davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-10

STUTZ TOURING. Al ondition in every re-
epect: new two-year battery: practically new
rubber: two spare wheels and tires special
carburetor: recently painted. Cash or terms.
Owner going abroad. Clev. 243-J l2s
Evening star., 1925-07-10

STUDEBAKER light six roadster. 1929: this
car needs some repairs: will sell for $3.50.
100 L 6 n "
Evening star., 1925-07-10

BUsHELMAN- one who has had experlenee
on Prosperity pressing machine; az once ooV
Evening star., 1925-07-10

BARBER colored. Immediately. Gail az
pm. at 241 Virginia ave. s.e.--41-- Sc.
Evening star., 1925-07-10

BOY. over is years old. 10 work in GEN
catessen 900 4th at NV "
Evening star., 1925-07-10

OLDs CoUPE--Three.p .pass.. six-cylinder Olds
coupe in good running condition and ali
nomical transportation. Can be bought rea-
sonably. Cash. SI1s and Sl6 for 10 months
includes interest. fire and theft insurance
This is car No, 116. Washington Virginia
Motors. Inc. 1918 14th St NV. Potomac
Evening star., 1925-07-10

STANLEY STEAMER. rebuilt. new paint
and tires: q bargain. Robinson, Vermont
Garage. rear 1i16 Vermont ave. nv. lie
STAR SPORT. 5-pass.. 1928 best in town
for S225 Peck's 2l2l 18th l0s
Evening star., 1925-07-10

DR. q. A. LOCKE'S
DOG AND CAT HOSPITAL,
Dogs clipped By experts. ,,o,
Evening star., 1925-07-10

wILLYs-KNIGHT 1925 model: run $500
miles al a substantial reduction: can be
bought on terms to suit: new car guarantee
Call North $3.50. Mr.. Loving.
Evening star., 1925-07-10

JEWETT SPECIAL SEDAN-Lot of extra
efsi eGfIiipmsnt; anBholsteEed in broadcloth: sps-
monthly, or trade for small car. Try ii be-
fore you buy il. bIS 10th ne
Evening star., 1925-07-10

BREAD sALESMEN-House-t ,far- SIT
ing: liberal commission. For IuTthei
y tinr nd interyie1E call Line. 81. lOs
Evening star., 1925-07-10

OLDSMOBILE-A real bargain for quick
sale o.eylnder. 6-passenEsr. in frst-class
M st. NV. after 80 pm. Sunday all day
Evening star., 1925-07-10

GRIP. large. white iron: good condition: :s5.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBTLEs
(CoUftnueH

HUPMoBILE SEDAN-New tires: seat Gov
eeTns Iot OF extras: terms or trade. 5lS
Evening star., 1925-07-10

CARPENTER. experienced. as WORKING 1ore-
man on row-house construction: man capapiS
Of taking charge from start to hnish., Al
dress Box 430-D, Star office. L.
Evening star., 1925-07-10

OVERLAND SEDAN. 1925: this car has only
been 1000 miles: and has been carefully
reduction in price. See Mr.. Somerville. 1922
Conn. ave. NJ. 4342.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
Rrick1avers. Attention!
WANTED-SALESMEN.

SALESMAN. REAL EsTATE17Estabhshed.
active Office wants experienced man: has
more leads than present force can handle.
We are looking for hard worker who
wants a permanent position on staff of
producers. Full information in first letter.
please. Interview appointment will follow.
Replies treated in confidence. Address Real
TORS BOX l5-D Star office
Evening star., 1925-07-10

MAXWELL SEDAN DE Luxe. 1925 latest
2o9 fsGs = n1iies f7Gns and rear bumpers
II is guaranteed perfect Easy terms Trsde
gogr car. Mr.. Hines. 1132 Conn ave Main
Evening star., 1925-07-10

CRUISER. 35x9: 2 staterooms. roomy deck:
completely equipped galley; 3b-h.p; Peerless
engine self-starter: 24-volt Willard battery.
Owner leaving City; no use for same. Apply
Evening star., 1925-07-10

MEAT MARKET. Hussnann refrigerator and
to $500 per week business; in suburb q
miles from Washington on Lee highway;
will sell stock and fixtures at inventory no
good will. Address Box 294-D. Star Office
Evening star., 1925-07-10

PUPPIES. Boston terriers; cheap; dogs
boarded. Dee-Cee Kennels. 1907 Georgia
ave. Adams 4l71.
DOGS AND CATS boarded. Kyner,s Kennels.
Bladensburg. Nd. Telephone Hyattsyiile
Evening star., 1925-07-10

WE WANT ten hgh-elass men TO represent
Washington: leads furnished: our statesmen
now earning $50 10 500 per week. For
Main 4S1O. 49,
Evening star., 1925-07-10
HEIP-EEMAIE-

APPRENTICES t29 wanted. Dorothy Cof-
fey Beauty Shop. 1923 l4th st. NV. -.
COMPANION HOUsEkEEPER 10 manage
small home and care for convalescent: no
cooking or laundry: must be, good seam
stress. cheerful. capable. knowledge OF Ger
man essential: $40 month. room and board:
reference required. Address Box 303-D. Star
Evening star., 1925-07-10

sEIWLIL bKUUGHAM. 1874. has been used
onIy lew months: this 10 . wonderful car
LGiz mient: Bumpers front and rear. windshield
Firestone tires bar-cap motometer and park
ing ing, hght; has 5pll set Of nuboers: can be
INCLUDING interest. fire and theft insurance
Ihls Is car No. "a. Washing ton Virginia
Evening star., 1925-07-10

WANTED--Good home for small airedale
This dog is especially good for children.
F 1850 l107 18th Apt. 70l. IL
Evening star., 1925-07-10
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE,
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

A BETTER class stenog. typIst, bookkeeper
clerical help: free registration. Main 2S7S.
City Employment Service, 1888 G st. n W.
WANTED-First-cIas colored pastry cooks
$50 10 S25 week: also bellboy: both for
mountain resort. Ladies' Exchange. SOT
Evening star., 1925-07-10
1Q2s

1875
MAXWELL CLUB COUPE.
Run 5000 miles: many extras: reason for
selling ordered out of this part of country.
Sacrifice. S945. See Mr. Baker I612-22 q
q. nv.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

BRICK WORK done py contract; estimates
free ] HAlRSTON. Jr 1929 Columbia ST.
n 1SQ9 an
Evening star., 1925-07-10

JEWETT SEDAN. 1924. newly painted
LOOKS and runs like q new car: has full set
OF SIP covers and ive excellent tires: q fve-
PASSENGER sedan that cannot be beat iand it's
prlced right; cash payment of 1882 and S5b
and an theft insurance. This is car No, 1oe
st. nv, Potomac T~9 -- -N-
Evening star., 1925-07-10

COLORED MAN married. as ianitor. new
4-story apt. containing 80 apts.: = rooms,
kitchen and bath in quarters; salary: $50
per mo Address Box 425-D. star ONCE -
Evening star., 1925-07-10

REQ sedan: in excellent shape looks and
runs like new: S475. cash or terms. 1872
Evening star., 1925-07-10

CARBON BURNING. SOC cylinder. owner to
remove plugs and wires. casting steel and
aluminium welded properly: all work guar
anteed. NJ. NJ. Coleman, 2O7 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1925-07-10

BUTCHER. experienced. Apply at once
Evening star., 1925-07-10

CADILLAC 1924, 7-passenger sedan, balloon
tires. 4-wheel brakes; this car is in absolutely
trst-class condition and looks like new: the
price is several hundred dollars under actual
market value. For quick sale, on easy terms
with your car as part payment. See Mr..
Hines. ! ll32 Conn. ave. Main 20S0. .
Evening star., 1925-07-10

WnLYs.KNIGHT CoUPE-sEpAN. 1923: al
new tires. new Duco paint. upholstering per
| feet: motor Is like new: eQuipped with
snubbers. motometer. spare tire; inside view
mirror. stop, and parking lights etc. See
Evening star., 1925-07-10

AERIALS ERECTED. sets installed and
paired by experts: all work guaranteed: es
mates given free. Kennedy's. Adams 295
Evening star., 1925-07-10

DODGE TOURING. 1924 model: must be
seen to be appreciated: many extras selling
because recently acquired closed car. Cleve-
Evening star., 1925-07-10

| Fo09RD COUPE. latest type body; bought new
sody0 shosdk absorbers. Gabriel snubbers, new
extras: splendid condition The price is
(, light: terms. Mr.. Hines. Main 2os0. 1882
Evening star., 1925-07-10

CLERK-Young man, 1917 years, as junior
clerk in Office. Address Box GOLD star
Evening star., 1925-07-10

wEsTCoTT TOURING. 1922: new tires and
1910 Mass ave. NV. after 6 pm. call LIN
Evening star., 1925-07-10

ESSEX coach. late 1923: splendid shape
cared for and driven by one owner exciu-
stvely: 5000. Forty other bargains Lam
bert Hudson Motors Co. Used Car Depart
ment. 1872 L St. west of Conn ave
Evening star., 1925-07-10

OLDsMOBLE SEDAN. 1924-A perfect au-
tomobile: must be sacrificed for an imrnedi-
ate sale: engine. upholstery. tires and paint
like new; terms can be arranged. See Mr.
Bruce, garage in basement of Investment
Bldg.. 18th and Z SITS. n W. Fr. 1901
Evening star., 1925-07-10

CATS, Persian. black. male and female,
year old: pedigreed and house broken. d23o
D st. ne. 10.
tias
Evening star., 1925-12-07

continued from Page NineteenD
riage with the homely karlof III. King
of Chekia. whose Self-SatiSfaction and
protruding teeth seem to be the dom
inant characteristics of the royal fam
lily he heads. On the eve of the fatal
Wedding day the daShing Prince
Charming. as Duke Harry of England
sets foot upon the sandy shores Of
Chekia and assaults the tender heart
of the fair-haired princess. His at
tempted rescue of her is thwarted by
her own Discrimination to break faith
The marriage, however, is prevented
by a bloody revolution and the timely
assa ssination of the king.
Eleanor Boardman is regally beau
tiful in blond wig, as the princess.
and Conrad Nagel is one of the most
charming princes that ever charmed a
princess into becoming a mere
duchess. Others in the cast. espe-
cially. the ludiCrouS royal family Of
Chekia. are capable and include Ed
ward Connolly. Carrie Clark Ward,
Vera Lewis, Constance Wylie, Mario
Garlic and Arthur Edmund Carew.
The Only Thing" we are told. was
written. adapted and personally SUI
pervised by the well known Elinor
Glyn, and While betraying many of
her little weaknesses, for it is typical
" Glynistic in the number and in
tenSity of its love scenes, ii has
great deal more body to it and is not
nearly as far-fetched as the ma ajority
of the royal romances that latterly
have been 50 prevalent upon the
screen.
\ Ralph Graves comedy. better than
most of Mack Sennetts products;
Topics of the Day, the Pathe News
Evening star., 1925-12-07
IRISH REPUBLICANS
PROTEST NEW PACT
Countrymen Sold for Money,
De Valera Declares at
Dublin Meeting.
+, the Associated Press.

I't the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, December 7.-Deputies
from both the North and the South
OF Ireland spoke at IA meeting in
O'Cuunell street. in Dublin, yesterday.
held as "a protest against the dis
memberment of Ireland" The at
tendance was SO great that all traffic
was stopped for Il couple of hours.
There was strong opposition to the
new London pact. Eamonn de Valera
denounced the partition as the great
est outrage ever committed by Eng
land on the Irish peop.e. lie declared
there was not nation on earth
possessing effective means but would
feel justified in shedding its best blood
to prevent it.
Lincoln, said Mr.. de Valera. faced
four wears of war to prevent the
secession of the Southern States,
which was much more justified than
the secession of part of Ireland. On
no account could national consent be
given to the pact Ireland'S sole sam
from the pact was the gain of being
relieved from the responsibility OF
heinG cheated further.
The worst of the new bargain was
the complexion it would bear, for It
would be said that they had sold their
tuunlfNlnen lOf the IledlleSt u ''ii
cunSiderationS-mo he said.
Mary NaCSwiney contended that
every prophecy made by the Repuh-
lcans since the 1921 treaty had been
justified. The new treaty would be
repudiated, and England would have
/" pay for the destruction caused by
her own hired asSaSsinS.
William O'Brien. former parlla
mentary leader, sent d telegram pro.
testing against partition and calling
for some means to bring the repre-
sentatives of the people together III
friendly conference to work for the
freedom of Ireland, which the new
pact made more necessary than ever.
Evening star., 1925-12-07
and an appropriate musical accom-
paniment complete the bill.
RIALTO-"The Storm Breaker" :"

The Storm Breaker opened the
weeks program at the Rialto yester-
day afternoon. This picture. star
ring House Peters. is noteworthy
chiefly for a storm scene, one of the
most realistic pieces of photography
shown here recently.
House Peters. one of the pioneer
he men" of the cinema. is still as
good as ever, although one of the few
remaining stars of the type that -four
ished in the far distant past. In The
Storm Breaker he gives a good inter
probation OF a man with much muscle,
but little imagination. who sees his
wife stolen by a younger brother, and
then daSheS into the sea to save him.
OF course there is another woman.
who, in loving the storm breaker
throughout the many tribulations of
the picture, manages to be present to
provide the happy ending. The plot
is rather trite, but well executed
withal.
The international News Reel fea-
lures scenes of the funeral of Queen
Alexandra. A Felix" cartoon and
''Sportlight" are also shown. but the
most interesting part of the supple
ment, 10 judge from the audience s
Evening star., 1925-12-07
CENTRAI-"The Wife Who Wasn't
Wanted"

"The Wife Who Wasn't Wanted"
the feature yesterday and today at
Crandall's Central Theater, affords
Irene Rich opportunity to demonstrate
the full range Of her mimetic talent.
The story is one of business and so
cial intrigue, in which the star is sup
ported by Huntley Gordon, John Har-
ron June MarlOwe. Wilfred Lucas,
Gertrude Astor and Elinor Fair.
In settings, direction and photog-
raphy it leaves nothing to be desired
An Our Gang riot Of fun, "Official
Officers; short reels and pipe organ
music complete the bill
Evening star., 1925-12-07

walton only by the fact that his col
ored cook is an adept not only at
chicken dinners, but at the
delicate job of acquiring suitable ma
terial therefore. as well. The palatioal
car is converted into a lunch wagon.
And then the girl" and her family
come along. Funny? Why not? The
east includes Gertrude Olmstead, Tom
Wilson. Charles Gerard and Harry
Pollard directed.
Hal Roach's Mary, Queen of Tots, Z"
Evening star., 1925-12-07
TIVOLI-"CalifOrnia Straight
Ahead"

Reginald Denny has one of his
most congenial roles in the Univer-
sal production. California Straight
Ahead" the feature of the bill yes
terday and today at Crandall'S Tivoli
Theater. He Is cast as young
rounder. whose betrothed refuses to
marry him at the very altar and thus
leads him to fatal resolve to motor
TO the coast. En- route he runs out
of gasoline, money and every other
essential of a successful transconti-
Mental junket and is kept from star
Evening star., 1925-12-07
COLU UMBIA-"The Merry Widow"

With no apparent abatement of in
terest "The Merry Widow" featuring
Mae Murray, Eric Won Stroheims lat
est and best, went into its fourth
week at the Columbia yesterday. The
week is likely to be the films last at
the Columbia, but Yesterdays crowd
indicated that every one who hasn I
seen the picture is going to do so.
Leon Brusiloff'S Orchestra does better
than ever by the music incidental to
the piece
Evening star., 1925-12-07

reception of it. is the exhibition of the
Charleston in a piece labeled FLORIDA
FrolicS"
The overture is Weber's "Oberon."
Evening star., 1925-12-07

in which ''our gang" is at it's best;
other short films and pipe organ
music by Otto F. Beck and Mrs. Ida
V. Clarke are included in the bill
MBASSADOR-"The New Com
mandment."
Cliff Bowes is the funster at Gran
dalls Ambassador Theater the first
three days of this week in GLOW
Down." a new comedy with many new
devices for getting laughter, and ex-
cellent pipe organ music by Harold
T. Pease and Gertrude kreiselman.
The major feature is THE New Com
mandment," which is shown also at
Crandall'S MetrODOlitan
Evening star., 1925-12-07
ADJUSTMENTS

continued from Page Nineteenl
The Washington times., 1925-06-06

wen as to continue to answer GER
tain questions through the press.
One very important question that
has been asked is answered below,
How does a properly organized
cooperative apartment house in
vestment compare with renting All
apartment?
Hert Es. a simple analysis:
The rent that you pay divides
itself into:
la Interest on money invested in
land and building, including mort
gage and equity.
(hl Actual maintenance. together
with depreciation.
tc) Actual operating cost, including
management.
Id Wastage (call this unnecessary
maintenance and operating ex
nense1. This wastaee is usually the
result OF excessive decorations and
repairs due to carelessness and fre
quent shifting Of tenants. and the
rapid depreciation In some build.
ings because they are constructed
OF cheap materials and poor work
1aanship for the speculative
market.
(e) Acknowledged profit to the
owner.
(f) The income tax the landlord
has to pay on this profit.
"a Allowance for vacancies and
Lad debts.
Ohl Allowance for the cost Of get
ting tenants
If you owned your own apartment
under the 100 per cent plan, 1t
would eliminate ID. (g) and Ql), and
reduce--yes, practically eliminate
I'D. This would increase (e), the
profit Of the landlord, but this is
now enjoyed by you, the tenant
owner. An ordinary. apartment
house has proved to be q splendid
investment although 1t includes %,
eliminated by the 100. per cent co.
operative plan and part Of which
are eliminated by the semi-co-Opera-
tive plan.
In addition, any increase in the
|
In an increase in rent, whereas
with q cooperative owner 1t is re-
Elected In the increased value of his
holding.
A further economy which may
be very mateSiaI, depending upon
the renters income, is the saving
made in his income tax when he
owns his home. The Treasury De.
partment does not regard as income
the rent saved by ones ownership
of a home. For example, assume
that ''X" and ~" each has
$40 900 invested and that each has
an income of $40, 900 a year Noutside
of the return. from the $50. 900 In
vested. "X" invests his $50, 900 in
a stock paying per cent, upon
which he receives dividends OF
81, 400 a year. ''Y'' invests his
$50 900 in a cooperative apartment
home. The stock of the co-opera,
tive corporation is non-dividend pay
Ing for the return is in the rent
saved. Therefore "X" has a taxable
INCOME Of $12, 400, whereas ~" has
taxable income Of $4,000.
The Washington times., 1925-06-06
new Rus line.
To HERALD
HARBOR
win Make Two Round Trips
Each Day to Severn River
Summer Colony
BY WILSON L. BAKER, Jr.,
Gen. Mgr. Herald HarbOr.

The installation OF de luxe bus
service between Washington and
Herald Harbor. starting Sunday, will
aid greatly in the convenience to
summer colonists who have erected
homes in the popular Severn river
resort.
The busses will leave the Herald
Harbor office each week morning
at 10 o'clock and on Sunday at
8 o'clock. They will leave the
Harbor for the return trip at
p. M, leaving Washington again
at p. m. The final trip back to
the city will leave Herald Harbor
at $50 p. m.
The 5-o'clock 5 trip will be main
tained for the benefit of the Gov
ernment employees who wish to visit
the beach for swim after work
ing hours.
This service will be maintained
by the Herald HArbor company and
the charges will be $1.25 round
trip.
Special arrangements will be
made for taking care of parties
The Washington times., 1925-06-06
COOPERATIVE
Apartments
INCREASE
Large Number Of Buildings
Being Erected h Al Sec
8 tons OF U, S.

The continued popularity OF eer
operative apartment houses Il
nroven hv the inoreasins number
Of buildings being erected all over
the. country, &
Reports from the various large
cities over the United states show
that there has recently been COM
u,eted or are now under construc,
ton some over = hundred hHildlnss
that win be sold as cooperative
apartments.
In washington there is one being
completed now in the heart OF the
downtown section and nuEnoer OF
others planned.
Bates Warren, of NJ. 4 II. Is.
warren, 10 considered an authority
on the cooperative plan OF owning
q home and has answered through
The washington Times 3 number
Of questions that have been asked
bv persons interested In the new
idea. Mr.. Warren states that ne
win be glad to talk personally to
anyone wishing information con-
cerning cooperative apartments. az
The Washington times., 1925-06-06
ALL ITALIAN PARTIES
UNITE TO HONOR KING

ROME, June 6.-Fascisti and op.
position alike were in harmony to.
day in preparation for the jubilee
for King Victor Emmanuel tomor.
row. The fete is expected to be :
great tribute Of loyalty to the ruler.
Hundreds were floclxing toward
Rome for the celebration.
Fascist deputies are handling ar
rangements for the jubilee, but So.
cialists and Republicans today dis
patched q manifesto to the King
pledging their loyalty and offering
congratulations
The Washington times., 1925-06-06

wishing to 90 to the colony for an
outing, busses leaving and return
ing at the pleasure OF the party.
Each bus has a capacity OF twenty
PEOPLE.
Owing to the scarcity of swim.
ming places in the District this
bus service viii no doubt be used
often to take swimming parties
where they can bathe without fear
of being In polluted water.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-01
So-Ed-So Club
toStage Plays
Boys and Girls Social, Edu-
cational Society to Pre-
sent Comedies.

The sso.Ed-so club of tho labor
Little theater productions Sunday
evening at the labor lyceum. Twenty.
second and Clark streets.
The. plays to be offered are two
well.known comedies. "The Red
Lamp and 1.-The Teeth of the Gift
Horse" They were directed and
coached by Eugene konecky.
One of the features of these pro-
ductions is that they are produced
OF scenery. costuming, light effects
and properties. The stage staff is as
follows: Eugene Konecky. director;
1Iymen Shrier. assistant director
Sam Ruderman, Nathan -Borsky,
Frank Lipp and Sol Lazerowitz, prop
critics, scenery and lights; Joe Cohn,
Sam Epstein. Ethel Epste'A Lilly
Haykin and Ben Sheanin, ushers.
Farce Comedy.
The Teeth of the Gift Horse II
farce in which complications result
when an old-fashioned aunt unexpec-
tedly visits the home of her nephew,
whose wife had just sent to rum
mage sale a pair Of home made vases
which the aunt had presented them.
The cast of this play includes: Flor
ence Butler. the nephew's wife,
played by Sarah Weiner: Katie, the
maid, played by Flora Feldman; Anne
vitz; Aunt Marietta. by Mary Shea
min; Richard Butler, the nephew,
Harry Rubenstein, and Delvin Blake,
a friend, by George Cohen.
Tho Red Lamp is hilarious
farce in which confusion runs high
when a prim. old money y-seeklng aunt,
her flapper niece, who is arranging
an elopement against her will, and
her nephew afflicted with the wan
derlust, all secretly decide to use the
red lamp as a signal for their respec-
tive ventures.
In this play, Eugene Konecky is
the burglar-tramp; Frank Lipp takes
the part of Harold, the wanderlust
boy; Fanny Feldman is the hard
boiled aunt, Pearl Feldman takes the
role Of the pretty flapper, Hymen
Shrier plays the ardent lover. al
though his practice of law is poor
and Fanny Ruderman is the maid,
Annie O'Shane.
Boys Girls Club.
The So.Ed-So is a club for boys
and girls from 15 to 1S. inclusive. 1t
was organized one year ago, and now
has membership OF so. SoEd.So
il an abbreviation of Social-Educa-
tional society. The club meets each
Sunday morning and has a parlia-
mentary program, debates, lectures
and entertainment. The officers are:
Hymen Shrier, president; Harry Rub
enstein, vice president Sarah
Weiner. secretary; Flora Feldman,
treasurer; Fanny Feldman and Ma
than Borsly, sergeantsat.arms; Louis
1.ipp, editor; Sam Ruderman, Libby
Kovitz and Mary Sheanin, executive
committee members.
Eugene konecky is club sponsor