davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-26
RENT ROOMS--FURNISHEp.


485 MISSOURI AVE. N.w.-Colored; 4 rooms.
hath one for Ink 2S'
5o4 NJ NV Living room. bedroom. kitchen:
SIS per month: central.
OPPOSITE ONTARIO APARTMENT--Two
rooms. private bath. Columbia 2G49.
1876 COLUMBIA RID. Nw.-One double and
single room Phone Col 1895. "a.
1913 9Th ST. N.W.--Colored; furnished rooms.
THE CECIL, APT. 4us-Downtown; attractive
front room: permanent tenant.
952 X N.W.-Two sunny warm rooms: private
family a7s
1928 FAIRMONT ST.--Warm. comfortable
room: am.i.: ill owners private home. q.
l2ll RHODE ISLAND ArE.-slngle room.
third floor front $Il.
1870 i1tn ST NW-Two sec0ud door front;
house keeping: electricity: adults.
815 c W.--One or two rooms and Kitchen
ctt": near hath; adults. 2s'
Sis INDIANA AyE,-Front; Ink: small
rom. 81 up: h. W h. 28s
lf20 18th y W.--Frout room, refined surround
l53s 18th N.W.--I.arge front room. twin beds:
single room; good heat. hot water. 26'
1881 VERMONT AVE. N.W.--Front room.
h.-w.h.. s21 for tYo.
PA 4th ST, s.E.-Three connecting l.h.t.
roomsi no children. a6s
G2i KENYON ST. N.w.-Two front rooms
Link: electricity: h.w.h: rs
II ADAMS ST NV front, completely
fur; l.hk; gas: elec. &c"
THE P0RTNER. Apt e8o-Comtortabiy fur
nished rooms Phone North 1921. 2S'
3O6 Me- or 3 second-Honr rooms Ink.
1913 EYE ST. NV Ink. room. first floor .
3Ii ii ST. &E.--0ne Room.
W: ~ -: -ta,' r., ikD', .,ans .n,,; AZ
HVRFaf' ni.-ri..' NJ Rank h'de. Mstn "Iaa
ll22 and ll24 Vermont Ave.
Furnished Rooms.
Hotel Service. Moderate Prices.
MEN ONLY.
WEEKLY RATES.:
Single Room, $500,
Single Room, Private Bath, Sl4.
Double Room With Private
Bath, ? Persons. $40 Each.
? Double Rooms With Private
Bath Between 4 Persons,
$3.50 Each.
GEORGE a. MILLS. Manager.
Phone Main 1880.
Evening star., 1924-02-26
Observation-Disclosures.
Continued

AN UNUSUALLY LARGE AND ATTRAC.
tive a-room fur. front apt. in new apt. build
ing. ami, reasonable rent. Apply I14l T
~. NV. apt. 22. Phone Adams 1920
comfortable fve-room apt. with married co,i-
pie or two employed ladies
VERY ATTRACTIVE, HIGH.CLAss 2H., n.
h.k. apt, richly decorated. spacious. desirable
yr round; quiet, homeiike accom-. 1717 DE
io2a 9th ST. N.w.-2nd FLOOR, TWO BED.
rooms dining room. kitchnette. sink. gas
range, private bath: sleeping porch: h.-w;h.; ;
eiec; garage; after PM, all day Sunday.
Adults. S73 month.
1877 IRVING ST. N.W.-BRIGITr THREE
room apartment; leather rockers. tchen
cabinet, etc; phone, elee., gas. heat; s75.
h: VIII. phone $3.50 Ask ioos Eye NV ::
RUTLAND COURTS. 1925 nth SIT ROOM.
hall. large closet and Kitchen. SO.
Will. GIVE LEASE nOOMs. RAT1I.
porch. near Thomas Circle. to party buying
fur Res: Address Rox 21O-L. Star oifice. 2s'
THREE VERY LARGE ROOMS. RECEPTION
nail. bath. closets, buffers pantry and
references. ls4o Mintwood place. Main 3o75
kEACTFUI. APARTMENT: MAHOGANY
furnislIed: rooms, kitchen. reception hall:
hest res'dential section. near Conn. ave
Adults. $40 lag tantor. 112l 21st St NV.
kltchenette: running water: at reduced rent
500 l1til ST. NE nice furnished. clean
Basement Ia, rooms; gas range. electricity. h ,wh
e21 9th NE-3 LARGE ROOMS. H.-wH,.
eiec., nicely fur. complete for h. l.. reasonable
Apply 4l4 II ne. Line. 3O05.
THE CHAsTiEToN; APT. 73o-NlcELY
fnr. apt: rooms. siassed-in sleeping porch.
FRONT, FOUR LARGE. SUNNY ROOMS.
overlooking loft. lawn, south and east tg
rgsnre; well furnished. 1915 Clifton st: ~.
a26 INGRAIiAM ST. N.w.-S ROOMS AND
hath. furnished. Rent. $50 per NTH. WM. +.
N0RMOYlE. $40 st. NV.
% RANDOLPH PLACE N.w.-BEDRoOM.
kitchenette porch. southern exposure: second
asor private Gsm,ly Gsau adults; ss7So per month.
THE KENtSAw. i6th AND IRVING sTs.-
Fireproof building. very desirable: Broom
non hous+scepihs apar,nients; Will easily &C &C.
1870 CLIFTON sT.-TWo LARGE ROOMS,
kitchenette: entire 3rd moor: electricity, gas,
sink hot water: nicely furnished: overlooking
Meridian Hill Park: S45 mo. Adams 25s0. 2Gs
rooms. kitchen and bath; all street frontage:
completely and comfortably furnished; rea-
sonable rental: Call North $3.50.
NEAR SACRED HEART CHURCH ON 10Th
st.-3-room, k!tchenette and bath apartment.
! completely furnished: heat. light. gas for
cooking and ,anitor service all furnished. Ap-
A. {. HoUGHToN & CO.. REALTORS,
1919 II st. NV. Phone Main 7536 1887
81 THE CARLTON LANIER PL AND on
tario rd.--Three rooms and bath S65. ". r..
LOCKWOOD. 1910 6 81. NV. .as
l34l9 l4th ST. .w-ESTIRE THIRD FLOOR.
living room. bedroom. kitchen, bath aud large
porch; couple only. o8s
NEW FIRFPROoF BUILDING- oNE-HALP
block east of Dupont Circle. 1877 p st. NV.
Apt. 1oo; large rooms, Kit. and tile bath
screenedn seepin: porch: this apartment is
very handsomely furnished and the rent is rea-
sonable Phone Franklin 4s09-J for more par
ticulars.
Evening star., 1924-02-26
TABLE BOARD.

1s43 KAI.ORAMA ROAD 1.-THE Fairfax Inn
Strictly fresh country chicken dinners, hot
bread all Kind other fresh meats; by day,
week or month. Adams 3a3S. 3s
1867 CALIFORNIA ST. N.W.--Hot- meals:
prompt and experienced service; by month,
week or transient. Reasonable, Telephone
Pot. 22g0.
1885 10th ST. N.W.-Delishtful table board:
hot bread; dinner, 81: monthly rates. North
a1o0
Evening star., 1924-02-26
aOJMS AND BOARD
('0nftnM2fl.

LARGE. ATTRACTIVE. sECoND.FLOOR
furnished front rooms, closets; with excep-
tonal meals. Apply Mrs. Boykin. 2a22
DCP0ST-warm. front: twin beds: also sin
gle r6em; private family: very reasonable.
1909 PARK RID. N.w.-NIcely Furnished front.
adjoining bath; cleo. h.-w.h.; ideal location.
252s I3th Nv tDetachpdl; near Central
High; vacancies for four; excellent meals;
reasonable: trnnsients.
SCOTT CIKCLE-Attraetive rooms in girls
club: splendid location: steam heat; excellent
meals. Franklin lOab0.
11O4 VERMONT AVE. N.w.-large. bright.
well furnished room; also single room; in mod
eru home. Ts
PYLE Inn. 1883 10th ST. N.W.-Atiractivs
front rnom. warm. comfortable furnished home:
meals, with every de .icacy of season. y. el2e.
1912 IRVING ST. E.-Board and large dou-
Bile bedrooms; twin beds; ami; on car line
Phone North I28I-J.
1854 CORCORAN ST. N.w..-WelI furnished
room for two gentlemen; parlor. elec. and
phone: meals II desired.
1880 vt. AVE, N.w.-Doubie trout room: good
southern cooking; ami: reasonable. Frank
lin 9e3.
i40s NEW HAMPSHIRE dupont Circiei-
n Warm, sunny , front room; $40 weekly up S,th
1924 Ioth NW.-Warm, comfortable rooms:
all coRyeniencer; excellent table board; worry
reasonable. 0e
l722 MASS. AyE.--Attractive room for two.
second floor: also roommate for young lady;
table the best of the market. 2as
IOWA APTS. No. Red living room. > girls;
meals; privileges. Franklin 26ls.
10Th STREET-Attractive home: genuinely
huInplike: splendid meals. North $50.
1881 X ST.-Second- floor front room; also
single room for lady; reasonable. 2Is
1922 p ST. S.w.-Room, with private bath;
board .Ss
1921 X N.W.-Double and single rooms. COM
municatiug: excellent board a8s
1920 PEA ST. N.w.-Double and single; table
q specially. oss
1897 18th iScott C!rclel-Girls' Club; several
yacanciesi beautiful home; privileges. o9s
THE FAIRMONT.
l4th and Fairmont sts.-Desireble double and
single rooms: excellent meals; telephone in
every room: rates raasonahlr. 1s
Evening star., 1924-02-26

LARGE, ATTRACTIVE, SECOND.FL0OR
furnished front rooms. closets; with excep-
tional meals. Apply Mrs. Boykin. 2a23
Evening star., 1924-02-26
FOR. RENT--GBRAGES

GARAGE FOR TWO TRUCKS: 2nd STORY
can he used for storage: rear 1414 9Th st. W.
Main 754J. TIIOS. ID. WALSH S12 ii st. NV.
1888 CHAPLIN ST.-IARGE CAR; CEMENT
floor; revolving door: wide alley. Phone
Adams 4og4 -.. ... -,
Evening star., 1924-02-26

REAR 3o62 MT. PLEASANT ST.-2-CAR
garage: rent. $50. WARDMAN, II. AGO.
143O ST
Evening star., 1924-02-26

BRICK GARAGE-wITH LARGE STORAGE
room in second story; room for ears. Rear
of 1881 7th st. NV. Inquire at 1920 7th ST.
Evening star., 1924-02-26
ROOMS AND BOARD.

1909 nth ST. NV. Mass. ave. owner-man.
ager-Single. double, next bath renodeled
new heating plant; continuous hot water;
phone. parlor. electricity; waikin: distance
FOR TWO GENTLEMEN-In small private
family, desirable room facing 18th ST., $50
each per month. References exchanged Ad-
dress Box 216-L. Star. Office. a1s
172S n ST. N.W.--For young women desir-
ing music study and practice. Beautiful home
in exclusive section: : references required.
Franklin 2593,
1929 TAYLOR ST. N.W.--IArge. froHt, ma
hosany, southern exposure, half block I4th st
cars: next to bath; private family: new house;
SS5 for two. 29s
Evening star., 1924-02-26
COUNTRY BOARD.

TRAINED NURSE will board and care for
cOnvalescent elderly patients. chronic cases
call; 80 min. drive. Maple Wood Farm Silver
Spring. Nd. Phone Sandy Spring 39-F2i.
mh1ps
Evening star., 1924-02-26

TWO ATTRACTIVE ROOMS KTTCHENETrE.
| private bath, hot-water heat. Apply All 9th
Evening star., 1924-02-26

2II5 II N.W.-4 Rooms AND BATH, s3o
per month. Apply Room 81. 7l8 15th st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-02-26

a-R0OM APT, a126 CONN. AVE. NEAR
Wardman Park Inn. S110; will rent furnished.
Columbia SO42 2Ss
Evening star., 1924-02-26

boOG 10th ST.-Bright, warm room with large
porch. next to hath: continuous hot water;
convenient TO two car lines; bus stops at
door. Col. l0295
Evening star., 1924-02-26

10I MASS. AVE. N.W.-Large second floor
ront lavatory in room. hot-water heat, eiec-
ricity. Call before $50 am. or after pm.
27s
Evening star., 1924-02-26
WANTED-ROOMS..

HAVE YOU room to let furnished or un-
furnished or an apartment furnished or un-
fnrnishrd. our charge - Iac room for
90 days service. We have a large list. The
r. Service Dept, 22l3 l4th ST. North 1Ol2;
call at once.
FURNISHED ROOMS for light housekeeping,
for mother aud child, vicinity Friendship
House, Sc; must be reasonable and clean.
Address Box all. star office
CNFURNISHED ROOM = Bachelor desires
small: preferably Mt. Pleasant district, with
phone. State price. Main 11i3. Address
Box 2.1 l.. Star Office.
FURNISHED RED-SITTINCi ROOM In modern
apartment house; walking distance of Treas
ury: reasonable. Address Box 25l-L. Star
office.
LARGE. SINGLE ROOM near bath; have own
furniture: desire linen furnished. State price.
Young man. Address Box 2l5-L. Star ONCE.
OUR Inspection plan II renting rooms every
day. List yours now. Waxhinxton Services
Bureau. District National Bsnt bldg.
TWO LARGE ROOMS. Ink; not more than
$40. Potomac ss0-W.
Evening star., 1924-02-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
(Ontfuued.

1922 ST NW.-H0T-WATER HEAT.
electric lights; ground floor; two large rooms,
Evening star., 1924-02-26
RENT KOOMS-FURNISHED.
Cnutfnneh

5000 10th ST. NW.--Slcely furnished front
room, next to hath: continuous hot water;
to two ear lines and bus; reason
able. Phone Adams 2o5l o7s
Evening star., 1924-02-26

TW0-ST0RY BRICK GARAGE. REAR 837 L
st. Sc; room for about cars. s12 80 per
month C. w Simnsnn 70 18th sf "
Evening star., 1924-02-26

1Ith ST. BETWEEN u AND q STS.--SIN-
gle private garage, SO. l.. +. F. Prince,
Evening star., 1924-02-26

AN UNUSUALLY LARGE AND ATTRAC.
tive 5-room fur. front apt. in new apt. build
ing. ami, reasonable rent. Apply I141 T
st NV. apt. %. Phone Adams 1920
Evening star., 1924-02-26

1915 Que st. NV.
4-room and Groom apis. available imms.
liately. Apply Office. North 21O6.
Evening star., 1924-02-26
Near 10th & Columbia Rd. NV.

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
rooms and bath, ST5 month: elevator service.
Nicholson X Co., 1917 Fl 81. NV. Main 72j. 26s
Evening star., 1924-02-26

1215 HARVARD ST. NW.--THREE LARGE
rooms and bath. electricity. h.-w.h. Phone
Evening star., 1924-02-26

TWO-RO0M APT. 1902 16th ST.-NEWL1
decorated. Gail Mrs. BELL. Main 649.
1870 CHAPLIN ST.-FR0ET APT. 2 ROOMS.
:trhen aud hath
Evening star., 1924-02-26
FOR RENT-DESK SPACE.
FOR RENT-STORES

DESK, WITH MAIL AND PHONE PRIVII-
eges. $40 monthly; stenographic services if de
sired. extra. 8oa District National Bank bldg
Evening star., 1924-02-26

Two rooms ard bath apartment. convenieB
to all lines and bus; newly decorated.
Rent, $50 80 Month.
Evening star., 1924-02-26

DCP0ST-Warm. front; twin beds: also sim
gle room; private family: very reasonable
|
Evening star., 1924-02-26

DESIRABLE HOUSEKEEPING APT THREE
rooms. porch. semi-priyate bath: excellent To-
tinn u
Evening star., 1924-02-26

1860 CALF. ST N.W.--Beautifully furnished
and newly decorated single room. opening into
bath: Young man or lady employed preferred.
IHhP hnarn and Ice
Evening star., 1924-02-26

sGs ard ST. N.W.--TEN ROOMS AND BATH.
oo'1Wster RRtn1 neat; electricity newly pspered.
,MMKlns bldg 1912 II st. NV.
FINE ElGHT-R0OM HOUSE NEAR LIN
coin Park-Sun parlor. sleeping porch, open
able; owner. Address Box 263- L, Star office .
Evening star., 1924-02-26

If YOE ARE LOOKING FOR A SMALL APT.
DOWNTOWN We can offer you the best
planned and most conveniently lOcatetl Groom,
Kitchen and bath apt. In Washington: all
large outside rooms: three exposures: large
closets. Rent. $77.50. $50 80 Only two left.
Evening star., 1924-02-26

1851 HARVARD ST. N.W.-Second floor, near
bath; large. light. airy double room: beauti,
fully furnished in mahogany. High class
house; best table board. Reasonable. Phone
Evening star., 1924-06-25

and sale of intoxicating liquor, the
maintenance Of saloonA gambling
joints and disorderly resorts any
where on the concession. Murray said
he had had experience in such things
in the pioneer days of Oklahoma, and
that he did not want gamblers and
booze agents from Chile, Argentina
and Bolivia disturbing and preying
on his pioneers.
Murray's prospectus Is unique. an
nouncing that undesirables need not
apply. and that penniless persons are
not wanted. Neither sports, repro
bates or others who think the world
owes them a living, those who are
lights, agitators or reformers. nor
those expecting to get rich quick, need
apply.
The first colonists are mostly Okla
homa farmers. with doctor, dentist
and two nurses. They brought in a
medicine and drugs. library and a
complete outfit to establish the fami-
lies on producing basis.
Specialize In Cattle.
The settlers are exp cted to concen-
trate on cattle raising. although 1t is
possible they will also raise grains.
cotton and semi-tropical fruits.
The experiment will be watched here
with interest, to see whether American
enterprise is sufficient to work out the
problems common to Latin countries.
What is considered a, serious handicap
is the problem of marketing the colon
lists products. While the colony is
convenient to a railroad. freight rates
are abnormally high. making 1t cost
more to get produce to the market
than the prevailing prices on the mar
ket.
1t is admitted that If the early set
tiers should make good, the cheap land
which Murray sells to newcomers may
attract more American settlers
Evening star., 1924-06-25
AMERICANS SETTLING
In BOLIVIAN VALLEY
Colonists Under alfalfa Bill
Murray Plan to Specialize in
Stock Raising.
70 oKLAHOMANs IN BAND
Founder Expects to Bring in 100
Families This Year.
BY CLAUDE o. PIKE.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1924.
BCENOS AIRES. June 25.-The ad-
vance guard of seventy Oklahoma
emigrants has arrived in southern
Bolivia and the newcomers are pre-
pairing to settle the 42,0o0-acre con-
cession obtained a year ago from the
Bolivian government by Alfalfa Bill"
Murray, ex-representative from Okla
homa-
Murray bought outright $4,000 acres
ct cents an acre. He holds options
on 466,0O0 acres more at the same
terms. He expects to bring more than
100 families to Bolivia in 1924.
The tract is in fertile valley
twenty-five miles north of the Ar
gentine border and within twelve
miles of the new railroad being built
between Buenos Aires and La Pas.
The coloniSts expect to carry on
cattle raising and agriculture. Muir
rays contract with Bolivia. provides
for exemption of machinery equip
ment and supplies from duty. and
also export products, for period of
five years.
Murray has carried the eighteenth
amendment to the new colony, a
clause in his contract prohibiting for
twenty-five years the manufacture
Evening star., 1924-06-25
BERLIN SOCIETY FOLKS
TAKE UP GUM-CHEWING
Most Fashionable Adopt Newest
Fad From America Despite
High Costs.
BY EDGAR ANsEL MowRER.

By Radio to The Star and Chicago Dali,
News. Copyright. 1924.
BERLIN, June 25.-Germany Is no
longer an outsider from the main
currents of world history. Germany
is up to date. Germany has found
a cure for all the woes, after-war
poverty. imitation and nervous break
down.
Germany has found chewing gum.
Not all Germany naturally. only Ber-
Inns most fashionable elements.
Gum chewing is expensive. Amer
lean gum costs one mark a package
and is sold in hotels and the most
expensive restaurants. 1t Is chewed
by the best people in thousands of
tiny elegant cabarets.
Not all the best people like gum.
Those who don't carefully remove
the nasty stuff and continue to move
their jaws. thus appearing elegant
and satisfying the dictates of fashion
Two things are expected from
gum chewing. 1t provides an out
let for the energy formerly employed
in speculation and for excessive emo
ton.
Kaugummi "chew-rubber" is the
latest American innovation to dem
onstrate it's attractiveness over old
fashioned Europe vices.
Evening star., 1924-06-25

ing the United States this spring
and summer. and athletes who take
part in the Olympic games in Paris
and the members Of this years Davis
cup team will be the first to benefit
under the new ruling.
Another change permits Japanese
emigrants living abroad to return to
Japan temporarily without fear of
conscription.
Evening star., 1924-06-25
JAPAN PLANS TO RAISE
HER ATHLETIC STATUS
Government Announces Change in
Regulations Governing Conscrip-
tion to Permit Tours for Training.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, June 25.-To encourage
athletics, and in the hope of raising
Japan's international athletic status,
the government has announced
changes in the regulations governing
conscription for military service
Hereafter young Japanese who go
abroad for athletic competition will
have their conscription terms post
poned until their athletic tour is fin
fshed. This. it is claimed, will en-
heretofore promising athletes have
been prevented from going abroad by
the imminence of their conscription
terms.
The members of the Meiji Uni
versity base ball team, which is tour
Evening star., 1924-06-25
Housemaids Thwart Progress.

A Buffalo manufacturer who went
to Europe to introduce some labor
saving household devices has found
he was thwarted by housemaids who
wanted none of them. Mistresses
were easily convinced by the manu-
facturers statesmen, but at almost
every turn the maids frowned on
anything that changed the old back
breaking methods of cleaning.
Evening star., 1924-06-25

Water Is termed warm" at ss de-
grees Fahrenheit. "tepid" at 81 de-
grees and hot" at los degrees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-23
FOREIGN TONNAGE
 BALK SHIP MERGET
Consolidation Of Routes Is Held
 Up By Operators Connections

WASHINGTON, May 22.-Foreign connections of several shipping board operators in the gulf trade. against which condition the board has gone on record, were said today by fleet cor poration officials to be holding up the negotiations between the corporation and the operators for consolidation of the governments gulf routes.
 Of the nine board operators working out of the gulf. two have foreign ton. mage under charter, three are agents for foreign lines and four have only domes- tic connections.
 The shipping board has adopted resolution urging operators of its ships to divest themselvesmpf any foreign af- filiations and it also has gone on record as opposing the retention of any opera tor representing any but government ships in the consolidation of its trade services.
 Consideration of these obstacles is being given by the board in the hope that some agreement can be reached with the gulf operators.
 Operators having foreign vessels un- de@ charter in the gulf trade are the Munson Steamship lines and Page & Jones. Those representing foreign lines as agents are Lykes Brothers, Daniel Ripley and company, and Trosdale, Plant X Lafonta, and those operating solely for the government are the Mis- sissippi Steamship Co, Inc, S. Seit- coch and company, the Tampa Inter Ocean Steamship company and Water man Steamship company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-23

tion is delayed. because the evil becomes more deep-seatd, and the exposure, when it comes, is the more scandalous in' it's nature. The community then will act best when it acts quickly; but even though there is delay, the end must be the same. The law is always supreme. The majesty of the law emerges from the clouds of apparent indifference and brings the salutary lesson that those who seek to be law unto themselves find inexorably and conclusively that those who defy the law must pay the penalty.
 Obeying it's journalistic obligation toI inform the public of those things tran spirirs; in the community, and whit 4 the people expect to be informed abouE, The Register has published the pip ceedings of the trial without expressi n of opinion likely to disturb the orde Eiy processes of the law, or justly or tn- justly influence the opinion of court or jury. From the beginning, and li,ng before the federal grand jury brought the indictments which culminatedi in this trial. the public was infoi tined through the columns of this newsIi taper of the conditions then existing and re- gently exposed. For the sake Cf the record, it is we'll to state that fof this act, performed by this newspa,t Ser in obedience to it's understanding lof its duty and solely in the hope that notice given at the time would save Mobile from worse humiliation later, h local grand jury saw fit to hold The Register up to public criticism. This id not, however deter the newspaper, shly more than did the assertion by Croup of Mobile ministers that The Rt isister in performing this public duty was in fluenced by partisan, politicalt motives.
 The. result of this trial sh suld be a wholesome lesson to those yIho would defy the law; a wholesome thing for the political life of Mobile, ( ind a most wholesome result will be the recognition that a city can gain its ind t.strial and commercial supremacy on | through recognition that. first and a tways. must come the interest of the co Immunity as a whole. It is greatly to be desired, for Mobiles good, that thiF will bring to end the influence of tn bse who put a premium upon political machination seeking through the building; of a politi- cal machine to control tlle community for the benefit of those wh Q make live
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-23
MRS. REMUS WANTS
 INNEDIATE TRIAL
Wife Of Bootleg King Gives
 Bond For Watchman

CINCINNATI, O., May 22.-Mrs. Imogene Renrus, wife of George Remus. nationally known bootlegger, today sur rendered to- federal authorities with William Mueller, 6 nightwAtchman em- ployed by her at the Remus mansion, who was indicted with her and IS others by fedeYal grand jury at St. Louis. Mrs. Remils gave bond of $5,000 for Mueller.
 T wish the trial was set for tonior- row." Mrs. Remus said. ''For it will be easy to prove that had nothing to do with the alleged liquor conspiracy"
 Mrs. Remus. who has been dividing her time since her husbands incarcera- tion tfween her home in Cincinnati and flat in Atlanta. so she could be near her husband, denied that her hus- band tas received, special, privileges at the ptnitentiary as has been charged in Congress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-23
HAROLD LLnYn DADDY

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, sMay 22.-- Harold Lloyd joined the ranks of happy fathers today. Mrs. Lloyd, known on the screen as Mildred Davis, gave birth to daughter.