davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-27
Pajamas $1.79

300 sample pajamas of soft,
summer weight fabrics. In all
solid colors, with white frog
and braid trimming. All sizes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-27

Van Heusen, the semi-stiff
collar that is laundered just
like soft one. In many
styles and in every size. just
watch the crowds come for
these! Limit of 4 to customer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-27

They're first quality t
no seconds or irregulars,
the kind you pay SOC
Lay in a big supply. c
in packages of 6 bls
Try and beat it! Limi
2 packages to customer.
, 1924-03-27

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R saa Of ss ssa s IS w lss 'sf' N \ section; as: q q 7 % rs 4 Z. z +. q SO s' w. s xs''A' is $40 feet
said w Soss ss,s h o siss b, Of th p,0 Pss;a G on gss t. s the !. 81. b oe'os "
P. NJ. and o n Feb. 9Th. 1874 and an oast Of settlement, a made to each
Of said ob1eetors and whereas this Board a thsa a.eo zee advised by MT.
made yer nc accepted. therefore be 1t Resolved that this Board citing
= duly elected commissioners of Carbon County. does hereby declare II.
be net it turtle. annI Resolved ed that ns,, George sx A. .ss%d John . Vei itch GsG "me G.%een n be an-
1870. to view tn. ground on March 10; 1s2. r As soon thereafter As may
April lt 1924. "N 'N N"
l. J E. buchanan. County Clerk of Carbon County, wyo do hereby
Board Of County Commissioners heldo u Mar I. 1924.
DAVID wEsl,
"''' J. E. DucHAxSS sna.,
, 1924-03-27
NOTICE OF OFFER OF COAL
LAND FOR LEASE

Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office. Cheyenne, Wyo-
ming. Serial No. O33s0O. Mar. 25,
1924.
Notice is hereby given that, u
suant to the act of February 25,
1920 al Stat. 437). and to the
regulations Hereunder. approved
April /, 1920 (Circular No. 679),
he Secretary of the Interior on pc
tition OF william /. Hughes has
designated as a coal leasing unit the
following described land, to-wit:
SEA Mex. SEA Sec. 8, T. 20 N,
Z. 81 w, 9th =. NJ. containing 200
acres. as coal leasing unit No. 39S,
Wyoming No. 81.
Lease of said unit will be made
at a royalty Of 10 cents per ton,
mine run. an initial investment Of
$4,000 during the first three years
of the lease. and a minimum produc-
ton requirement OF 1900 tons per
year, commencing with the fourth
year OF the lease. and otherwise sub
stantially In accordance with the
lease form set out in paragraph Is
OF the regulations. Said lease will
be sold at public auction in this of
flee. on h terms set forth, to the
qualified bidder Offering the highest
bonus, on the goth day OF May. 1924.
at 10 o'clock A.. NJ.
Any and all persons having ad-
verse or conflicting claims to said
land CT any part. therefore, are
are hereby notified hat they should
file on or before May goth. 1924.
protest or objection against the
granting of the lease for said land,
otherwise such claims may be dis
regarded in granting said lease.
Mart T. CHRISTENSEN,
Register.
First publication March 27. 1924.
Fifth publication April "a, 1924
Evening star., 1924-10-13
SALE-APARTMENT HOUSES.
FOR SALE-APARTMENTS.

COOPERATIVE PLAN. 702 NOKTHUMBER-
land large rooms, kitchen, private hall and
hath: good closet space; all rooms have street
frontage. This is an especially attractive
apartment; n bargain if sold mmed Lately
reasonable terms. UNION REALTY COR
PORATION. 1410 g st. Main S415.
If YOU HAVE $4,000 TO s15. 600 CASH
you can secure several exceptionally we'll con-
structed. located and paying apartments which
will yield big net income; balance of pay
mentS reasonable. Before buying for invest
ment or specula ton, see attractive list.
n. T. RYON CO., INC,
Main 1897 1923 f st
Evening star., 1924-10-13

rms. and b., ami home 1900. Pot 1858
- ACRES on MARLBORO PIKE-SIX ROOM
hoHhe; good road frontage: also - acres near
Disttict line; 5000 cash, $40 month. VI. lIli.
10 ACRES. 4-ROOM HOUSE AND BARN; ON
stale road: 10 minutes out. 20 a, 7-ronm
house; ~ minutes ont. i7S a.. state road
improved bargain. 200 a; good road
well equipped producer. VI. 1884 HENRY
y. JOHNSON. 40 Bond bldg
ACRES FINE soil, 3-E. BUM, = CHICK
en- houses; all fenced; facing on macadam pike
nr. Alta Vista. Nd; immnd pnss. Price,
81 200: 5000 cash. bal. monthly LEWIS
kElSER. bethesda. Nd. Ph Cleve. 1898. 13'
FORTY Two ACRES OF LAND. ABOUT FIVE
acres cleared; six-rpnm house, with tin roof +;
house not fully finished; small barn and we'll
lhe property is about - miles from Wash
iigton, being about lla miles from Burke sta
tion in Fairfax County, Va, on public road
leading to Franconia. Price. 81 $50; $3.50 cash
balance arranged TO suit purchaser. Our for
sale sign on property.
PRATHER & ROBINSON.
5l4-5l5-516 Bond Bldg 18th and y. Y. Ave
Evening star., 1924-10-13
FOR RENT-DESK SPACE

DESK SPACE TO A GOOD INSURANCE
man. Services of stcnoSrapher. All business
of going real estate office, located on promi-
nent downtown corner, will be turned over TO
right man. Reasonable rental. Address Box
AR. Star office
Evening star., 1924-10-13

Woodbridge & Brookland.
New Groom house, fine location; hardwood
floors. sleeping porch; near ears. school and
churches; paved alley in rear; lot $50 feet
deep Terms.
New 7-room house; hardwood floors, fire.
place; lots of shade: corner lot Terms.
Fiye-room bungalow: $500 cash, $50 per mo.
Seven-room house, baths, 2-car garage,
near cars. Terms
Other new D. and room houses and bun
galows Choice lots
M. Q. BULL,
N 6611-J. 22no Rhode Island Ave. NE.
CONTINUED ON Next PaGe.I
Evening star., 1924-10-13
RENT-FLOOR SPACE

LARGE FLOOR SPACE DOWNTOWN.
Second floor of the Strand Theater building.
9th and NV, 25 by 80 feet and fronting on
two streets, giving plenty light, and two rooms
of about similar dimensions on the third floor,
suitable for light manufacturing, office supply
rooms or kindred lines: will give good lease at
moderate rental to desirable tenants
TUOS. d. WALSH,
S12 n NV. NJ. 7545. 1Ss
Evening star., 1924-10-13
APTS.-FUR. & UNFUR.

INSPECTED H.K. APrS., FURNISHED AND
nfurnished. WASHINGTON SERVICE BU-
.EAV District Satl Bank Bldg
Evening star., 1924-10-13

FARM, 100 ACRES. II MILES MARKET.
Apply go 9th st. s.w. 13s
Evening star., 1924-10-13
Delightful Home and

I IUIIldDIt investment.
y acres, overlooking pike and commanding
a beautiful view OF the mountains: 2h miles
from station and town. in Loudoun County;
exec llent neighborhood; school and church
nearby: II acres timber, balance under cult
elevation in a grove Of trees This farm is
exceptionally well located, about y miles
from Washington, OYER pike. With i'm
proyements this couid I've made delightful
home and profitable investment. Price re
duced to $4,000 for quick sale.
STONE K FAIRFAX.
1872 New York ave. Phone Main 2i24
Evening star., 1924-10-13

THE ARGONNE,
10th St. and Columbia Rd.
Spacious, well arranged, beau
tifully finished apartments in
new eight-story, freproof build
ing, located on high elevation
at residential hub of northwest.
These apartments, commanding
a view of the entire city and
located on the edge of cool Rock
Creek Park, are especially de-
sirable for the hot Washington
Summer.
Resident Manager on Premises.
PHONE COL. 463O.
Evening star., 1924-10-13

APARTMENTS.
18th AND VERNON SITS.
5 rooms and bath. h......................$9 $50. 90
18th AND COLUMBIA RD.
8 rooms and bath. $50. 90
11.h AND LAMONT sTS
> rooms ana bdth. $6O.DO
2 rooms and bath. Observation-Disclosures. $500
18th AND II SITS.
8 rooms and lavatory. $6S. 90
18th AND LANIER PL
3 rooms and bath. n. ........ $50. 90
18th AND BELMONT sTs
rooms and ba tn. .$47. so
14th AND CHAPLIN SITS.
rooms and bath.:. ..................$ .$65. 90
18th AND NEWTON SITS.
rooms and bath 81. 90
18th AND X SITS.
rooms and ba ath. ..............S5O $50 90
18th AND SITS.
roons ana oatn.. ................. .$6uUO
2-FAMILY APARTMENT.
rooms and bath. S6O 90
Hedges & Middleton, Inc,
1894 Il St NV. Franklin 95O3.
Evening star., 1924-10-13
SALE FARMS

. ACKEs. MD. 4GO-FT FKONTAGE. 1900.
t"7a acres, Nd, 5-rIn. home, 81 800. Two acres.
rms. and b., ami. home $4,000. Pot. 1888.
Evening star., 1924-10-13
WAREHOUSE PROPERTY

12,00O FIT on PETEA RR SIDING. AD-
joining large frepronf warehouse: 12O IT. on
siding. 100 1T. on paved street: best small
tract On either L. Il. SCRIVENER. 914 G st.
q Main 2Ifn
Evening star., 1924-10-13
WANTED-LOTS.

CHEVY CHASE. D. C-DESIRABLE LOT,
pproximately 5Sx100, to build home; must be
reasonable; will pay cash. State size location
and price. Address Box 224 4. Star office.
Evening star., 1924-10-13
WANTED-MONEY

HAVE APPLICATION for s., 800 Joan, secured
by second deed trust on apt bldg: liberal dis
count: several others. Anton koerber. 1916 F
st. n Main 1909 Main 9iT2. 13s
Evening star., 1924-10-13

IA. ave. at 22nd. near Govt depts 7-story,
freproof; all-night elevator service; rooms,
kitchen and bath. $50; rooms, rec. hall. ba tn.
$50 See janitor on premises or phone Main
The Washington times., 1924-08-12
ARRESTED
IN RUM CAR
CHASE
Policeman Is Hurt as Three
Overtake Machine in Race
Through Streets

Three policemen Of the Ninth pre-
cinct today risked their lives in a
chase after whiskey-hauling ma
chine over the rain-swept streets OF
northeast Washington. One of then,
was injured.
Sighting their quarry at Tenth
and H streets northeast, Policemen
L. M. Wilson and p. A. Davis, in an
auto, started pursuit. Both ma,
chimes began to skid violently al
Tenth and D streets northeast.
Overtaking the fugitive machine
at the next corner, Policeman vii,
son leaped to the running board
Officer George w. Lynn, patrollins
that beat, also jumped on the boot
leg car just in time to prevent the oc'
cupants from smashing the last jars
OF alleged liquor. In doing so, how
ever, he cut his hand.
Those arrested were Charles Gross
twenty-eight, Gil Virginia avenue
southeast; William Davis, 224
Brewers court northeast; Marie Mar
shall and Emma Scott, both of $40
Gross court northeast. All are
colored. They are held for violating
the national prohibition act
The Washington times., 1924-08-12
SHIELDS BEATEN
BY A. ILL.,, SAY
LEADERS
Claim First Victory in Tenn.
As They Start Campaign
For La Toilette

With the membership Of the Ma.
tional Non-Partisan Campaign Com.
mittee doubled by the addition of
Vice Presidents Matthew VOL.
Martin Ryan and Thomas A.
Rickert, the American Federation
OF Labor today was preparing to
open fire to elect the independent
La Toilette ticket.
Organization of a bureau to sun.
ply campaign speakers throughout
the country was begun today. The
work of assigning committees to
active campaign work was also
under way.
The acceptance speech delivered
last night by John w. Davis excited
rather caustic comment among
spokesman for labor. They see in
the address an ineffective effort tn
apologize for the Democratic Mat.
form, which has been branded bv
labor as unacceptable.
They regard Chairman Walsh, "a
remarks about corporation employ.
ment as a brave effort on the mart
or the Montana Senator to give
standing to record of employment
Tor which Mr.. Davis himself has
expressed himself as proud.
The Federation Of Labor claims
its first victory in the Campaign,
IN Tennessee. where the defeat Of
Senator Shields by General T.. d
Tyson was by wide margin. The
federation exerted it's full efforts in
opposition to ShieIds
The Washington times., 1924-08-12
DENIES He
OWES HOTEL
Bill | 8
In Petition Filed in Deporta-
ton Proceedings, He Re-
asserts Claims

prince" woh Is said to have left
unsettled numerous hotel bills in
New York several years ago, was
not His Royal Highness, the Emir
Of Kurdistan, now out on $500 bond
pending disposition Of deportation
proceedings against him.
Such is the claim of Abner Sieeal,
attorney. who filed brief with the
Department of Labor in the Emir's
behalf today. The brief was &C.
companied by a statement from the
Emir, in which he reasserts his
claims Of royal connections.
Warns U. 8.
1.-THE United States ought to be
very careful in matters Of this
kind" warns Attorney Siegal, land
1t ought to be sure Of its action.
II this alien should be deported
and 1t should later appear, as it
undoubtedly will, that he is every
thing he represents himself to be.
which is corroborated by his pass
port and official vises, together
with the birth certificate attached
to his passport, then this country
Will have done an irreparable in
jury not only to this alien but to
country he represents"
Mr.. Siegal declares his client is
In this country on official business
which will take six months to
conclude. He suggests the Emir
be permitted to remain here under
bond for this period.
Emir Makes Statement.
The Emir himself has a signed
statement, with which briefly he
states:
That he is III. r. H, the Emir Of
kurdistan, Zerdeschene, Mohamed
Said Kakele. highest official of Kur.
distant, a country which is a part
OF Asia Minor and Mesopotamia.
That he is the head of the entire
province Of Kurdistan, and that his
official title is known as "Emir, "
the English translation of which is.
"Reigning Prince"
That he left Kurdistan 'tn Nav.
1924, coming to America to interest
engineers in going to Kurdistan to
make geological surveys Of the
country, as well as a detailed re.
port OF It's natural resources
That the Turkish government is.
sued him passport which he pre-.
scented to Gordon Paddock, charge
q affaires Of the United States at
Belgrade, who gave him a diploma tic
vise; that he obtained a wise from
all the leading European govern.
ments.
:, That at the time of his arrival
IN this country. July 3, last, he had
$oOO In cash on his person and val.
liable securities which were in his
wife's possession.
That he has never been convicted
OF a crime or misdemeanor in this
or any country.
That he gave Princess Fatima
financial aid, although he had no
connection with her party here.
That newspapers have published
untrue charges against him, among
them statements that he planned to
divorce his wife and marry Miss
Barbara Whitney. Miss Muriel Van.
derbilt or Miss Rockefeller.
The Washington times., 1924-08-12
Z|0N|STS FIND
ANCIENT
TOMB
Discovered At Jerusalem BY
Workmen Digging For
University Foundation

JERUSALEM, Aug. H. While
digging the foundation for the
power house of the Hebrew Univer.
sity on the Mount. of Olives, Jewish
workmen uncovered tomb. which
experts claim dates back to the
time Of the Second Temple. and
which, when it is fully explored,
may reveal a wealth of treasures
and throw much light on this period
in the history Of the Holy Land.
The Government Department of
Antiquities, upon the request Of the
Palestine Zionist Executive, has
turnedA over the further excavation
of the tomb to the Jewish Palestine
Exploration Society, and has de-
creed that the tomb shall be con.
sidered as a National Monument, to
be always open to the public free
Of charge.
The Hebrew University is invited
to accept the responsibility of main
tanning and conserving the tomb,
and has already decided to-build q
door to it and install electric lights,
so that tourists, who are coming
to Palestine in increased numbers
since the active work of rebuilding
the country as. the Jewish; Home.
land is under way, may examine 1t
closely.
The tomb, which contains a num-
Der Of ancient ossuaries with in
scriptions, thought to be in Hebrew.
thus becomes the first National
Monument officially acquired by
the Jewish Homeland, now being re-
built, largely through the COLOMBIA
ton activities of the Palestine
Foundation Fund, the chief ii.
nancial instrument Of the Zionist
Organization. which draws its prin.
cipal support from American Jews.
Work on the power house is
being rushed so that it can supply
electric power for the micro-bio-
logical and bio-chemical depart.
ments Of the University, the first
departments Of the University to
function.
The ARCHAEOLOGICAL laboratory is
already equipped and working
under the direction of Professor
Fodor, a distinguished biologist Of
the University Of Jena.
The Washington times., 1924-08-12
Platform Of Davis, AS
Outlined In His
Address

Outstanding points In the pro-
gram promised by John w.
Davis, If he Is elected President,
folloW:
Taxation.
For revision and reform and
further reduction.
Ku-Klux Khan.
Believes in constitutional guar
antics Of religious freedom and
condemns efforts to arouse racial
or religious prejudice.
War Veterans.
I'VE shall give in honor and
honesty the grateful care they
have so justly earned"
Agriculture.
For laws to enable farmers to
prosper and removal of the dis
elimination which the tariff
makes"
Labor.
Wants labor part Of the grand
council Of nations with
a voice in all matters of govern
ment that affect it's own rights"
Prohibition Enforcement.
Would enforce Eighteenth
Amendment as well as all other
laws.
League Of Nations.
Duty and interest of United
States demand entry as free nan
pie when "the common judgment
of the people is ready for the
step"
World Court.
I'VE favor the World Court in
all sincerity"
Tariff.
Would wipe out present tariff
for one designed primarily for
revenue for government.
The Washington times., 1924-08-12
j. s. BRITISH
TARS pal"
IN FRISCO
Visit Of English Fleet Clements
Friendship Begun Dur
ing the War
By FRED j. WALKER,
international News Service.

SAN. FRANCISCO, Aug. 12.-The
hands across the sea" feeling be-
tween citizens of the United States
and Great Britain was definitely
revealed during the welcoming ex.
ercises rendered by San Francisco
to the British around the world
squadron to be something more
than that proverbial expression,
used so frequently during war
times.
British Jack Tars mingled with
American blue jackets with Az
much comaraderie as though they
were citizens of the same nation;
and. according to the visitors, their
stay in San Francisco was one
that will be long remembered.
From the moment the giant guns
of H. M. S. Hood doomed their
salute to America as that dread.
nought, leading the seven other
vessels of the armada, steamed
through the Golden Gate, until
preparations were made for their
departure, the visit was crowded
full Of entertainments both for the
officers and the men of the SQUAD.
ron.
The British tars, who lack the
size OF the, familiar American vari
ETY., were sources of never-failing
interest to the American girls who
served as partners during the man.
moth dance given in honor of the
visitors at the Municipal Audi.
torium.
The majority CT the sailors had
never been on American soil be.
fore and expressed amazement at
many typically American institu-
tons, such as cafeterias, skyscrap-
ers. the countless numbers of au.
tomobiles flying through the streets
and the general air of prosperity
radiated by the average American.
Thousands of San Franciscans
and visitors from all parts of Cali
fornia visited the eight giant war
ships and cruisers, which wers
open for inspection on various days
of their visit.
The main noticeable difference
between the Hood and the CalifoI-
mia. a typically American craft,
which was moored in the bay near
the British fleet, was the lack Of
fighting ,turrets on the former.
American warships have two
steel lattice work cylindrical tur-
rets, which, among other purposes.
serve as the locations of light ord-
nance and machine guns during
close engagements and for getting
accurate ranges of distant objects
from a lofty height.
In their stead the Hood has giant
steel masts, with contrivances SIM
liar to the well-known crows
nest" to which officers and mem.
bers of the crew can ascend when
trying to sight for great distances.
The Washington times., 1924-08-12
DAVIS CLUB LISTENING
PARTY ATTRACTS 400

More than 800 persons attended
the listening-in party given by the
Davis Club OF Washington, to hear
the notification ceremonies last
night at the crystal room of the
New Ebbitt.
The club received the complete
radio report of the ceremonies over
q special wire arranged through the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Con1pany
The Washington times., 1924-08-12
WooLWINE SOON WELL
ENOUGH TO START HOME

PARIS. Aug. 12.-Attending ply.
sicians said today that the condi
ton Of Thomas Lee Woolwine
former district attorney Of Los
Angeles county, California, con.
tinued favorable and that he will
be able to follow his plan for sail
ing homeward next Saturday.
Woolwine is gradually regaining
his strength, which was weakened
ty hemorrhaEes.
The Washington times., 1924-08-12
LEOPARD HATES SMELL
OF SKIN DISEASE CURE

There's leopard out at the Zoo
who hates himself. He's one Of the
new leopards, having been in Wash
ington but a few months, and he
feels that he is getting a raw deal.
All over his cage and all over him
is a pale green substance which
smells. Ugh! how that stuff does
smell. He walks round and round
the cage trying to get away from
himself but it can't be done.
But new leopards sometimes have
skin diseases which must be cured
and although this one loves his cure
like boy loves castor oil he must
abide by the mess until he is well.