. Jones. housebreal1ing:
Charles H. Broadly. Iarency after
trust; William r. King. arson;
Moses Jackson and Erwin c..
Bowen. non-eupport: william Wine,
berger. alias Charles Hamilton, vio.
lation Of section as OF the penal
code, relating to the forging Of q
money order.
The grand jury ignored lndict.
rnents against Maurice Redding,
Bessie Snow, Harry B. Burr, alias
Harry B. Bailey, grand lareracy:
William Franklin Riley, violation
of the white slave act; Raymond
Harris. robbery; George Snowden,
carnal knowledge: Albert Madison,
assault, with a dangerous weapon;
Frank White, seduction, and LIE.
roy Dennis, assault to rape.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
K|CKEDEYE0UT,
GRAND JURY
CHARGES
.Indicts Man for Mayhem and
Brings in True Bills in
10 Other Cases

Grant Alexander Thomas, alias
John Blue, colored was indicted
today by the grand jury for may.
hem Of Anthony Perry. Thomas,
according to the police, kicked An.
thony Perry in the right eye dur.
ing fight, resulting later in the
loss of the eye.
Others indicted were Louis H.
Williams. charged with housebreak.
Ing and larency; Charles Smith
The Washington times., 1924-06-19

been awarded to Virginia Sponcs
Price, to the University Of Mary.
land. Robert Burton. University OF
Virginia, and Davis Lee Welchel, TO
the Columbia School OF Mines.
Earl Dana Miller was yaIedic-
torian. and Stephen d. Bradley, jr..
salutatorian. Among the nOanr
graduates. besides those awarded
scholarships, were Roger Robh,
Sylvia Meyer. Marjorie Picken4,
Catherine Elizabeth Hall, Ddwin
Mckee, Charlotte Baker and Frances
Schofleld.
Youthful appreciation Of educa.
tIonal advantages 10 evidenced, aaiI
Canon William lowering De Vries
IN addressing the class, and he de.
clared that he took great pride in
the modern school children. The
invocation was asked by the Rev
erend Wallace M. Radcliffe.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
HlCH-HEELED SHOES
RUNNING FEET, CLAIM

LONDON. June 10. Unsuitable
shoes are responsible for one third
Of the ills of women, according to
DR.. Ethel Bentham, a leading work.
er in the ranks OF British Labor
women.
1T makes me weep" DIR. Ben.
than said, ito see the bullying,
swollen ankles, misshdpen calves
and flattened toes of the high.
heeled girl of today.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
Beach Bars Girls Smoking

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. June 10.
Young women who visit Atlantic
City this summer viii not be per.
mitted to smoke. Il was decided
when Mayor Edward L. Bader an.
nounced that he was opposed 70
smoking by women.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
WHAT'S DOING TODAY
AND TOMORROW
Today.

e 4 . -
Lecture - The Reverend Doctor
George Barrow Nelson will lecture on
his experiences at the front with the
British army, before members Of the
Meas Club and the American Legion
at she Ingram ConGragstic Church
at J. m.
I Msetlng-Fln meeting Of the seq
son OF the Presidents Own Garrison,
No. 104, Army and Navy Unions In the
g. A. r. Hall, 1412 PennsyIvGnta ave-
nue. northwest. at 8 .. m.
Play-"Snow White and the seven
Dwarfs," by children Of the Churcn
of the TRANSPORTATION, Fourteenth ana
Gallatin streets northwest tonight.
Meettng-Young Italians Club In the
Immaculate Conception hall at p. m.
Outing-Christ Episcopal Churcn.
southeast. will hold picnic today at
Chesapeake Beach.
Outing--Annual excursion Of the
Sunday School Of tine Ninth Street
Christian Church to be held, at Chasa-
peake Beach.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
WESTERN CLASS
|SPRESENTED
DIPLOMAS
Seventy Win Extra Credits.
Three Get Scholarships
and Seven Plonors

Western High School graduating
exercises We're held by the senior
class at Polls Theater yesterday
i'I1ernoon. with Ernest Crossword.
q, the Board Of Education. preaid.
ING, ana MRS. Howard L. HodRkIus
plomas. VI VI
Etper 3. Newton. principal Of the
ScnOUI' announced that seventy out
OF the class had earned extra
creolts' and that scholarships had
The Washington times., 1924-06-19


and got a bottle, and took the first
dose before supper. I have been tax
ing 1t ever since, and you can hardly
believe how different ! feel. / had
just wanted TO lie in bed all the time,
and when ! started 70 brush M I would
give out in about ten minutes. So
you know how badly / felt. I used TO
60 to ped at eight and get up at seven,
stlli tlred. Now can work all day
aud stay up until eleven, and feel all
right all the time. My house work Ia
all ! 90 IN summer, but In winter I
work IN factory. have told good
many OF my friends, and / have had
three come to me and tell me they
wouldn't DO without the Vegetable
COMPOUND. Mrs SAMUEL MItRPHY,
2lS Cecil ST., Dover. Delaware.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19

as 1t has done 30
much good to me.
! had cramps and
faint spells and
very bad pains.
One day Twas over
to my neighbor'e
house and abe told
me ] ought to take
Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound. So Z
went to the store
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
ADVERTISEMENT
this WOMAN
RELIEVED FROM
SUFFERING
By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. A Remarkable Story

Dover, Deli wish every woman
would take your wonderful medicine
The Washington times., 1924-06-19

Summer Table Covers-Fine, for porches
or breakfast rooms, stenciled crash
with rich colOrings, bright s cheerful.
Round, 70 in. diameter. /. .$1.OO to Csc
Round, 80. I'm diameter. $500 to $3.50
Round so i'm. diameter. .$2.65 to $1.75
Square, SO i'm. diameter. $3.50 to S1.OO
Runners, 20x4O i'm. diam. .$2.65 to $1.75
Curtains-Pretty New Ruffled MarLuf.
settle Curtains, with dainty figures I'm
blue and rose, with tie backs, cool and
fresh looking. Very special. Pair
$3.50 to $500
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
THE LINEN SHOP

All Lace Cotton Scarfs, with fringed
ends. Reduced to, each. $500
Mohawk Cotton Pillow Cases, size 42x36
i'm. Reduced to, each. see
Mohawk Cotton Sheets, size S1xoo
inches. Reduced to, each. .S1.75
The Washington times., 1924-06-19

A Beautiful Gold Finish Fiber Suite,
upholstered i'm a high-grade
blue mohair, especially priced,
four pieces ................. $225.OO
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
DRAPERY DEPARTMENT.

Plain White Marquisette, ruffled, with
tie backs. Regularly S1.7S. Spec
ciaH,. pair. .................... .S1.25
White Tar Moth Paper i'm Rolls of IL
Sheets, each 36x48 i'm. Regularly
Csc roll. Special. ................5 soc
Bags, 24x37 i'm. to 3Ox7O i'm.
Each ..................$ SIPS TO $500
Special i'm Mothex Tar Bags, 24xAO i'm.
Regular price, each. Csc to 45c
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23
Forest. Park

Montgomery r. E. & I. Co.
slo N. a1sr ST. MAIN 1855
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23
usds Columns OF Your Age Herald 4,
NORWOOD BARGAIN

issss s.sscry home Just fr:sh a,lef pantsd
%. the outside and II good sonditien
of $1,000 cashe and sss monthly. |. 1t has 8
basement, VITA sserya room and good
street. convenient to school, ~ blocks
WEST END
Desirable bungalow with 8 large rooms
bath and porches, In q One home sec
ton. about blocks from the car; lot sex
f4o feet, with nice garden and peach
trees; street Improvements all paid.
Price S4,5o0.; on reasonable terms.
CENTRAL PARK
Facing the boulevard with nice homes all
abont, 10 this cozy, home with rooms,
breakfast room aud bath convenient to
schools: lot well drained this L. a good
home value at. $500. terms arranged.
sss. NORWOOD BUNGALOWS.
Strictly modern homes with q rooms. tile
bath, hardwood floors and Arcoia heat,
occupancy April 4: think of living in
brand new home with svery convenience.
priced at t6.7S0.s with reasonable cash pay
ment. balance like rent; let me show you
WEST END
Central location, near schools car line
ana churches. O. 2-story home, with 2
rooms and bath, arranged for two fami-
lies Il Desired; lot 50x1so feet. Price
only $3.50, terms arranged. Lynn Bar
bar. with Estes Real Estate & Inns, Co..
3i4. Woodward Bldg. Main s55. IS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23

Nice homes for. sale in East
Lake, Woodlswn and North
Birmingham, with a reasonable
cash payment and on reason
able terms. Call Mr. Mead
ows, Main s016, with Houston
Mathews Realty Co., S05-S07
Age-Herald Bldg. 81
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23
REALESTATESALE ( ]
- : : HOUSES ron S7LE - Il
WEST END
Truly" a Beautiful
Bungalow q

mice s-room bungalow sittfps on Z
q we'll elevated lot With eastern ex-
posure; practically[new; consists
S of. living room. dining Room.
breakfast room and nice Kitchen;
. Beautiful bedrooms and enclosed,
sleeping pcrch; hardwood floors
} tifui light and built-fn features.
nice large closets In every room
garage and coal house. II you are
looking for the Bsst constructed
the price In West End. look At
this one before you buy. Call
early Monday and make me an
offer, H. O. sChamblse. with
Montgomery r. E. & /. Co.
$40 N sisr 81. MAIN 1855
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23
INVESTMENT

I'm G0 VMG4N
Lot 100x255, alley corner
between 22nd and 23rd
streets, close I'M, with three
houses on. front, leaving
100x200, vacant lot for i'm
ptovement. There is a quick
profit in this. investment;
price SO, 800, terms.
Avenue sc" corner, 50x100,
on car line and railroad.
Good location, for stores;
renting with two houses on
it for $55 per month; price,
$4,000; terms Call VIM.
Shepherd. g r..
w. B. Leedy r. E. & I. Co.
~. Realtors
liz N. 21sT sT.---MAIN 1856
Members Multiple Listing System
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23

EARM AND TlMBRR LANDS .
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23
2 - : -
MILNER HEIGHTS
Two-sToRY HOME
PRICE CUT 100000 !.

St
The owner of this home is :
anxious to sell, therefore,
the price of $11, 500. 1t has
living, i dining, breakfast
room and kitchen down.
stairs;5 three bedrooms,
sleeping porch and tile
bath upstairs; beautifully
elevated lot and double ga
rage, April l possession.
Terms: Call Fred Sloss,
w. B. Leedy R. E. & l. Co.
! Realtors
112 NJ EAST sT--MAIN 1866
Members Multiple Listing System
'=-'.'.ts -, y = -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23
SOUTH HIGHLANDS
SOUTH HIGHLANDS
Here. is an offering In large
South Highlands home, that you
can't afford TO pass up without
Investigating. Suitable for
An Infirmary
OR
A Rooming House
OR,
A Boarding House (
OR
Apartment House

z
1t can be easily converted into "a
satisfactory apartments house. It
is quite suitable for q fashionable
boarding house or high grade
-rcoming house. -
AS a home for q large family. It 10
in many respects ideal. II is-
handsomely finished. IL in good
general condition. Has steam
heating plant two baths, with
place for a third. Extra lavatory
and toilet.
Close to Five Points
AND EAST or BOTH ST.
Owner has no longer any use for
80 large home. The house could
not be replaced for much more
than the price Of entire property
and the lot In a large one, which
in time will probably be worth
more than the price OF the entire
property.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23
Consult The Farm And Timber.

BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE ss
SELECTED LIST
INVESTMENT PROPERTY
Ss.75o-si,25o .
F; 3-story house rents $40 a month.
ss,coo-AvE e CORNER
100x190; small improvements, on alley;
pays $50 a month; nothing else near this
for less than 400 foot.
s1o.soo--AvE. e. NEAR ED
6ox1so. Look at this property; get ret, other h.ea,
this quick enough. Easy terms.
,11,5oo-UPPER Cd AVE.
;s5 a month; lease out April; will rent
for more then. Another place near this
Of same size same rental. being adver:
tised a bargain at $4,000. MY special
price, $11,5o0, on terms.
Observation-Disclosures CORNER
site and Terminal station. Some quick
buyer will make a big profit by buying
this 10ox1oo-foot corner. This Is better
than nearby corner that is being ader-
ss5.oo0-3-SToRY BRICK
ing alone worth $4,000; lot worth $500
foot. Rented to a good tenant. A good
income and big profit here for someone.
s45.oo0-CORNER
50x100--3 blocks from Saks corner, two
brick stores; rents and values are In
creasing faster in this location than in
any other. Be sure to see this 1t is-a
real bargain and the only corner for sale
In this section for less than 100000.
sS1, 000--$15. 900 CASH
In the retail section, 25x1fe. 3.story brick,
rented to good merchant at a fair price
This is probably the hast chance anyone
will ever have to buy in this block for
less than 100000; very easy payments.
Others from sl5o,ooo up.
have dealt in this class property for Is
years. sd 49, r.
II you want to buy or sell. 1t may pay us
to talk II over,
GEO. o. MABRY. r: E. co.
sos-7 FARLEY BLDG. adA1Ny ss7s
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23
JEROME TUCKER

/ negotiate loans and make APP
praisals for a reasonable charge.
have immediately available funds
for good mortgage loans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16
DR. WOODALL TO GO
 TO MISSOURI MEET
Past Presidents Of Osteopaths
 To Hold Gathering

The onlyAlabama man ever elected to the office of president of the American Osteopathic association. Dr. Percy H. w6odall of Birmingham, will attend a unique gathering in Kirksville. Mo. the latter part of Hay when ex-presidents of the association will hold meeting.
 The American Osteopathic association has been organized 27 years.y During that time 26 men have held the presi- dential chair and 9 of these still con tinue in active practice of osteopathy. Probably mo other business CT profes- sional group can claim q like record, and Birmingham is the only city in Alabama to be represented by having one of her citizens included, in the group.
 The convention of past presidents will be feature of q Today gala program for osteopaths from all over the United States. The national association will meet. in convention and group of spe- cialized conventions also is planned In structive lectures along technical lines have been planned for the yaFious meet ings.