davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-25
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

PAPERHANGING ANT, ,PATNTING-Rooms
painted ap and apersd With poly
work in writing, and furnish recommenda-
on Depsadabe as5 eysIHss Coz '2a
GaRfsf' Esss 5 s
PAPERHANGING. painting, plastering; high,
Taylor. 617 Nj St NV. Atlantic s9s %.
e. S:ss5Fs sSs4 PIE 70 :ae
ESSms f2 2rG ra az IL sass
WINDOW SHADES, SsEAIAfDE screens : metal Tessa.
er esn @ es scS"i. .ve ssmpei s nc
PAPERHANGING, PLAsTERING--see VIM.
a. Le sh9nt sS SSonr interior FRI e7n f1d exterior
PAPERING AND PAINTING-specisl price.
scraped. sized: pointed ~ and papersd with
thats can H''' be Washed with a damp cloth,
also nantnE and ao plasted,ng at low
lnseed oil, mixing paints on premises 80
ingredients can be. seen, All paperhanEing
in writing years This I.
Terms if you desire; as long as 1s. months
to pay Free estimate :. Phiaaelphia phi PseG, Deco
2236. Open evenings 27'
PHONOGRAPH REPAIRING: all makes
high,grads workmsnship and low prices
6a76 Globe Furniture Co. 1923 9TH st. ".
PIANO tuning, repairing and rebuilding. by
expert. well known with leading piano houses
and music profession moderate prices. work
guaranteed. l.. Larsen, 644 $. Z. ave. Sc.
PIANO TUNING, So We specialize in gen
eral piano REPAIRS and rebuilding, s,. Get our our
sehaeer co H01 s44 ST. m Line A1son 1882
PLASTERING; first class. neatly, finished: :
he SS tod s % s5
PRINTING-Fast, superior service at rea-
s2"aes Yoa s p2Scs p2Ssth Hs%'on Haas Printing Co.
REPA1R1NG-All makes gas and gasoline
MOWERS door checks saws o eompetentt
service. J. V. Hutchins Co., 1918 st. NV.
ROOF. REPAIRING and painting; furnaces
7sl7 day or night Ajax Roofing Co. ~.
UPHOLsTERING-Cab antique
furniture. reproduction and repairing refn-
Hhtaue snnS tRon ao %ad9 t" 9Edf d saa
UPHOLSTERING-Slip covers made to or
der: cabinet work better work for less.
Capitol Upholsterns Co.. 6a7 NV, M. 1908.
MISUNDERSTANDING: lowest prices:
highest grade metal used guaranteed salts
ffGo easy estimates WeaSs Wiho1
ums s' laid in Element cement e We it it your your windows
and floors Thompson o56 Bros g., furniture Wcn. lG
Anacostia. D. c. Phone Line 566.
quality opaque, shades, fitted to your win
sqTi s SSns the res best M e a
Kleeblatt. 11th and H sts. ne. Line. S79
Evening star., 1926-11-25
A GROUP OF FRENCH

has for sale hand-painted lamns with
shades, vases. boxes. tables. etc: also hand
embroidered linen handkerchiefs all designs
original and unique; moderate prices Call
2017 o st. NV. dupont Circlel. 2'
Evening star., 1926-11-25

F2 L9YHlVlEG FGpERIEScFD ERfSFD REstHETs HiEs
GUARANTEED. FIR. sl4a. Call betTer1
Evening star., 1926-11-25
SITJATJ0NS-MALE {Cont'dD.

FFtR-MFCHANIC. IA years expert
Adams 15S1.R 26s
Evening star., 1926-11-25

BEAUTY CULTURE FTLL COURSE. $50;
marching. permanent waving manicuring:
etc. Open o to o.. MARTINS. 18th and
Columbia I'd Col 60Si
Evening star., 1926-11-25

MEN-The Sun Life Insurance
Go. of America, an established
company selling ordinary and in
dustrial life insurance. requires
the services OF several men. An
excellent opportunity for the
right men to grow with a pro-
gressive agency. Apply manager,
1908 II st. NV. between S am.
and II 80 pm.
Evening star., 1926-11-25

LADY INSTRUCTOR. AUTO DRIVING
satisfaction guaranteed: men ri--ers II de.
sired. Phone West 306s. 21cs II st ~.
Evening star., 1926-11-25
ST 200.


Platinum diamond flexible
bracelet, IS blue-whte diamonds,
very finest quality and work
manship. Cost originally 81, 100.
An unusual bargain.
S6os.
KAHN OPTICAL co,
ol7 9TH St. NV.
Evening star., 1926-11-25

1923 Buick sedan. ..... S525
1925 Chevrolet touring 195
1925 Hupp 8 sport. .... 1,025
1923 Jordan brougham. -. 495
1924 lIupp sedan. ..... $50
1923 Hupp sedan. ..... $50
1923 Hupp touring .. $50
1924 Hupp club sedan. -. 625
1924 Olds sedan ..... POS
1926 Essex coach. ........ GAS
1925 Hupp club sedan. 80. $50
1923 Ilupp coupe. ........ 4o5
1925 Willys-knight. 495
1922 Cadillac sedan. ...... $50
1924 Buick roadster. ...... 6o5
1926 Hupp 8 demonstrator
5-pass sedan. 1900
1925 Hupp touring ....... sos
1925 Peerless sedan, big s. 1,15O
STERRETT G. FLEMING. Inc.
Home of Certified Gold Seal
Cars.
Champlain St. at Kalorama Rd.
Col. $3.50.
Open Evenings and SUNDAYS.
-----------Tr --7-Tr=-.--1IlI-.-..sI----c--
Evening star., 1926-11-25

FORD COUPE. 1925: 3 brand-nev tires
motor and car good az new csr has many
$3.50 week. Ask for BILL Rosenthal ouris
man Chevrolet Sales Co. LINE. 10000.
Evening star., 1926-11-25

EXECUTIVE. experienced. with record OF
success ia planning. financing and execution
- municipal Improvement programs. is seek
inE connection with established organlZa-
tinn: available now Address Box 3l3-R.
6-s
Evening star., 1926-11-25

NASH SPECIAL. SIX. 1928 sEDAN-Excei
lent condition mechanically and paint: tuliy
rqlIipped including shock ahsorhers cash az
terms Phone Columbia S931-W after ) 30,
Evening star., 1926-11-25

5M carat absolutely perfect
solitaire diamond ring; very fine
American cut and fiery gem.
Cost originally $1,000. Party
must sacrifice.
Evening star., 1926-11-25

FORD ROADSTER. 1895; frst-class condI
ton in every way: price. S2d5 Rartram
Motors Co.. 635 Mass ave. Main 9Ool .
Open Sundays and evenings.
Evening star., 1926-11-25

NASH o6g SEDAN. advanced SIX: new Z
hearing motor; cost approxImatcN 81. 500
new: must he sold Al once. reasonable and
substantial reduction to quick purchaser.
title guaranteed. can Mr.. W. +. Burroughs.
nj fIt0 =
Evening star., 1926-11-25

FORD COUPE, 1919 new paint. extra tire
price S3"5; easy terms Bartram Motors
Co. 635 Mass ave. Main aOOl Open sun
tau nd
Evening star., 1926-11-25

BUICK SEDAN. 1929. 5-pass: recently over
hauled: S@75 100 Florida ave. ne IL
BUICK SPORT MODEL ROADSTER. 'o3-
Exceptionally good rubber: many extras
$500 100 Florida ave ne
Evening star., 1926-11-25

AUBURN TOURING; lust overhaulcd by
owner AT a cost far exceeding the selling
price. ready TO go and stay put. Walk 10
blocks 10 see this car: it's worth il SIS
700 l. st.
BUCKS. new and used display at Emer-
son Ormes Conn. ave. showroom. Omen
evenings and Sundavs Liberal terms Your
car in trade T. 5. Gaddess. 1916 Conn. ave
NJ ain 5000
Evening star., 1926-11-25

NASH SEDAN. advanced SIX: fully eGlppd
new in"l0sed car motor. latest 7-hearln.
crankshaf. new tires. neW-car guaranty
substantial reduction your car In trade.
See and ask for car No. a6H Wallace Motor
Co. 1909 |. st. Open evenings and SUNDAY
Evening star., 1926-11-25

FORD TUDOR SEDAN. 1874; car and motor
down S5 90 week Ask for Bill Rusenthal.
Oursmsn Chevrolet Sales Go. Line 10000.
FORD SEDAN. $3.50 cash or terms. 1915
Evening star., 1926-11-25

FORD TOURING, 1926; motor and tires like
new: lock wheel. parking light. spare tire q
harr ain for S"hN. easv terms Col sTSO-W
Evening star., 1926-11-25

FORD SEDAN. in splendid condition: owner
has no need for it viii sacrifice for S15
bring your cash and take u away. 1850
ArgOnne TerraCe ll 9th and Col I'd y.
Evening star., 1926-11-25

FORD SEDAN. in absolutely perfect coudi
tion: upholstery like new: new battery. lock
wheel many extras 3 good cord tires, must
charges RO1 \ q ave
Evening star., 1926-11-25

a SHORT COURSE vet the n.cst efficient.
Position guaranteed after course 10 com
rlstsd d s9bieCts ';ffe,ed Rookss.2irs. touch t,i
credited 1898 G NV. Main 2s7e.
AUTO DRIVING LESSONS ~ r-.D CXPE
rienCed Instructors satisfaction insured;
white chauffears furnished. Cal! Line. -.
WINTER TERN BEG!<S MONDAY. JAN,
3ri: good positions given All graduates Get
Evening star., 1926-11-25
DRIVERS

FILE OLfKh wanted; man
with some legal knowledge and
filing experience for trust de-
partment OF bank. Salary,
81 500 to start. State age and
give references. Address Box
347-M. Star office.
Evening star., 1926-11-25

WARNING.
We have been informed that a woman.
representing herself to he from the Visiting
Nurse Association. is selling books on health
in Washington. We hereby notify the public
that we have authorized no such representa-
tive to sell health books in our name
INSTRUCTIVE VISITING NURSE
SOCIETY.
436 Evening Star Building. Fr. 5246.
Evening star., 1926-11-25
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

SEWING MACHINEs-Dlu. singer. -|l6:
New Home. $lb; Standard. S15: New Ideal
$40: others ct So: all EYar New mscnines'
4 T. Saw Mch Shop 3l3 Pa ave- &c. 4. 27b.
Evening star., 1926-11-25

FORD TOURING. 1920: halIOor tires. new
paint: 3O-day guaranty: price. S2S5. Bar
Tram Motors Co 635 Mass Ave. Main
AOO1 Omen EVENING" and Sunhavs
Evening star., 1926-11-25

| !AEIToR, coiored, experienced. handy with
! tools. in apt. house: best references. Call
! nftsr 6 u u 900 East Canitnl ST 26e
Evening star., 1926-11-25

2l-jewel Elgin open-face gold
filled watch, adjusted S positions.
Cost originally So. A real bar
gain.
Evening star., 1926-11-25
kAHN-ON 9TH ST.
DIAMOND BARGAINS.

1-carat solitaire diamond ring,
blue-white, very fine cut and
fiery gem. Handsome lady's 49,
KIT. white gold mounting. stud
ded with 6 large, full-cut dia-
monds. Must be sold at once.
S185.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
GENEVA SITUATION
PLEASES ENGLAND
Leaders ForeSee Foundation
Of League on Firm Basis
With Germany's Entrance.
BY 4. G.. GARDINER.

Ry Radio to The Star.
LONDON, September 4.-Feelinc
here is optimistic regarding the Omen
ing events at Geneva. a repetition
of the fiasco of last Spring has been
ruled out and the entrance OF Ger
many TO full membership in the
League of Nations is assured
Public opinion in England has prac-
tically settled the matter. The public
profoundly resented Sir Austen Cham
herlain'S weak and equivoCal attitud"
at the Spring conference, and the
foreign minister is in no danger Of
repeating the blunder.
England and France are in full
agreement that whoever goes out
demonstration by Spain Is accepted
for what it is worth. With Ger
many. England and France in the
league the foundation of the structure
will at last assume Il solid and perna.
ncnt character, and although the
withdrawal of Brazil increases the
tendency of tho league To become es-
sen; tally European institution, that
development. in view Of the attitude
of the United States. causes little
concern.
If Woodrow Wilson's dream of
United States Of tho World WAS
premature. something approxima ting
a. United States of Europe may now
be confidently anticipated as re-
suit of that dream. and with that
achievement Wilson's place I'm his
tory Is established.
106RO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
CHURCHES WILL OFFER
NEW PRAYER FOR LABOR
Form Adopted by Episcopal Gen.
cra1 Convention to Be Used
Today.

rv the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September "A prayer
FOR labor, adopted by the last general
convention Of the Episcopal Church
g. New Orleans, especially for use in
connection with Labor day, will be
offered in Episcopal churches through
out the country tomorrow. The
PRAYER:
For every man In his work"
Almighty God, our Heavenly
Father. who declarest Thy glory and
showest forth Thy handiwork in the
Heavens and in the earth. deliver US,
<>e beseech Thee In our several call
iugs. from the services of Mammon,
that we may do the work which Thou
Eirest us to do. in truth. in beauty
sud In righteousness. with singleness
of heart as Thy servants, and TO the
benefit of our fellow men. for the sake
rf Him who came among us as one
that servcth. Thy Son. Jesus Christ,
our Lord. Amen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
COLDREN BACKS NEW HIGHWAY
WESTWARD ALONG THE POTOMAC
Plan Proposed by Col. Bell Warmly In
dorsed in Personal Letter by Secretary of
Park and Planning Commission.

and mountain. l believe that a route
is here presented that would be rivaled
by but very few in the United states:
Il personally believe that a road
located. not on the actual bed OF the
canal or its banks. but Immediately
back of the canal along the piuHs
overlooking the river, would equal or
exceed in beauty and view the route
of the canal bed itself. although such
a. route would doubtless be more eX-
pensiye in construction and lose the
advantage of the uniform grade estao-
lished by the flow of the river.
1.-THE popularity of the National
Capital as an object Of visit has IN
creased enormously and there is every
reason to expect that the increase Will
continue and will grow.
"A properly constructed automoblle
highway along the route Of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Canal from Cumber-
land to this city would form the natu-
raj course for private vehicles for
very large part Of the central ana
western portions Of the Union and
this route would be more appealing.
would think, than any other, from
the standpoints of beauty, historic IN
terest, grade and distance.
MSny Factors bHEUFeu.
"The acquisition of the bed of this
canal for such Il highway involves the
rights of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal Co, as affected by the original
charter to the Potomac Co, sundry
acts of Congress, early purchase OF
canal company stock by Uniteh
States. ownership of bonds by the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, etc
~ %Ia% ~ h0G hpen
raised by the canal company that as
a portion of it's route has once been
acquired by condemnation proceedings
for Il public purpose such land is not
again subject to condemnation FOR
another public purpose.
ION the other hand. l am told that
it is believed that the rights of the
canal company have been forfeited
by abandonment of the use of the
property for transportation purposes.
the acquisition having been for that
purpose only.
1.-THE subject covers q, multitude of
questions, solutions of which, in my
Judgment, might best be fastened by
provisions for employment, presum-
ably by the Department of Justice, OF
the best legal talent to be had, at
least one controlling attorney and an
assistant, who should devote their
entire and exclusive time to the solu-
ton Of the various legal questions
involved, as a. basis for any further
legislation or executive action.
II regard the acquisition Of this
route for an automobile approach to
Washington, of the dignity and i'm
portance of leading national scenic
highway, as deserving of the most
serious consideration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
DRIVER LOSES PERMIT
RECENTLY RESTORED
Harold W. Dill Jailed Pending
Trial on Charge of Driving
While Drunk.

Harold W. Dill, 81 years old. a
chauffeur, Of 1926 Tenth street. who
but a few days ago was granted res
toration of his automobile operator s
permit, yesterday in Traffic Court was
served with a second revocation of the
permit. and was remanded to Jail in
ST 900 bond. pending trial on a charge
Of driving while drunk.
Dill was arrested Friday night by
Traffic Policeman A. L. Brown at
Tenth and X streets after he Is al
legged to have collided with three ma
chimes and damaged two front lawns.
He was charged with driving while
intoxicated.
The defendant pleaded not guilty
when arraigned before Judge Isaac r.
Hit in Traffic Court and demanded
jury trial. He was unable to raise
81 900 bond and was sent to Jail.
Compliments named are John
Thomas, 1549 Columbia street, whose
motor cycle was damaged. and Mary
Laber of the Alabama Apartments.
Eleventh and n streets. the lawn of
which was torn up. The lawn of the
Chastleton Apartments, Sixteenth and
r streets, also suffered during the
series of accidents.
Police could not give the names of
other witnesses.
No testimony was taken during the
arraignment at court and exact infor.
nation regarding the affair was lack
ing. Officials of the first, second and
third police precincts, where the acct
dents occurred, said no report had
been made of the case, and at the
Traffic Bureau it was said only a
statement Of the disposition of the
charges would be made at a later
date.
Officer Brown said he gave chase
and arrested the man when Informed
of the accidents. He found him in
toxicated, he said, and charged him
at the first precinct station with driv'
ing while drunk. He said he knew
nothing further about the case
A trail of property damage, how
ever. found in the wake of Dill's car
will be used as evidence against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
Fresh Water Level
I'm Well Changes
With Daily Tides
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK. September IA
fresh-water well only a few yards
from the seashore which. although
it's level is below that of the sea.
is affected by the tides. yet is not
contaminated by the salt water,
is one of the sights at I.ongport.
y. j.. few miles south of Atlantic
City. The well. according to Paul
Schureman. In the Geographical
Review. has shown a rise and fall
of about 16 feet. When first drilled
the water Gushed as high as IA
feet above the ground. but increas
ed drilling in the vicinity has caus
cd the water to drop as much as
80 feet below the surface.
The water Is always sweet and
has long been used for town con-
sumption, but the flooding and ebb-
ing tides cause the water to rise
and drop in the we'll After several
years study it was found the
weight of incoming tides upon an
underground stratumsof clay caus-
ed the latter to bend and force
fresh water from underground
sources higher in the well. while
ebb tides. lessening the weight. had
the reverse result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
END Of COAL STRIKE
IN BRITAIN IN SIGHT
South Wales Miners Join
Others in Voting Executives
Complete Authority.
Bv Radio to The Star.

By Radio to The Star.
LONDON, September At last the
end Of the coal strike seems in sight.
The House of Commons reassembled
Monday for the purpose Of reinforcing
emergency measures. The meeting
was notable for the conciliatory speech
of Chancellor Of the Exchequer Win
ston Churchill. Thursday the miners
delegates assembled in London and by
49,, 900 votes gave their executives a
free hand to negotiate a settlement,
the only conditions being that the set
Element Is to be national. This con-
dition Is designed to preserve the
solidarity of the Miners Federation.
which Is in imminent peril Of dissolu-
ton.
A remarkable fact was that the
South Wales miners, who were re-
garded as the most belligerent ele-
! ment, voted heavily in favor OF a set
tlement. The fact Is that the miners
are utterly weary of the struggle and
their wives are weary Of having their
husbands on their hands.
If an end to the strike Is not reach
ed by agreement, obviously 1t will he
reached by disintegration of the min
ers' movement. The drift back to
| work in the midlands has assumed
| real magnitude, and in the absence OF
a. national settlement. district settle
ments are inevitable. The miners
executives are now confronted with
the task of getting the miners out of
the morass into which they led them.
a. J. Cook has entirely dropped his
slogan and is advocating moderation.
while Herbert Smith now represents
the more irreconcilable attitude.
It Ia clear that the question" of both
hours and wages will be discussed and
that the miners, after a strike OF
nearly Ave months. will return to
| work on terms certainly not better
than those they could have had in
April In the meantime all the union S
| funds have been dissipated and indi'
| vidual savings are gone.
The fact Is that when the general
strike collapsed ignominiously in May,
the miners struggle was doomed. It's
| failure was confirmed by two other
| facts. The expectation that foreign
miners would refuse to work on coal
for export to England and that the
| transport workers would refuse TO
handle the foreign coal ~ entirely
disappointed. The forci';a miners
reaped a harvest providel.ti:;:l flung
| to them and contented themselves
with meager contributions to the
givers Of the harvest. The only sub
stantial contributions came from Rus
STA and were entirely political in their
motive.
A second fact Is the unsupported Ca
pacity Of the country to survive a pro-
lohged stoppage of the coal industry.
The leaders assumed that paralysis Of
trade In the country would be more
| immediate and severe than events
have proved to be the case. The in
crease in general unemployment has
been considerable and the injury to
business has been great, but the con-
sequences have been much less dis
astrous than anticipated.
(Copyright 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
FUGITIVE CAPTURED
after LONG CHASE
last of Ashley Gang in Flor.
f, ida Evaded Officers d
Weeks in SWamps.

w the Associated Press.
STATE PRISON FARM, RA1FORD.
FLA. september 4.-.Ioe Tracy, last or
the notorious John Ashley gang. to-
blight was again at the State prison
Farm serving a life sentence for the
murder Of a taXicab driver.
Captured shortly after midnight this
morning as he was hiding in the attic
IF house in the village of Wewa-
notice. southeastern Orange County,
h'racv was brought here late today
lie had been a fugitive from justice
I'm his latest escape with the law for
four weeks. He esca ped from officers
al ST. Cloud. Osceola County. August g..
on what proved to be a wild goose
khasc after alleged hidden bonds of
kona hundred thousand dollars in
Salue. Tracey had led two guards, o.
3. Iarman. jr., State criminal investi-
gator for the seventeenth judicial cir
Quit. and Ray Hack. his attorney
through a portion Of the Businesses cf
the Everglades. It was at Hacks be-
hest that state officials allowed Tracy
TO make the trip.
II was said that during the return
4rir northward. after a fruitless
eear,h in the vicinity Of Okeechohee
E1ty Tracy led the party TO a place
On swamp near st. cloud, where
GONE foreign bonds of no value We're
Found together with a. few letters. AS
4fe marty was returning to prison
farm where Tracy had been serving
a. life sentence. he asked to be per-
united Ia visit the home Of a. relative.
Tho escape into the swamps followed.
Posses searched the section without
avail. Meantime reports were that
srracy had left the mainland and gone
20 the Bahamas He was reported in
virtually every section of the State.
late last night Jar1nan received tip
that Tracy was at Wewahotte. He
immediately set out accompanied by
two Orange County deputies.
Arriving At the village they started
search and finally Jarman climbed
into an attic alone. finding Tracy be-
hind a chimney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
was found. they had treated more

was found, they had treated more
than 200 cases.
Another concern offered a reducing
soap guaranteed to take off fat.
but specified that its use must be
in connection with very hot bath.
1t was sure to take off some fat in
this way. II the process wasn't fast
enough the user was chided for his
impotence, warned to keep away
from the doctors and urged to buy
more SOAP 1t was a. mixture OF iodide-
potassium, sassafras and cocoanut
OLA very ordinary soap.
The latest case acted upon with a
fraud order is that Of psycosulphene,
advertised as a sure cure for various
diseases. The application method was
to place a. pinch I'm the toes of both
shoes-or In the stockings IL the
patient was bedridden and didn't wear
shoes. This was supposed to cure In
a few weeks asthma, failing eyesight,
high blood pressure and bladder trou'
BILE.
Analysis by the Bureau of Chem
istry Of the Department OF Agricul'
ture, which does this work for the
Post Office Department. showed that
it was worthless, despite the protests
Of the maker that 1t was according
to the formula OF German chemists"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

ADAMS, N. Y. September Pl.--
A five-year national plan for co-opera-
tive market development i'm the cleo
trical industry has been adopted by
$50 leaders in various branches of the
industry who are attending camp CO
operation on Association Island, off
Henderson ITaIbor.
The purpose OF the plan. according
to the official announcement. is to
show the people a. the United states
that "the electrical way is better
way of living"