davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-28
ADAM 4. WEsCHLER & son. AUCTIoNEERs
TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE FOUR
STORY BRICK DWELLING. 3 ROOMS. .
BATHS. HOT-WATER HEAT, No. l09 9th


STORY BRICK DWELLING. ROOMS. >
RATHS. HOT-WATER HEAT, NO 1903 9TH
STREET f.
Py virtue Of n certain deed of trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 4Si1, folio 30, ct scq.,
of the land records Of the District ut COlum-
his and at the request ~ the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees viii offer for
sale by public auction, in front OF the prem
tses, on TIT RSDAG. THE FIFTH DAY or
MARCH, 1925. AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM, the
sollowing described land and premises situate
3n the District of Columbia, 10 Wit: Lot rs in
John ". BayHe's subd djyisou of lots in square
Sfs as por pist recorded in Book 81, page 81,
3n the surveyors Office Of the District Of Co
iumhis. improved above
Terms of sale: The above property viii be
sold subject to a building association trust for
about S1,ill.S6 at So payable monthly. and
. second deed OF trust Of about 81 900 at 6oo
payable $50 per month; balance cash. de-
rosit Of $500 required of purchaser at time
OF sale. All conveyancIug, recording, revenue
stamps and notarial fees 1t cost Of purchaser
Terms Of sale 10 be complied with within
thirty days from day OF sale. otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell the prop
crty at the risk and cost Of the defaulting
purchaser, after five days advertisement OF
such resale IN some newspaper published in
she City of Washington, d. c.
MILRURN ]. DONOHOE,
JAMES 4. DONOHOE,
fe2l-d&ds, ,exSu&fe23&mh4 Trustees.
Evening star., 1925-02-28
SAILINCS TO EUROPE

Royal Mail, 2e Broadway, NY.
y: 7. to Cherbourg Southampton Hamburg.
s0RDUNA -....... Mar. lstApr. 22tNsy 80
'oHIo ..-.......-. Mar. % June July >
'0RCA ............+Apr. 4tMay 23tJune go
.oRBITA ;.......+Apr. 1stMay lS+June 13
fCais at Halifax tomits Hamburg.
Scandinavian Am. Line, 27 Wrist, NY.
n. Y. to Norway Sweden Denmark Finland.
sUNITED STATES. Mar. Apr 16 May 3
HEIG Il oiy Mar Mar y ns ART Msy ~ june June %
FREDERICK VIII Apr. ! May 10 June 80
Swedish American LIne,21 State St-,N.Y.
New York to Sweden. Norway. Denmark,
Finland and Baltic States.
STOCKHOLM 80. Mar. 81 Apr. 23 May rs
.DROTTNINGHoIM Apr. May 9 July u
GRIPSH0LM new June 20 July % Aug. -
TransatIantica ltaIiana, State St, N. Y.
New York rk-Palermo Genoa Naples:
fniT GfUsEPPE VERDI. Apr. I May 20 July Il
United American Lines ! $3.50 B'way,
Joint SerptCe With NJ
Hamburg American Line
ALBERT BAIIIN Mar. 1s Apr 80 June il
bEASff g AR5 sy Z Mas 9nGe is i
y. Y: to Cobb toueenstown). Hamburg.
MEsPPHALIA FIrI Mar 10 10 APT APT % June
US. Lines, 14is G st. NV, Wash, &c
n. Y. to Cherbourg and Southampton.
LEVIATHAN 1900. Mar. 81 Apr IL May .
\. Y, Plymouth -Cherbourg- Bremen.
PRES. HARDING. Mar. 3 Apr. May
c. WASHINGTON Mar. IA Apr. Is May 16
PRES. ROOSEVELT Mar. 2s Apr IS May 80
n. Y. to Cobb Queenstown, Plymouth,
Cherbourg, Bremen.
america ........ Mar. 10 APR. IS May 20
sREPUBLIC Apr. May 13 June I6
White Star Line, 1908 st NV, Wash.
N Y. TO Cherbourg, Southampton.
OLYMPIC .-....... Mar. Mar. % Apr. is
HOMERIC ........-.Apr. Apr. % May l6
MAJESTIC May May 3 June l3
N. Y, Cobb tQueenstown) and Liverpool.
BALTIC ........... Mar. Apr. May .
CELTIC ........... Mar. II Apr. IL May 0
DORIC ........... Mar. 81 Apr. rs .......
CEDRIC .......... Mar % May. 80 June %
sMEGANTIC ...,...Apr. / ....... .......
ADRIATIC $500. ...A Apr. Is May % June 20
N. Y.-Naples-Egypt
LAPLAND ....................... Mar.
n. Y. to Liverpool via Glasgow.
sCANOPIC ....................... July Q
BIN STEAMERS
; ofnces or Local steamship Agens
Evening star., 1925-02-28


Cunard Line t,s gons NV.
n. Y. to Plymouth. Cher rbourg Hamburg.
'ANDANIA Mar. l4tApr. 1s May 3
ARABIC ..........Apr. / May June 10
fVia Halifax.
Atlantic Transport, 1908 St.N.W.,Wash
New York to Cherhourg and London =,
MINNFKAHDA -. .tMar. 7fApr. 4tMay =
MINNETKA new Mar as May June 6
tOmits Cherbourg; calls at plymouth, Bou-
logne.
French Line, 1906 NY. Ave.N.W., Wash.
New York Plymouth -Havre- Paris.
FRANCE ...........M Mar. II Apr. IS May Q
PARIS .............M Mar IS Apr. 25 May 10
New York -Havre-Paris.
.DE GRAssE new Mar. 1e Apr. i May u
'RoCHAMBEAU Apr. II June II July 10
ala sAv0IE 80. May s June 4 July z
.RoTss1f%oN SfT f9T5Niso sRatA aar. Apr Is May 25
.LA BoURDoNNAIs Mar. % May, June ds 1s
CHICAGO ........July Aug. II Sept. Is
Hamburg American Line
(See United American Lines)
Holland American Line, "a State St.,N.Y.
N Y to Plymth, Boulogne- sur-Mer, Rott'm.
NEW AMSTERDAM Mar. u Apr. Is May %
vEENDAM (new) Mar. IS May June l3
vOLENDAM (neW) Apr. II May 16 June 20
ROTTERDAM -. May June July IL
Italian lloyd (Sabaudo)
Int. EXC. Bank, Gen. Agts., 5th e. n
SITS. NV, WASH, D. c.
New York to Naples and Genoa
coSrF, VERDE -. Mar Apr IL May 16
CONTE ROSSO Mar. 81 June 13 July is
Italian Line (N.G.D, State ST., NY.
New York TO Naples and Genoa.
DUILI0 mar 20 May June 70
sCOLOMBO .........Apr. Is May % June 80
GIULIo CESARE ........... July Sept. %
North German Lloyd, 90 Broadway, NY.
y Y.-Plymouth- Cherbourg Bremen.
sRREMEN :. Mar. 10 COLUMBUS Apr. 16
sITETZOW Mar 81 'LUETZ0W. Apr. 2S
sTUTTGA ART. Mar. 81 STUTTGART. May
sBREMEN. =. Apr. IA COLUMBUS. May IA
sBremen direct (oneclass cabin ships).
Red Star Line, 1908 St. NV, Wash.
n y Plymouth' Che Gher6ourg. Antwerp. M
szEELAND ...,.....Apr. 8 May Z June 4
BEIGENI4AND Apr. 81 May IS June 10
LAPLAND ..........Apr. 2S June July
#ONE CLASS CT
Further information from companIe
Evening star., 1925-02-28
TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE SEMI DE
TACHED BRICk RESIDENCE KNOWN
AS PREMISES 1911 3rd STREET NORTH



BY virtue Of a certain deed of trust. dated
June 90 1924 being instrument No. 1856 re-
corded June II. 1924. among the lrud records
of the District Of Columbia. and at the re-
quest Of the party secured thereby, the
dersigned trustees will sell, at public auction
in front of the premises, on FRIDAY. THE
SIXTH DAY OF MARCH. AID. 1925. AT
-FOUR THIRTY p M, the following described
land and premises, situate in the District of
Columbia, and designated as and being lot in
Block in George Truesdalts addition 10 the
City OF Washington, known lexington"
as per plat recorded in the office of The sur
Veyor for the District of Columbia in Liber
County 6, at folio 81, s5id Block being now
known for purposes Of assessment and taxation
q square 35T0, subject TO covenants or record.
Terms: Sold subject 10 prior deed Of trust
for s.. 10000 and overdue interest thereon. fur
ther particulars Of which Will he announced at
time of sale; the purchase price above said
trust 10 be paid in cash. deposit "f 100000
required. CnnveyaucnE recording and rev
anue stamps at purchasers cost. Terms 70 he
compiled with within thirty days. otherwise de
post forfeited and the property may be adver-
fsed and rcsold at the discretion Of the
trustees JESSE II Hedges.
F. ELIOT MIDDLETON.
fp2l -d&ds . NSuShoi Trustees.
Evening star., 1925-02-28
WILLIAM l.. LEAUN.
MARTIN J MCNAMARA,
fcco. .2l.24.c5.cG Trustees.

SETHE AROvE SALE Is POSTPONED
TNTIT. MONDAY MARCH 2ND. 1928. AT
THE SAME HUU~ AND PLACE.
RI ORDER TRUSTEES.
fo26. .2T.2S
Evening star., 1925-02-28
Trustees Sale of Valuable Hem
stitching, Plating and En-
broidery Machinery, Fixtures
and Equipment, contained IN
No. 1922 14th st. NV.

Be virtue 0f o rcr'E.1 rauttelS deed of trust.
dated October l. f".t aaJ recorded October
i. 1924 among 'hc records Of the Office vi the
tees win sell oy Puj'.r aunt.ou within TIE
shove premises WEDNESDAY, THE
TWENTY FIFTH Day or fEBitJ AIRY. 1925.
At ONE O'TIuCN =" ~. all tive machinery.
fixtures. equipm"rt. Ua~"s an5 mrrrh&ui see
composing safd hUs.u-ss including IN part,
Cash Register. H~utrt 'rb .HE. Plating, Button.
FIuting and Pir5t5ug Mach Ves. Shelving. Steam
Roller Floor CySss. Electric Fans. Gas Water
Heaters. SewIrs Ma'r.u--. SIX and Pattern
Cases and other miscellaneous chattris-
Terms: Cash.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
LATV|A'S DEBT
 NOW IS FUNDED
Terms Are Ready to Be Given
 Congress

Washington, Sept. % Pl-Latyla's s debt to the United States was added today to the list Of foreign obliga. tons which have been funded, an agreement being signed and the pact made ready for submission 10 congress for ratification, The American debt commission accepted the proposal made by Dr. Louis Seya, the Lat'ian minister here, In behalf Of his government and the arrangement was given presidential approval.
 By the terms of the agreement, Latva will repay to this government a total Of $5,175.000 with interest at three per cent until December Is, 19S2 and three and one.half per cent thereafter over period of 62 years. Latvia was given an option however, providing that it might liqudate amounts due prior to December Is, 1880 in part by semi-annual cash payments beginning with s30,00O in June and December Of next year, S35.O0o on the corresponding dates in 1927, s4n,000 on the two dates in 1928, s4S,00 twice In 1929 and S50,- o0o in June and December 1880.
 A cash payment Of s4,562.76 will be made when the pact is agreed to by congress and the Latvian saeima.
 The treasury records have shown the Latyian debt as aggrcgatIng charged at the rate Of Ave per cent since the credits were extended $6,- 552,139 of which sl,219,G52 repre- scented accrued interest on the sale of war supplies and through supplies by the American relief administra- ton. In the funding agreement, the interest was computed at the rate of four and a half per cent to De- cember 15, 1922 and the three per cent rate will be operative from date forward.
 Coincident with the announcement of acceptance of the proposal Dr. Seya made public q statement of his governments position relating the economic battle it's people have waged to get on their feet. He said when the government was formed in November 1918 the treasury was empty and she had nothing but a strong national will and conscious ness that hor cause was just to carry her through.
 Now, T.atvia is in a position" he declared Ito meet her international financial obligations. She has paid her debt to France and Norway and has started funding her debt to this county and to Great Britain. Lat ,ia's national debt is about 10 to II million dollars. that is about five dollars per capita"
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
nPFWERS IN MOVE
 F0R 2.75 BEERS
'HonorabIe' Fight for This Beverage

Kew York. Sept. 25.-The United States Brcwery' association yesterday announced Inauguration of 'an open and honorable fight to legalize the manufacture of 2.15 per cent beer"
 IL invited "ciyic bodies concerned in tho promotion Of temperance to join us in logalizing tho sale of non- intoxicating malt beverage" No such body was mentioned by name.
 The resignation of Christian Feigenspan, president, offered be- cause he disapprovod a reported compromise with tho Anti Saloon league, was declined A sub-com- mittee was appointed 10 ask him 10 reconsider his action.
 The organization. at a meeting Of the executive committee, went on record urging the manufacture of beer with the same alcoholic con. tent as that manufactured in thr Scandina' ian countries, where tho association says il has been founI 10 be non-ntoAiCatinC, aq rolt' from tho "poIsonous illicit liQuol that have hcon hoNUo-ged since th. advent Of prohibition
 The association is seeking np faNors, but it believes that in, restoration Of the brewing indus;r> is matter Of public concern and II cannot and will not refuse 10 co operate with any elsie bodies of thu. people who are concerned in the promotion Of temperance. and 10 this end ar" willing 10 join us in l'gaIizinG tho sale of noO-tutoxica- ting malt hcycraScs,' a resolution passed yesterday read
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
TRAINS ARE WRECKED
Dixie Tier and Dixie Lvprc>, Crash At Morley, Tenn. - Train Crews Are Badly Injured.

Chattanooga Tenn, ;, pt. g5 lPI- Members ot tho train crows nmrcd III the wreck of tho DiNic I'lirr and hIAlc express al Morley, TcnncsSoc. 10 mils south of tnia city, yesterday ni'trno0n, 7'ro reported as iuproy- .HE st tho hospital this morning Ihe h"a'l-ou collision, said 10 ha, Q ''snit'd from thr rrcw of inc south J"nud express train failing to obry orders to pass tha flyer at Chica- nHuGa, loft a toll of one dead and "" IuJuud Mrs. H. C. Byors. ur ttowI. Minn. dying shorty after teaching 'hr hospital.
 Roth engines were almost com p'ntcly wrecked and several mali and express cars were smashed. Tho en- zines left tho track and catapuled down an cmhankmcut
 Members of tho crow iniurrI were Josse Austin. traNcIinG engineer. r. l. Hamhy, smyrna Ga, engineer oG inc flyer: l.. |. Brown, fromar. and J. NJ. Cooper, fireman of Atlanta.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
EAyESDROpPERS READ.

Manchester, Eng. -- A deHice 10 prevent eavesdroprinE outside tcle- phone call hoxss is being tried a' the Tl.stwood postof11ce. A huazor has been installed which comes in'o oP- erstion as soon as the caller closes the door T. cannot he heard inside the boK. but prevents those outside from overhearinE the conversation.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-03
Republication and LeFolletteism in Wisconsin

Mr.. Roy P. Wilcox's opening speech in his campaign
for the Republican nomination for the vacated Wisconsin
senatorshp makes it clear that he is undisputaby Re-
publican. Ordinarily this would be considered something
of advantage in quest for Republican nomination.
In Wisconsin however for long time past, hint OF
Republicansm has been enough to dsquafy almost any
candidate from advancement within the Republican ranks
Not to be Republican has been the first article of faith
required of candidate desiring Republican nomination
Hence the surprise the ordinary newspaper reader
have felt reading the ringing Republican sentiments
voiced by Mr. Wilcox We gather that Mr. Wilcox does
not look upon Mr. Coolidge either as knave or thief
that he finds nothing specially reprehensbe about the
supreme court desiring neither abolition nor any cur
taent of it's present authority that he is unable
gard the multiplication of bureau extension to nfiny
the way of turning the earth into PARADISE and
that he never did, and does not now believe divine in
SEPARATION responsible for the LaFOette social and
political philosophy Scarcely startling sentiments any
of theseyet uttered in Wisconsin they almost bear the
marks of the credo of revolutionist conocast
Not only Minnesota, but the entire country WE'LL
state with extreme interest Is Wisconsin to remain in
nefntey under the trusteeshp of the LaFoette heirs
disciples and leutenants is it to return to Republican,
ISM as the rest OF the country understands Republican,
ism The answer to this might readily be deteTmin
ed of course if anybody could say to what extent Wis
consn devoted to LaFollette fascinating per-
sonaty. Those Mnnesotans VINO have talked much to
Wisconsin LaFolleites would be disposed to take the lat
ter view The Wisconsin folk trusted their sBob" They
believed in him. They did not always go the trou-
bic of acquantng themselves with his ideas Why should
they? Bob smart and their friend and any
thing he said pretty to be right. Here very
largely the secret of the marvellous personal hold
which made the senior LaFoette irresistible power
The young LaFolette is working on the theory that
Wisconsin is actually devoted to LaFoettesm social
and political gospel If this is true there is of course
why the LaFoette apostles should continue
to Wisconsin for ndetermnate period to come.
The overwhelming likelihood however is that this is
the Ordinary would tell that Wis
consn simply fell in love with her Bob very early, and
remained in love with him until the day of his death The
hold LaFolete gained tribute to personal magnet
ISM If such reasoning be sound LaFollettesm in Wis
consn is not likely long to survive LaFoete To be sure
there is possibility that sentiment for the may
suit in giving young Bob the victory in the present
test but it is difficult to how LaFoleteism which
is essentially 'personasm, go without that vital
personal spark which extinguished when the elder
LaFolette died. Minneapolis Tribune.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-03
IF WE ALL VOTE

The problem that confronts the people of Wisconsin
now is to get out the vote the primary election and
the general election when senator chosen this fall,
says the Wausau Record-Herald If very large percen-
tage Of the voters of Wisconsin will be have the
sort OF man It's people actually want for senator Ii there
is careessness Indifference lack of interest shown
the part of the qualified voters history may repeat itself
and man may be sent to the senate whom only minor
ly OF the voters about This something the voters
OF Wisconsin should give serious consideration to- at the
coming election 1t takes but little while for the ndiv
dual voter to to the polls and express his views to
the proper person to send to the national capital
member Of the upper house Every loyal resident of the
state should make point of exercising his her fran
chse on election day this year.
The press of the country has utilized millions of
pounds print paper during the past months endeav
oring to impress upon the minds of the people the i'm
portance OF getting out the vote There who
would go down to death in battle for the preservation of
the suffrage privilege if they threatened with it's
unjust denial who do not take the trouble to spend few
minutes time in going to the polls election day to
their views This is all wrong Wisconsin has
opportunity TO set good example TO otner states IN THIS
direction, in the coming senatorial election. The current
issue of the Saturday Evening Post carries interesting
and timely editorial on the question OF getting out the
VOTE in which it is contended that of the for
the light vote is the lack of outstanding issue
the people Until Az years ago. 1t points out America led
the world in the proportion OF the qualified vote cast at
it's general elections. Eighty per cent of the qualified
voters used to to the pos it claims Now the Post
article points out M every voter went to the polls the
day of the political quack would be is the satisfied
citizen who stays at home The voter with grievance or
itch for office always comes out election day. Or
gained mnortes thrive because of this, and uniformed
opportunists gain purely fictitious prominence"
Well, Wisconsin has reason to be satisfied It's citi
should be discontinued enough with the trend of Off
cia events at Madison under the Blaine regime to take
pains to to the polls primary election day. and again
the regular election day. and their honest
timents regarding their choice of senator to succeed
the late Robert M La Toilette The election last year
largely by default Thousands of Wisconsin citizens did
not trouble to to the polls to vote There should be
nothing of this sort take place at the election this fall
The and Of the state who are of voting age
should make point to exercise the franchise at the
election Wisconsin should get back to where belongs
and where it will easily be if all it's citizens do their duty
-Rhilelander Daily News
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-03
THE PERSONAL PROPERTY OFFSET

In spite of the arguments that removing the personal
property offset would do harm to the best interests of
the state proof is accommodating that the power of this
do1beiawed nutcracker type Of taxation is being felt
and that it really hurts.
Evidence to this effect is not difficult to find In
illustrations Of what the actual effect of the change in
the taxation law is certain letters which have been
ceived at the city hall may be offered.
An important local manufacturing concern here paid
under the old law in 1928 ST. 80328 Under the law
the income basis the taxes of this industry will
be total of $550328 increase of $4,000 practi
cal double the amount paid before
Ask any taxpayer whether hurts to have his taxes
doubled Ask any business man whether it hurts to have
any important item of running expenses doubled Of
course it hurts.
The ordinary man. that is to say the great majority
OF u.s. has no objections to the the industry with
large incomes and large amounts of personal property
paying large taxes The objections to the present tax law
is not that makes wealthy pay heavily The objec-
ton is that puts Wisconsin industrial disadvan-
tge compared with competing states lessons employment
hnders growth and development, keeps money and the
things money will buy out of the hands of the people,
The present law may not drive many established in
dustries away 1t certainly will induce industries
to gust certainly it will be big adverse factor
which every manufacturer every business man, every
person engaged in any form of large industry will
slider for any other factors the situation induce
him to think of moving to Wisconsin starting in
dustry here.
Because of the location of this state because of its
excellent situation in the matter of many of
Materials there attractions for industries many
kinds which few other states, probably other States
can equal
Wisconsin industries may not have been DESTROYED by
the tax laws but anybody honestly claim that Wis
consn industries increasing and developing rapidly
should be the in a state with the advantages
which this state has Is it not perfectly apparent that
something keeping industries from the state check
ing the development Of those industries already here in
driving industries away at the very least
causing them to consider the expensive expeden of
ing?
Can anyone doubt that the tax laws the
that the removal of the personal property offset is at
present and will be for two years especially
harmful factor in the case?
Fortunately for Superior legislators from this part
of the state were able to have the law modified as it a
plies to the two principal forms of industry here but
binary industry here and in other Wisconsin cities doom
ed to suffer for the next two years
Fortunately there good to believe that the
state will not have to endure this law than two
years. 1t is certain that the effects of will have become
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-03
EVERYDAY PHILOSOPHY

Sunset magazine poses the ques-
ton: Are you lawbreaker? OF
course you are! How could you hope
to obey all the laws passed by your
city, your state, and your national
congress? If you should employ the
most able lawyer in the land to guide
you he could not read fast enough to
keep informed as to the new legisla
tion and multiplicity of court decis.
IONS" Since we can't even
hope to know what all the, laws are
it follows that we must violate many
of them (says the magazine).
Charles Alexander editor of the AL,
bany, Oregon, Democrat, poet, novel
list, critic literary editor, says the
truth is quite as Sunset has stated it,
we have reached state of mind
where we must, by the terms of neces
sity, use our own discretion and be
our own judges of what is proper and
what is wkong. The fact that thing
ID AdW llO 1Oh6Cl ln1pAOo uo'
1.-THE man who Graves a drink and can
get it," says the magazine, feels no
moral restraint. Tell him that he is
lawbreaker and he will laugh and
cite instances to prove that you, too,
are a lawbreaker' This is an
indictment hard to escape, says phi
osopher Alexander. 1t is a true indict
ment, enc into which enters not alone
the idle pomposity of American laws
in trivial matters, but also the Off
cial lack of recognition of fundamen
tai tendencies in the individual which
make toward his decent treatment of
his fellow citizen - Hear
him further: "Take the traffic law If
forty miles an hour is needed to make
the hill right ahead on high gear, and
the way is clear and safe, ninety-five
per cent of drivers will speed to forty
miles or more. 1t is matter of their
own Judgment A regard for
fundamentals is the, greatest attribute
of any fundamentally free people, the
enforcement of detailed regulations is
a sign of the unfree serf.
1.-The more laws that are passed the