davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-19
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
fConttuue6.1
A REMARKABLE VALUE.


Where can you purchase in the city an
all.orick CORNER HOME, less than three
yeare old. for S11.25O: That 10 what We
are offerinE. and in one Of the most desirable
northwest sections. An e-room house with
hot-water heat and electric lights. Fully
screened and metal weather stripped through
out Also built-in garage. Paved street.
Unusual circumstances compel the sale, and
terms.
NORTHAMPTON ST.
iso feet DEEP Sold stone foundation e" % Law, y
Ing room full width Of house with stone
fireplace and huilt-n bookcases. Bright din
ing room and very large kitchen. On the
second floor there are four bedrooms. tiled
bath ana Flaesinclcsed sleeping porch.
Large hoored attic Maids room in base
u1ent Hot.vater heat and electricity.
Builtin garage One Of the incest sections
Of Chevy Chase. This beme must be sold.
The price and terms are very attractive.
$3.50.
A real sacrifice offering Of handsome
colonial-type home. DELIGHTFULLY."- situated near
1th and New Hampshire ave. NV. Six large
rooms tiled bath. screens, awnings. every
modern convenience and comfort. three
rooms deep. well built three especially sunny
Pedch ambers. The house 10 in excellen cQn-
ditien throughout and may be purchased FOR
Evening star., 1926-10-19
WIN. H. SAUNDERS CO.. IN
ALTORS-ESTABLIsHED 1887
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL Q Pm.
NO CASH

Buy Home Where You Can Be Sure 1t Will Maintain It's
Value You Will See Al Glance That This Community
Which We Have Created At
QUINCY TERRACE-QUINCY & END SITS. NE.
will always remain the wonderful neghborhood which is
today and where values must increase making
profitable
TWO-STORY HOUSES AND BUNGALOWS-of
differing types-al of them commodiouslv roomy and
planned lines which make housekeeping very easy.
Every detail OF construction up the Kite standard and
every fixture of the best gadwhie the design of each
of these Homes the real demand which there for
Homes you can afford to buy and will enjoy occupying.
PRICES WILL BE REAL SURPRISES
TERMS LESS THAN RENT
a time % Mr. Take G leaving Treasury
Hamilton on the premises Rhode Island
st n W hruns
BUILT.
HARRY A. KITE, INC,
1874 X ST. Main 484o
Evening star., 1926-10-19
S2O.5OO-Mass. Ave. Heights.

magnificent detached brick
residence at crest Of Maesachu-
setts ave. near the new Cathe-
dral. This is very moderate
figure for a home OF this type
and location, containing eight
fine rooms and two luxurious
baths with sleeping porch, ga
rage and every detail of modern
construction perfection. Terms
ii desired.
Evening star., 1926-10-19

West Of 10th & North of Park.
A 3-etory and cellar brick house with Q
rooms and bath and Gear brick garage on
alley; premises heated by hot. water and
lighted by electricity: reasonably near car
line and stores. but in a quiet residential
Evening star., 1926-10-19

IN Cleveland ParK.
A handsome detached claphoard.
finish home with ZIG Fl I
ROOMS. including four bed
in tub; SLEEPING PORCH.
comfortable front porch, break
fast porch, oak hoors. hot.water
heat. electricity, SLATE ROOF ::
all modern comforts. Large
grounds. paved street and alley.
Moderate terms.
Evening star., 1926-10-19

PRICED BELOW VALUE-TO SELL QUICKLY
Four Homes that have been placed in hands sell
at prices that far below their actual vauesacrihces
justified by the circumstances which make quick sale
essary We should be glad furnish further information
concerning these Homes and arrange for their inspection
by you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
GAMBLING, BOOZE
BRING ARRESTS
Several Fall in Police Net
Thursday Night.

Police raiding squads were busy
Thursday night and several arrests
resulted.
Sergeant Cbitwcod, ordered several
games of chance stopped at a lawn
festival at State Ave. and Maryland
St.
Pete Babloff $50 w. Washington
ST., was charged with keeping a
gambling house and four men for
gambling. They were playing cards.
A thriving brewery was destroyed
at the home Of Tandy Berton, 215 N.
Beauty Ave. Sergeant Eisenhut
found ninety gallons of beer brewing,
200 quarts bottled, and 100 empty
bottles he said.
Mrs. Marie Merritt, 532 Mas.
sachusetts Ave, Apt. 8. and Charles
Throckmorton. 26, Of 134 N. New
Jersey ST.. were charged with operat-
ing blind tigers.
At the pool room Of Chris Vilasch-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
$11,OO0,O(O FOR
. PUBLIC SCHOOLS
IN THIS STATE
Huge Amount Spent for
Buildings and Repairs
in 1926.

Indiana taxpayers are spending
more than eleven million dollars this
year on new school buildings and
improvements, according to a survey
by the State department of public
instruction.
OF the total contracts let during
\ the year, ending Aug. 1, approx
mately eight million dollars was
spent for city and town schools and
about three million dollars for rural.
Indianapolis, with it's $4,000, 900
building program, ranked first. FIT.
Wayne was second, with an esti-
mated expenditure Of more than one
million dollars.
Other cities engaged in heavy
building campaigns are: Terre
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

dropped twelve Stories and crashed
through the roof of the Tatum
Brothers Investment Company Bldg.
here at noon Thursday.
B. B. Tatum, millionaire president
of the Tatum Company and Walter
G. West, cashier, were injured by
falling debris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27

off, S4S E. Washington ST.. police
found James Monforth. AT. Of 261S
Brookside Ave. with half-pint of
white mule in his hand. He said he
bought it from Chris. Both were
arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27

Haute, $4,000; Evansville. $780,
900; Michigan City, $2S6,oOO; Wa
bash, $2S5,ooo; Richmond, $3.50, 900;
Valparaiso, 100000; Hammond,
SIZE, 900; Bloomington, $15O.OOO;
Mishaawaka, $4,000, and Ander-
son, $146,00O.
Benton county heads the list for
township schools, with an estimate
of $375,000. Knox County ranks sec.
ond, with a $4,000. Other counties
with heavy construction schedules
are Allen. $245.000;> Tippecanoe,
$215, 900; Union. $4,000; LaPorte,
$124,000; Clark, $4,000; Lake, $115.-
900, and Jasper. 100000.
Urges Wise Planning
Commenting on the report, DIR.
Henry Noble Sherwood, State super
intendent of public instruction,
said:
when we consider that more
than $11,000,000 are being spent an
nually for school construction. we
cannot help but feel the necessity
of careful planning. New buildings
should be located to serve the maxi
mum number of students. They
should be so constructed as to be
most serviceable to future genera
tions. Taxpayers may we'll take
time to study carefully the building
needs and plans of their respective
communities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-16
Motorists Hold
How to PrOlOng
Life of Tires

AS an aid in breaking the foreign
rubber monopoly, which it is estimat.
cd threatens to cost motorists in this
country $500, 100000 this year, Odds
Motor Works is furnishing all pur.
chascrs of Oldsmobiles with instruc.
tons in how to prolong the life OF
their tires. Engineers declare proper
care of tires will result in Q 25 Der
cent increase in mileage.
The instructions, with the exception
of the amount of air pressure. which
varies with different sizes and kinds
Of tires, arc applicable to use by all
motorists. They are:
"Proper care Of tires will lengthcn
their life % per cent. In other words,
you can save the price Of new spare
tire by following the common sense
rules listed below:
Maintain air pressure at q
pounds. This not only lcngthcns tire
life but also improves riding comfort.
Test tire prcssurcs once a week rs
lcaky valves and temperature changes
quickly affect air pressure.
make repairs promptly. "a stitch
in time saves ninc), and prompt at
tcntion to cuts in the rubber will
add hundreds of tire miles.
"Usc brakes gently. Good drivers
apply brakes suddenly only in emery
cncies. Stop in time to avoid ncces-
sity Of locking wheels and skidding
tires.
"Watch curves and curbs. Slow
down at corners and save side strain
on your tires. Avoid striking curb
or scraping sides of tires on curb
when parking and save rubber.
Following the above rules re-
quires but little forcthought and
will pay not only in tire saving but
also in safer. more comfortable rid
ing and longer service from your
car"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-16
SEC. JARDINE
OPPOSES THE
CARAWAY BILL
Department Is Preparing Rec.
OmmC ndatiOns on Sub
ject, He Saws

Washington, Jan. l6.. [AD Sccre-
taly Jaidinc advised the senate agri-
culture committee today that he was
opposed to the Caraway bill, which
would prohibit future trading in cot
tor and grain, because the depart
ment IS preparing comprehensive rec
concentrations on the subject.
"ln the meantime" he said, 1.-THE
department feels tina, the hedging
function Of the future exchanges is
Of real necessity in the present day
develop mcnt Of our markets for 60.
ton and Grain and that il should not
hc DESTROYED until other means of &C
comprising the same ends are dis
covered and established"
J. W. T. Duvcl. chief Of tho grain
futures division in the department,
appearing before me committee de-
clarcd also that before the future
markets are torn down some substi-
iutc arrangement should be ready to
apply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-16
Dodge Brothers New
Prices Announced

New prices on Dodge Brothers Mo
tor cars, the subject of widesp rcaI
comment since it was made known
December Is that sweeping rcduc-
ton would be made, have been an
nounced. The reductions cover the
entire list of Dodge Brothers cars
and range from $205 on the Special
Type A Sedan to SIS OF the CONNER
cial Cars and chassis
The new and old prices on the diff
ferent types of cars follow:
Touring car, new price $795, old
price, 1915; roadster, new price, $795
old price, 1856; Type B Sedan, new
price 1896, old price, $1O45; Special
Type A Sedan, new price $l075, old
price,-el280; coupe. new price, $S45,
old price, $3.50; panel commercial
car, new price, $685., old price, $500;
screen commercial car, new price
$50, old price, $685.; chassis, new
price, $685., old price, $3.50.
Although the announcement OF De-
cember Is Of the impending price re-
ductions,I with their retroactive fea-
tnre, fell on Thursday. the effect on
sales was so immediate that ship.
ments for that week showed ma
terial increase over the preceding
week.
The word that Dodge Brothers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-16
New Chrysler
Imperial $50"
at Auto Show

Tho eagerly awaited car whose com
ing has been forecast In interviews
IN America and Europe the past few
months with Walter T. Chryslcr the
new GhrySler Imperial "S0"-s now
for the first time exhibited to the
public al the New York Automobile
Show.
Heading the Chryslrr lineup Of
cars. the others being the ChrySlcr
30" and the Chrysler 3d.. it is the
centre Of attraction to persons inter
cstcd IN motor cars, whose knowledge
Of the significance attaching To sue
cesslVe ihrySlcr announcements has
led th"m juHtlv to expect something
altogether phenomenal in car her
aided as constructed to the soccifica-
ton "as fine as money can build"
In offering this new line. Mr..
Chryslcr has been actuatcd by de-
sire to meet the demands of those
who wanted Chrysler performance in
a car Of larger measure. The new
Imperial so is DEVELOPMENT Of
the Chryslcr 40" with rcfincmcnts
and improvements arising out Of long
continued experiment and research
with design and materials Of the
highest type by the engineering de-
partment
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-16

were about to make marked reduc-
tions in the prices Of all their cars
was something OF bombshcll to the
automobile industry, coming as it did
at the time when several manufac-
turers were known to be preparing
announcements Of advanced prices all
along the line. In fact, it is under
stood that some makers had schcdul-
ed advertising advising the public Of
the necessity for higher prices, but
these announcements were suddenly
cancelled upon publication Of Dodge
Brothers reductions.
The situation which many automo-
bile manufacturers have found in
surmountable, except through in
creased prices, has been brought
about by the jump in tire costs. due
10 tremendous advances in rubber
prices. Automobile manufacturers
who planned making this increased
tire cost the basis of higher prices
found Themselves in Il quandary.
however, as result of the Dodge
Brothers announcement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-16
VICTORY FOR
S0RLIE SEEN
IN NYE VOTE
decision Is an Absolute Vim.
dication Of Your Position"
Senator Writes

Decision BY the senate to seat him
is seen by Gerald p. Nye as q victory
for and vindication Of Governor A.
G. Sorlie, Nye said in q telegram
received at the executive office here.
Sorlje did not receive the telegram
until his return to his desk today
from an extended business trip.
Nye's views as expressed to the gov
ernor follow: "Review of the roll
call on the final vote will disclose
how tremendous is this victory. The
victory is very largely yours. The
decision is an absolute vindication
of your position, taken in the face of
advice and threats from political
powers. I hope the day will come
when our own party will recognize
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-16

sell. To meet what we regard as our
obligation to the car owner, we have
equipped ourselves with every .,re-
quisite Of car maintenance. Wlfe& q
man why buys y car here needs any
thing to give him complete satisfac-
ton in the ownership Of that car, he
finds it here--low cost efficient SER
vice, an ample stock Of parts, q sin
cere Interest in him and his car"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-16
Real Auto Dealer
Must Give MOtOriSt
a Complete Service

1T used to be that anybody who
sold car was an automobile deal
en- says W. r. Lahr Of the Lair
Motor Sales company, today. To-day
it is quite generally recognized that
the real automobile dealers in any
community are the men who not only
sell cars, but know all about cars,
and render to the motorist ali the
essentials Of autonaptive transporta-
ton
"The basic policy Of our institu-
ton is Il complete responsibility for
the local performance of the cary we
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-16

that the people may have righteous
differences with lsadsIst ! sincerely
hope you viii never need regret
strive earnestly to give such service
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-16

in my new station us will bo repre-
sentative u the masses Of North Da-
k0ta people.
''The result to-day encourages 100
per cent aervicc, plus. from me and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-16

should encourage. all progressive
minded people that 1T pays to stay in
the battle no matter what the odds
appear to be. Permit me to con-
gratulate you on this victory"
Evening star., 1926-05-13
MAY DAY COMMITTEE
TO REPORT RESULTS
will Outline Effect Of Child Health
Drive to Council Of Social
Agencies.

A motion to file its records or
accomplishments during 1925 with
the Washington Council OF Social
Agencies was adopted at a meeting
Of the May day child health commit
tee at its meeting this season. at
1929 Eleventh street, yesterday after
noon.
Reports of the work done in con-
nection with educating people regard
ing child health on May j were made
at the meeting. Also the necessity or
raising an additional $65 to cover a
deficit for the May day celebration
was stressed.
Resolutions were adopted to express
tina nks TO the managers of the various
chain stores in Washington and
others for the part they had taken
i'm making the observance of May
day. from a child health standpoint,
a success, with a special message of
thanks to be extended to the press
for publicity.
DR.. Hugh J. Davis, chairman Of the
May day health committee, reported
that 233 children were given physical
examinations that day The number
examined, he continued. was mere
drop in the bucket" but pointed out
the general educational value.
The Crown Prince of Sweden. who
will visit America. Is a distinguished
archeologist. musician and athlete
and a religious leader in his country.
Evening star., 1926-05-13
Underworld Fish Eager for Pistols
Soon to Be Dumped Into Potomac

The annual watchful waiting period
of. the piscatorial underworld in the
Potomac River has set in. 1t was
brought about by the announcement
that within few days some 200
choice pistols. scores of knives and
dirks and dozens of other weapons
taken by the police from criminals
or abandoned by them at the scenes
Of crime would he turned over to the
fish kingdom.
The date of the dumping overheard
of the weapons, which include two
choice sabers, has been kept secre,
by a special agreement between Chief
of Police Hesse and Director of Poto-
mac Safety A. Perch Of Washington
Chanel southwest. so that when the
Evening star., 1926-05-13

guns, knives and brass knuckles are
consigned to the Potomac the pisca-
torial police force will be the only
group of fishes knowing the exact
spot and exact time to expect the
weapons.
Several spies from the Bass Gang
sters of Four-M Mile Run were report
ed in the vicinity of the District
Building during the last few days, and
two of these turtle eavesdroppers
were taken into custody before they
could crawl back with news Of the
weapon disposal plans to the fish
underworld.
The job of Geceiving the fish under
world has been given to Assistant
Property Custodian Edward Wall.
Evening star., 1926-05-13
DEBT PACT ATTACK
|NFRANCEL LOOMS
Radicals and Socialists to
Use Accord as Weapon
| Against BRAND.
Nv ths Assnriaied Press

By the Assoclated Press
PARIS. May 13.-The Washington
debt settlement seems likely to serve
as a preteXt for an assault on the
government when Parliament recon
veneS. May %.
The Radicals and Socialists. in meet
ings of their general councils in the
various provincial departments. have
taken hostile attitude toward the
debt accord. The Radical-Socialist
Federation of the Department of the
Seine has adopted resolutions eXplic
itly demanding that Parliament re-
ject the settlement.
The irreconcilable Radicals. who
want a ministry headed by former
premier Herriot again, declare they
are prepared to wage a test fight on
the debt agreement and failure of the
Oujda peace negotiations in Morocco.
The Socialists are fully inclined to
support a move against the cabinet
In these questions.
Friends of the government mini
mize these threats and predict there
will be a majority for ratification.
Evening star., 1926-05-13

June 10, on the S. S. Pan american,
for Rio de Janeiro.
1t will he financed by Capt. Marshal II
Field and will include in its personnel
George X. Cherrie. who accompanied
the Roosevelt expedition into Central
Asia last year. Mrs. Marshall Field
and Mrs. Grace Thompson Seton,
writer and wife Of Ernest Thompson
Seton. naturalist. will be the official
photoGra piers of the party of nine.
Evening star., 1926-05-13
MRS. FIELD TO EXPLORE
SOUTH AMERICAN WILDS
With Mrs. Grace Thompson Seton
will Be Photographer for Chicago
Museum Expedition.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK May l3.-The Field
Museum of Natural History of Chicago
will send an expedition into South
America this Summer 10 collect
specimens of mineral. animal and
ant life, it was announced yesterday
hv d. E. Davies. director of the
museum. The expedition will sail on
Evening star., 1926-05-13
Sleeping Sickness Filmed.

NEW HAVEN, May l3 Pl.-There's
a movie at Yale of sleeping sickness.
1t will be the nucleus of library of
films of various diseases.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-17
DEATH AND CIVILIZATION

left
life
unsesh volunteer
the time the of the accident
Wnslow the thought uppermost in the mind OF
body human effort spared
til this accomplished
harder uncertain
made the
These had no
who did know the
eessy and unselsh the pest
the Shpeys.
actively engaged in the work IN the water
and whenever
hands found to do
feats and
construction
worked shoulder to shoulder Wn no
knowledge that somewhere under t
the body of an
parents suffered an agony OF ue
o their efforts 49,. ~
Two Sunday night and OF the LABOR go
raised by VINO had given
in the These reports
authentic refua1on
first man continuing their work? IS pam
the girls body gone why
forlorn hope?'
The other man
To suffered at the death OF weiov Iren o
knowledge tha comes
after the realization that civilization ana
sympathy ana hep
always ready in abundance when they are needed most
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-17
With Other
Editors
CAMERON NOISE AND HAYDEN
ACTION
(Arizona Daily Starr

(AriZOna Daily Starr
United States Senator Ralph H.
! Cameron was welcomed and feted
in Tucson yesterday by his sup
porters with a flourish.
Ralph Cameron is seeking re-
election-that explains all the
| noise.
But the noise will not drown out
| a few facts.
Cameron was going to get Tue
son federal building, he promised
he would; but Tucson is yet with
out such a building.
Cameron was going to get a tar
iff on cotton wo years ago, he pro-
missed he would; but there is no
tariff On cotton now.
Cameron promises to get a tariff
on copper because the mines, he
says, "are in deplorable condi-
tion," while as matter of fact, the
net earnings of Arizona's copper
companies show substantial gain
during the past year, and tariff
would do more damage than good.
Cameron poses as having hand
in saving the Colorado river for the
state, yet he filed claims On the
river for his own benefit and was
chased off those claims by the gov
ernment.
Cameron is up for reelection
The Republican administration
| needs his vote in the senate if it is
| to control that august body for the
| next two years, and the Republi-
cans will do all they can to return
him to Washington.
What Cameron has done in Wash
ington is outweighed by one act of
his opponent, Carl Hayden, that
act being the blocking of the John
| son-Swing bill.
The Colorado river still remains
the big issue in the state, and the
| Colorado will be safer in Hayden's
care than in Cameron's.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-17
OUR PRIMARY LAW
(CocOnino SUM

If there is one thing more than
another which should be demanded
of the next legislature it is the re-
peal of the present primary law, or
at leasst complete revamping of
that faulty law.
The Arizona law was originally
invented for the purpose of keeping
the two major parties apart as far
as possible since the democratic
majority was so large. It's invent
ors felt it would perpetuate the
democratic party forever in power
1t hasn't worked.
Minority candidates have usually
been elected when there were more
than two in the race.
1t has eventually resulted in put
ting the deserving but poor candi-
! date out of the running.
1t is the most costly system yet
tried out.
1t has been rank failure so far
as giving the poor man a chance or
preventing skullduggery in politics.
In fact it has left too many open
ings for sharp practices. For in
stance, if a party neglects to fill
the ticket the way is left open for
a few voters to nominate candy
Gump" for a joke and his name
| sticks. The law says that recog-
nized party officials may complete
their ticket after the primaries are
held, nevertheless, handful of
voters may connive and take the
right away Every primary cleo
tion shows a number of voters who
| look upon an election as a huge
| joke and write their jokes on the
| ballot
California has solved the prob
| lem to some extent Each voter
is given a ticket with the name of
all candidates of all parties print
ed upon it. When a candidate re-