davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-18

CLARENDON. VA.
Large corner house: porch on two sides:
eight rooms and bath: hot-water heat. elec-
trio lights and gas: large cellar. This house
faces on the boulevard. SO.
Evening star., 1925-10-18

8 ACRES. . HOUSES AMI: IN VIR-
ginia 10 miles from Wash ash, on w & Va: Va:
Wash property or nearly, What have you
Evening star., 1925-10-18
WANTED-LOTS.

LOTS FOR DETACHED HOUSES. NORTH
west: state location. lot. square and lowest
cash price. Address Box 2SS-V. Star office
WILL TRADE q RM.. BATH BRICK HOUSE
and garages on good street for lots
northwest. Address Box l32-J. star Office.
WE HAVE IMMEDIATE PURCHASERS FOR
lots and acreage property in vicinity of
Bladenshurg road. Brookland Woodbridge and
Randle Highlands.
EAST WASHINGTON REALTY COMPANY.
Lincoln 1955. 7l0 9Th st ne.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
FOR EXCHANGE.

WILL TRADE EQUITY $3.50 BEAUTIFUL
lot. Chevy Chase. first payment automobile.
Address Box 73-V. Star Office.
CLEAR LOTS. g.. FIT. FRONT. d. G.. FOR
small frame or brick house any section Of
city. Potomac 1199.
Evening star., 1925-10-18

HOUSES.
1880 Sth ST. NV.
'0'"''' 80 5o46 GA. AVE. NV. ''0''o0
rooms. bath; h ,w.h. elec. $50. 90
6 rooms. bath. latrobe. garage. S55 90
400 ST Sc.
8 rooms. bath. furnace. $50 so
z rooms, bath latrobe. double garage S5050
1914 Both ST. NV.
. f00"s' 0a'" 7o4 I ST. s.EE. '1-'oo
rooms bath. Iatrobe $3.50
906 7th ST. Sc.
6 rooms. bath latrobe S3l 80
I343 4 "a ST. S.w.
. 'o'n'S' "1t1s fos6 Goth ST. NV. . 'oo
8 rooms BATH latrobe ........ 500 90
s51e 18th sr FtATs. Nw. Cand Floor,
6 rooms. bath. furnace. elec -. . S52 so
II0O 18th ST NV. (Ist Floor.
r00ms Zoo pa'e ST. NE: iand Floor 9i'''o
5 rooms and bath ........... $40. 90
i64Ol. n j. AVE. NV
8 rooms bath. Iatrohe. S35. 80
l6421s y. j. AVE. NV.
8 rooms bath latrobe. $3.50
I32 q ST. NV. (2nd Floor.
8 rooms bath. latrobe. S35 90
STORES
705 n. Capitol st. .Slo0. 90
LOO r' JAMES r. SHEA.
---t- 643 La. Ave. NM ----------
Evening star., 1925-10-18

NICE LITTLE HOME. u ACRE FRUIT.
shade flowers. fine garden; near school. cars
and bus: 20 mir utts from downtown: bar-
gain Inquire +. STELLAR, 12o4-6 n. Y.
Evening star., 1925-10-18

CLIENT DESIRES TO PURCHASE 3 OR
cash. EDW P. SCHWARTZ. INC. 734 18th
NV. tSee Mr.. Birckhead.)
RIGHT NOW We CAN DISPOSE OF IN.
come property which is priced right. List
your Dronerty with
PERCY h RUSSELL COMPANY.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
FOR SAIE-{.OTS.

HILLTOP, CATHEDRAL HEIGHTS. 20 O-MILE
view. Address Box 2s7-V. Star Office. 19'
BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOT ON ROSE,
mary st.. Chevy Chase. Md Apply 313
Rosemary St. Chevy Chase. Md 49,
Evening star., 1925-10-18
1873 De Sales st.
fOpposite MayfiOwer Hotel.

522 BUCHANAN ST
Beautiful new home OF large rooms and
tiled bath with built-ir fixtures and shower:
long yard with cellar; instantaneous water
heater very. large breakfast and sleeping
porches: kitchen equipped in the most mod
ern style. A brand-new "Cafritz Lifetime
Home for rent at ST5 per month.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PROP

WILL BUY SMALL INVESTMENT PROF
erty showing good return: business proI
erty or small apartments: white or colored
quick action. Address Box 23S-F. Star Office
Evening star., 1925-10-18
RENT HOUsEs-UNFURNIsHED.

COLORED-757 IRVING ST.
rooms tile bath back porches; ga
rage: electric light. ot-water heat front
porch. Open all day Sunday. Phone n. 1858
Evening star., 1925-10-18
WANTED-APT. HOUSES.

APARTMENT HOUSE. FROM 500. 900 TO
100000. direct from owner: must show
good income. 500. 900 cash. Apply immedi-
ately II you offer moneys worth. Give full
particulars with statement. II. s. GROGAN.
East Falls Church Va
Evening star., 1925-10-18

1925 KEARNEY ST NE. tBRO0ELANn'
Beautiful detached home of eight rooms
and two baths hot-water heat. electric
i lights. S125.
Evening star., 1925-10-18

D'b- I'm
Six rooms and bath: hot-water heat. lea
garage. so.
Evening star., 1925-10-18

1920 KANSAS AVE.
New colonial house of six rooms and bath
with double garage. Very attractive porches
overlooking the largest circle in the city
$50 per month.
Evening star., 1925-10-18

TIIW T st.
Nine rooms and two baths. electric lights
third floor arranged for apartment S75
Evening star., 1925-10-18

713 1st ST. Nw.--s ROOMS AND BATH.
electricity. $4,000.
s22 Decatur St n.w.--6 rooms and bath.
electricity. $1,000.
1st ave. and St. woodside; Md
WIN. H. McGRANN.
10 llth St NV Main 3112.
Evening star., 1925-11-18
DURK|N F0|LS HUNT
BY FAILURE TO HIDE
Sheik Slayer Says He Makes
No Effort to Avoid Chi
cago Police.
Ry the Associated Press

CHICAGO, November 1S-Msrtin !
downtown theater last Friday while
detective squads sought to capture or
Kill him. He told this to DR. David
omens. who treated him for wounds
received in his esCape OF police trap.
October %. and whose conversation
With the dapper killer is told in a
copyright story in the Herald and
Examiner.
The safest place for hunted man
is in the heart Of Chicago. the much
sought Durkin confided to the surgeon
AS shot gun Slugs were removed from
his arm and a pistol bullet Ia ken from
his back the newspaper says.
I've walked through pretty nearly
every street in the loop district tChi-
caGo'S downtown lat+;f, T7.;s, I've
passed close enough To n hundred cops
to brush their sleeves" Durkin said.
Disguise? Oh. just put on a cap
instead Of hat. and shaved off my
moustache.
"Nohody's going to identify fellow
unless he looks at him. II you Just
stroll through the busiest streets look
ing like n thousand others nobody
pays any attention.
No effort was made by DIR. Omens to
notify the police until Saturday eve.
ming when Federal agents took him
to the bureau OF investigation for
questioning. The detectives arranged
to trap Durkin II he returned TO the
physicians Office Monday. but the
plan failed.
Evening star., 1925-11-18
LEAD COAL DEMONSTRATIONS

The following demonstration will
m until pm pm and IN to pm
No AIS Georgia northwest. hot and
plants only.
1920 Thiry-seventh steam
plants only.
No lOs Seventh northeast aobe and kitchen
only.
following stations will opened
hours stated above:
1884 northwest hot furnaces
No COLL Fifth street. Park D. C.. from 3 pm until
) and until $50
The evously announced 27oa Ontario
2o25 will
soon obtained
Evening star., 1925-11-18

more pictures to enHven the presen-
tation Of news and 10 give a richer
understa nding Of news events. Thera
has been growing interest in This
line of newspaper work. he said
Extra Service Features.
Don Rridc. of the India ma polls
News and an official of the Associa
ton Of Newspa per Advertising Exec
utives. in speaking on conservatism
In advertising. told Of the many serv-
ices which are dema nded Dv some
advertising concerns and which some
newspaper agencies grant +. from.
as Lyons formerly Of the Ba ltinore
News. following the same subject de
,clared that such extra advertising
services by newspapers as putting In
window displays for their advertisers.
helping them to get dealers etc
were not rightly in the field Of the
newspaper, hut that il was legitimat q
service to give information II the
national advertisers Of conditions Of
the local populations which would
guide the advertiser in placing his
and in deciding upon
their appeal.
Marcellus Murdock. publisher Of
the Wichita Kans1 Eagle. decla red
tnat nlgnef advertising rates for ma
tional advertising az ooEtiasted 10
that Of local advertisers we're justi,
fed on the grounds Of local patriot.
ism, the higher cost of preparing
and obtaining national advertisins
and on the ont of-tOwn circulation of
newspapers. which benefits the ma.
tional advertiser and not the local
advertiser. Other addresses yester.
day afternoon were by Don G. Seitz
Of the New York World. who told of
rates and results. and w. h. Burlen
of the New England Confectionery
Co.. who spoke on advisers service.
Evening star., 1925-11-18

Continued from First PaEeI
10 Miami to open store. said he lost
$4,000 worth OF linens.
Samuel Nedereck New York. also on
his WAY TO Miami To open store. lost
$1,000 in linens and $500 in cash. he
reported
Passengers as they ate their break
fast were loud in their praise Of the
officers and crew. Chief Engineer eau
det. who comes from Jacksonville. was
given much credit for rescue work.
IL stuck to his post until nearly un-
conscious from smoke passengers
said. Ha was quite III from the effects
of his eTperierce
David Roach a passenger. ot Jersey
City. said:
The crew fought the fire for four
hours and did not give up until tho
ship reached Delaware Bay and was
run ashore"
Sixth Fire Menace.
The Lenape was the sixth of the
Clyde liners 70 face the FIRE menace
within six years. s month sso tho
Comanche was burned to the waters
edge. 1t being afterward learned that
she carried an infammshle cargo Of
naval stores. One man perished.
Last Spring the Mohican was
beached off Cape Canaveral. l3n
miles east of Jacksonville on the
Florida coast She was swept by fire
and abandoned after the crew OF -
had been taken off by the cutter Tulsa
The Mohawk was scuttled in Della
ware Bay after fight with fire and
raging storm on January last near
here, after 200 passengers had been
taken off by Coast Guard cutter
| and two tugs. The seacocks of the
Mohawk were opened and she was
sunk TO extinguish the tiames
On March II, 1924. the Apache
blazed up off Atlantic Highla nds.
y. j.. while en- route TO Charleston
! from New York with 200 passengers.
This fire was brought under control
and the Apache proceeded on her
way.
Four Killed in Explosion.
While the Clyde liner Inca was in
J port at Macoris, Santo Domingo, on
! August %. 1922, the chief officer and
three natives We're killed by an eX-
plosion aboard The ship WAS carry
| ing quantity of powder, which was
moved out Of reach of the flames be-
fore 1t ignited. however.
The Lenape was in command of
Capt. DevereauX and had left it's New
York pier Tuesday afternoon, bound
pa sseneers and freight. Built in 1912
at Newport News, Va. 1t had twice
previously been in trouble before last
nights fire. On October IL. 1921. she
sank at her pier at New York. to he
raised and reconditioned. In October,
1922, she went ashore near Jackson
Vile. Fla. and was refoated after all
pa ssengers had been removed safely.
The boat was built of steel and was
367 feet long.
Evening star., 1925-11-18
PARTED BY FORCE.
RH|NELANDER SAYS
Youth Suing Negro Wife Says
Father Sent Him Abroad.
Bushes on Stand.
Ry The Associated Press

Ry The Associated Press.
WHITE PLAINS. y. V. Novenh her
IS.-Leonsrd Kip RhineIander toda Y
admitted that his father had forCibIy
removed him from the society of Alice
Beatrice Jones. his negro wife. in
1922 two years before their mar
riage.
His admission came in the course
OF cross examination when Lee Par
sons Da Wis. counsel for Mrs. Rhine
lander in her husha nd's annullment
suit. read a l7-page letter written by
The nissiNe was written from the
Canal Zone while Young Rhinela nder
was on long tour at his faith er >
orders
One para graph said:
Learning in your letter that I
Aeednt worry any longer, ! set my
heart Al rest and will carry me on.
no matter how long the fight lasts
What fight were you having
asked Mr.. Davis.
Being separated" answered Rhine
lander.
"Forcihly separated by your
father
Yes
You meant by the fight you re-
ferred to in your letter that YOU were
going to fight To marry her when
you were 21?''
II bad visions Of it," Rhinela nder
responded.
Again turning 70 the question nf
whether Leonard had any suspicion
that his wife had negro blood before
he married her. Davis asked. wv hat
color wac Allces body" Young
Rhinela nGer stammerinc and blush
ing said that her arms were no
darker than those Of women he had
seen in Havana. Davis then ask ed:
Her color. coupled with your
having met her father, did not arouse
any suspicion?'
"No "
Evening star., 1925-11-18
Railmcn in Britain
Nav Refuse TO Run
MussoIini Train
Rv III. A.snciatcd HrcH

LONDON. November 1s.-If
Eento Mussolini. the Fascist pre-
mier of Italy. comes 10 Engla nd 10
sign on December the Locarno
pact. it is possible he may he com
PEELED tn motor from the port at
which he lands 10 London. It is
thought that in view Of the report
that labor leaders and labor mem
hers If Parlia ment intend to boy.
colt MuSs0lini. no locomotive en-
Cineer will agree 10 drive train
on which he is a passenger.
This is the talk among the
trades unionists. Although the
Locomotive Engineers Union has
taken no action in the premises.
John Bromley. it's secretary. says
refusal by the trainmen TO bring
Mussolini 10 the capital would not
surprise him.
Evening star., 1925-11-18
Another Gland Triumph.

An English physician. : the result
Of experiments at MAZDA ga scar, as
serts that the stimulation Of ductIess
glands with certain serum will elm
mate the color bar by making all
races white.
Evening star., 1925-11-18
PRESIDENTS FATHER
HAS FRESH ATTACK.
BUT RALLIES QUICKLY

tContinued from First Pagel
persuade the colonel to accept his
sons invitation to come here.
Therefore, if the President does al
ter his schedule while in New York
and have his special cars routed to
Ludlow, VT. the nearest railroad
point to Plymouth. it will he with the
hope of getting the colonel To ride
back with him. and not because of
any undue alarm over the present
condition of the latter.
Word that the Presidents father
again was stricken with what is de-
scribed as a heart block was con-
yeyed-to the President late yesterday
afternoon by Maj. James F. Coupal.
the Presidents private physician, who
was chief censultant when the sew
eraI specialists attended the colonel
last July during his first serious at
tack. Maj. Coupal had talked twice
during the afternoon over the long
distance telephone with DR.. A. NJ.
Cram of Bridgewater, VT, Col. Cool
idge's attending physician. The re-
port Mai. Coupal carried to the Presi-
dent last night was that while the
colonefs condition was by no means
grave. his general condition was more
serious than it had been at any time
since his operation last Summer. Mai.
Coupal talked with the President this
morning before $40 O'Clock and was
with him for nearly half an hour. dur
ing which time they discussed the
case in much detail.
Condition Not Alarming.
Mai. Coupal informed the Presi-
dent at noon today that advfces re-
ceived by him from Plymouth this
morning caused him to feel that Col
Coolidge Is in no immediate danger
and that the present seriousness of
his aff1iction will disappear, at least
temporarily, within the next two or
three days. Maj. Coupal stated that
he had ordered a change in the medi
cal treatment and 1t is upon this that
he bases his optimistic view. He told
the President that the new treatment
was suggested originally by DR.. Paul
Dudley White. heart specialist of Bos
ton, Mass. who was one of the con-
sulting physicians called in during
the colonel's serious illness last .T,,ly
During his second consultation with
President Coolidge at the White
House today Maj. Coupal read to him
a three.page letter from DR.. Cram.
the coloneIs attending physician.
This letter was written yesterday and
described the nature of the coionel's
Evening star., 1925-11-18

No country in the world 1t is said.
pastures 80 many sheep for it's size as
does England. The breeding of sheep
there dates back well over a thou
sand years. Ind from the very earliest
times these animals have been kept
In all parts. OF the kingdom. Climatic
conditions have a great deal TO do
with the quality of wool grown and
these conditions may differ greatly In
q distance of only 30 miles.
Evening star., 1925-11-18
URGES GARDEN CLUB OF AMERICA
TO CONCENTRATE ON CAPITAL
Sheriff. Tells Members Fine Opportunity Exists to
Forward Work by Backing Arboretum and
lnaugurating Other Legislation.
>pecisl DISPATCH to The Star

''b"'i~i i'~bHtrh 10 The star.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, November
fS.-Centralizat ton OF the efforts OF
the Garden Club OF America the
primary aims of which are to provide
instruction in Identification of the
nome and home surroundings. on the
National Capital was urged upon thai
body today a meeting here by Lieut. .
Col. Clarence q. Sheriff.. director of
the Office of public buildings and pub
liz parks of the National Ga pitai.
He urged the club first 10 throw It's
strength throughout the country to
the meas tn provide "A national
aboretum here. and after the enabling
act il pa ssed. TO get the appropria tions
for il. As 4 second step. and he said
il would he the first were il not for
The arboreIum. he recomm ended that
the club aid in getting adequate ap-
preparations for the extension of the
parks 70 the Capital; third. legisla ton
increasing the park commission x pow
ers, and, fourth. that il then give its
attention to getting adequate appro-
priationS for the maintenance and in
ternal development Of the Washing
ton parks. which. he said receive
less money per capita or per acre than
those in any city of similar size in the
country,
lie Wsnt into detail in outlining the
fathomS of governmental red tape
which = proposed piece Of legislat tion
must follow nom the time of its in.
Cepticn until its approval as "A law.
dnd pointed out that after the en-
ahlinc act il passed. then follows the
work Of getting the preparations
the wear after its passage.
Evening star., 1925-11-18

Illness in considerable detail. While
not making it's contents known. Maj.
COupal stated that there WAS nothlnS
contained in Ii to cause any great con-
Germ.
The news Mai. Coupal brought the
President this morning was not at All
alarming he said afterward. His in
formation was that the colonel had
rested well during the night. and that
his condition today appeared no more
serious than yesterday. Mai. Coupai
will talk with the colonels attending
physician every few hours today, and
in the event the formers condition
takes a turn for the worse before to-
morrow night, 1t is likely the Presf-
dent will cancel his participation in
the Chamber of Commerce banquet In
New York, and, with Mrs. Coolidge.
Maj. Coupal. will go directly to Ply
mouth. The latter saw the President
again Just before noon today, and
said that he had received no informa-
ton that the colohel's condition had
become more serious.
There is a strong likelihood that
Maj. Coupal. for whom the Presidents s
father had a great personal fondness
and in whose professional skill he has
deep confidence. may leave tonight or
tomorrow for Plymouth to personally
determine the exact CondltlOn ana 10
so advise the President while the lat.
ter is In New York tomorrow.
The suggestion was made during the
discussion of the colonels condition
with the President this morning that,
while his condition maybe such as to
not cause immediate alarm 1t would
he sufficiently serious to prevent his
returning with the President at this
time. This point would be settled II
Maj Coupal goes to the colonel in ad-
vance OF the proposed trip of the
President.
Evening star., 1925-11-18
Tax on Irish Bachelors.

The Irish Free State has imposed
a tax on bachelors
Evening star., 1925-11-18
Object

VNIpFI
The Gardf n tu.a ;srica
national ORGANIZATION ,,ed 10 a
program OF heautifcaII"n throughout
the country. said Col. sheriff. can
render effective service in the de
velopment of the National Capital
along lines that relate closely TO the
developments tn which the Garden
Club is pledged. As understand it .
me of The primary aims OF the
Garden club is 10 provide by precept
and example instruction in hea utifica-
tinn OF the home and home surround
incs. The question then il whether
ii is appropriate for the Garden club
10 devote its energies to the heauti
fication of the National Capital in
preference to similar work in any ot
the many cities throughout the coun-
Try represented here today.
II feel that there arc a number ot
excellent reasons why the efforts OF
the Garden Club should he centra l.
iZed in Washington and its develop
ment along beautiful lines. In the
first place it gives 2 power Of con
cenfration in one place for the effort =
of the society rather than a disper-
sion of these efforts in small and in
effective way in large number of To-
calities. Moreover the National Cap
Ital Is the PROPERTY OF every citizen
Of the United States and as such Is
VOL thy nf the effort of the Garden
club 10 make Of il the outstanding
aDital of the world in the heauti-
full things that the Garden Club Of
America stands for.
Assuming. then. that it is appro-
pirate for the Garden Club Of Amer
lea to take Washington under its
wing. the next question Is. What is
the practicable method TO he follow
ed in securing results from these Ell
forts? Often orEa MIA tions and in
dividuals are only TOO eager To Sc
cure results through lack of knowi-
edge Of The exact steps necessary TO
accomplish the end in view. and. this
is especially true with reference to
the efforts 20 often made by organi-
zstiope thro,ch the country to helm
Evening star., 1925-11-18
Attacks Not Painful.

During todays discussion of the
Presidents fathers recurrent illness
it was explained that the so-called
heart block"-is in reality spasm Of
the vessels Of the brain and the heart.
Evening star., 1925-11-18
ONE DEAD. IL HURT
AS FLAMES SWEEP
SHIP: 367 RESCUED

Continued from First Pase.)
Evening star., 1925-11-18
Method Of Legislation.

col Sheriff. then traced for the
delegates the methods of getting
through any legislation. from ITS
birthplace through the budget. 70
Congress, through the committees
and into law. and cited as an example
the legislation which resulted in the
formation of the National Capital
Park Commission and its authorize
ton Of funds. which, he pointed out.
has to he followed each year by es-
Inmates for the fund. Unfortunate
ly. he said. the budget each time mas
not made available the full amount
provided for by this measure.
But" continued Col. Sheriff.. "as a
matter Of fact. the passage Of enabling
legislation is not quite as difficult as
this would appear. for in general
worthy legisla ton is ordinarily not
vigorously opposed by any group of
congressman. and. therefore. if the
members of your orsa ni2ation can Sc
cure the strong backing of worthy
! legisla ton by even a few members.
and particularly by the members of
the committees of Congress which
have the legislation in hand. 1t is usu.
Evening star., 1925-11-18

Continued from First PageD
Evening star., 1925-11-18

is Economic Necessity.
advertising a social agency, as
an educational influence. as pur-
yeyor of business intelligence-all
these things. yes. but the greatest
of all is its place In mass production.
an economic necessity in this com
plex and intensive industrial period. :"
Strickland W. Gillian Of Baltimore
spoke preceding Mr.. Thorpe and
pointed out many humorous phases
of the advertising work. Carl Schu-
mann, retiring president of the as
sociation. presented the new presi
dent. Edward T. Hall. vice president
of the Ralston Purina Co. of st.
Louis. Brief addresses also were
made by Lynn Summer Of Scranton.
Pa, and Roy Durstine Of New York
City.
Z Yesterday afternoon. following a
visit to the White House. where they
were received by President Coolidge
the association took up the subject
of newspaper advertising. l.. l.. Me
civena of the New York Daily News,
the pioneer in the field of tabloid
nevepaper told how all newspapers
today are making use Of more and
Evening star., 1925-11-18
I'll. r. Whitney entry.
IA. Mounce entry.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear: track fast