davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27
T'HOS. p. BROWN.
6I5 AZ St & w

I4th NEAR r ST. NV.
Suitable for Office or branch laundry.
THOMAS f. PETTY.
1421 You ST. NV. Phone North Ass.
107 D ST. N;E.--STORE AND APT $4,000
400 II st. n.e-Store. 4 r.. b.. h.-w.h. 9o.50
I05 H st. n.w.-Store. 2 r.. b.. 1900
lo47 Irving st. n.e.-Store. s r.. b.. 5000
o 9So " 81; Sc: .........-...... e0.oo00
JAMES F. SHEA. ''O
To Ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

2 OR 8 ROOMS, KITCHEN. RECEPTION
hall. bath. furnished or pnfurnished: deS SIT
building. Potomac 1884.
UNPUBLISHED APT. NV. 8 OR RMS.
Address Box Tx. Star Office. %.
ONE ROOM KITCHEN AND BATH. FUR
nished or unturnished. by married couple.
W section: state price. Address 5boN
l26-X. Star office. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27

1851 LANIER PL. NV.
(Near 18th and Col RdJ
rooms and 2 baths; ami: built-in
garage
AMERICAN SECURITY & TRUST CO..
10th and Pa. Ave. NV. NJ. 4Sl5,
1923 FLORIDA AVE. NE
Semi-detached; seven rooms and bath i;
500 month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27

I347 Montague st. nw-Detached home,
rooms. tile baths; ami. pcrches,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27
FOR COLORED.
IN BLOOMINGDALE
11S WOIy lfIi n w

IN BLOOMTNGDALE.
lis YOU ST. NV.
Nine rooms bath. hot-water heat. cleo
FLOYD E, DAVIS COMPANY.
733 18th ST. NV Main 352-353.
CHEVY CHASE. MD. DELAWARE AVE-
Seven rooms, bath and toilet: h.:w;h.: re-
decorated; detached shrubbery; S1O5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27

CLEVELAND PARK rooms. 2 baths
and toilet: new interior: detached extra lot {;
Gear garage: bargain $3.50,
MADDUX. MARSHALL. MOSS & MALLORY.
o23 18th St N Main 1O13+-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

'WANTED-OFFICE SPACE WHERE CAN
nave real estate sign. etenog. services. Adj
dress Box l29-X. Star office 2ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27
FOR RFNT-HAL

NEAR 18th AND NJ NV. TWO STORY
prick; cleo, water. elevator: suitable for
NcHAs. s. sHREvE. 1922 CONN. AVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27
BIU NJ ST. NE.
& Rooms and Rath Electric

6 Rooms and Bath: Electric
Light: Hot-water Heat; Splendid
RESIDENTIAL Section Rent 500 90,
GHAS;, F.. TRIBBY, 519 Dist. Nat Bank Bid
DAY Phone. NJ. 4779. Night Phone. G. 6670.
1920 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE N.W-SIX
rooms and bath. ami; porches, reasonable.
bGi LIST st. NV. - For colored - Seven
rooms and bath; reasonable.
100 + st. n.w.-Store and back room: ex-
cellent for any business reasonable.
1909 North CaDitoi st.--Seven rooms and
bath. ami. SOS. 80 mo-
Mi, a., WIN. H. McGRANN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27

1909 18th ST NV.
Charming old-fashioned house: fireplace
sleeping porch: all modern improvements
hardwood floors: electricity; ten rooms: two
baths coal in cellar. 500 a month to
responsible party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27

2003 1st ST. NV.
rooms bath III h;-y ! Is elG : w $500
rooms 0a'h4 o h'-s Sth E sr. s.w. sso'O W
l" F00"'' G fSio VA. AVE. s.'w.. 'so''oO
rooms 0A'1 s1s = ST. s..w;, '~'a'o ~
'00"'' 0A'Ip Zoos eth ST. sw:: 's aO -.
'0O"'' S5is 9th ST. sw.. ~
f''"'' 500 18th ST. s.w, 1880
r0""S' O"t 41i7 18th sT. is.w. $500
y ro0H''' 0"'5 Biz 9th ST. s.w:: 'Soo'Oo
. r00"s 0l'f ssl Sf 10th ST. s.w: 5000
~ rooms p sa7 MD. AVE. s.w.. Seo'Oo
2 rooms oa' s2a end ST.. NE. 'so0'oo
o rooms BATH s, s4 ath ST.: s.w:, 's00'oO
. rooms 0As 4se 10th ST. s.w. 'S1O'Vo
'0'"'' 6i5 GRESHAM 'PL.. NV. ~'O''O
. 'O0ln'' 0a' Sid Pi 18th sT. s.w. S.o'Oo
'00n''' ea4x II ST. s..w,. '~0'o0
rooms s T7'f FAR r. sT. NV. soo'Oo
7as Tx E Rzvls cS MAIN Ssg5s:sss
1900 DEL EHh AVE. s.w.
lOOn'' O4'a 10 N ST. Sc. S so-' ~
'''' REAR REAR zoos 9Th ST. s.w.. SS0'Oo
. rooms 1925 UNION ST. s.w. 'sao'oo
rsa TIE e. p sHAvls ce@. !]s Asss:ss sa''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27

COLORED TENANTS.
1924 9th st. ne.-Two-story brick dwell
ing rooms and bath. gas and electricity
latrobe heat: moderate rental.
400 s.. n.w.-Desirable corner 3-story
brick dwelling. il rooms and bath. gas. fur
WILCOX. HANE 4 Co. INC,
Main 1904 1922 Z St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27
RENT HnUSEs-FURNISHED.

A, NICELY FURNISHED HOME ON PARK
I'd. NV. facing Rock Creek Park: living
room. dining room. kitchen, servants room.
bedrooms. library, and baths INV h.;
a real coy home in fine neighborhood
Lease for one year to desirable tenant
Rent one hundred and sixty dollars per
month. Please phone Franklin 6700 l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27


Main 200. 925 18th st. NV.
34O7 Q ST Nw.-11 ROOMS AND BATH,
all modern SS5 month
1910 r. l. ave. n.w-10 rooms and bath
double brick garage, 500.
600 N. J. ave.-10 rooms and bath. dou-
bic brick garage, SIS.
$50 Harvard st. n.w.-6 rooms and bath.
all modern. S56
NJ. J. RAINE.
32S Investment Bldg NJ 1887
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27

Just of 18th at Columbia rd-7 rooms
and tile bath. ami. porches: built-in ga
rage. Newly decorated. ......... $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

Buenos Aires. whose women are az.
claimed the most beautiful and best
dressed in the world, has more thar
500 perfume shops and beauty parlorS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
DR.. KIRK BRYAN GOES
TO POST AT HARVARD
Government Geologist Named Lee
turer on Photography
at Cambridge.

DIR. Kirk Bryan, geologist in the
United States Geological Survey, with
headquarters in Washington. has
been appointed lecturer in physiog
raphy at Harvard University for
1926-27, and is leaving the Capital TO-
day for Cambridge to assume his new
duties.
DR.. Bryan, a graduate Of Yale Uni
versity, entered the Geological Survey
in 1912. Since that time he has made
Washington his home In the intervals
between active field work. His father
the late r. w. d. Bryan of ALDER
querque, n. Mex, had resided In
Washington from 1872 to 1882 and
was a graduate of the former Column
bian School Of Law, now George
Washington University.
DR.. Bryan's geological work has
been concerned primarily with occur
renee Of ground water In arid regions
but varied assignments have led to
investigations in IA States. He was
geologist to the Federal investigation
Of the Columbia Basin irrigation prog
ect in the State of Washington in
1923 and geologist to the National
Geographic Society'S Pueblo Bonito
Expedition in 1924 and 1925. He is the
author of numerous papers on geo.
logic subjects of which the most i'm
portant are Geology and Water Re
sources Of the Sacramento Valley Of
California" and 1.-THE Rapeeco Coun.
try, Arizona" He is a member OF
the Cosmos Club the Mid-River Club
and numerous scientific societies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

banking profession to give to the stu
dents the benefit of their training and
experience through lectures in schools
and universities"
The subjects outlined in Mr.. Siddons'
courses will give the students the
benefit Of a theoretical and practical
derive business information concern
ing business finances. which undoubt-
eddy will be helpful to them.
Mr.. Siddons Is a graduate of the
Washington public schools and West
ern High School and received his
bachelor Of arts degree at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin in 1920 and his
bachelor Of laws degree from the
National University Law School in
1923. He also has finished courses
offered by the Washington Chapter of
the American Institute Of Banking.
During the World War Mr.. Siddons
was commissioned as second lieu
tenant and was graduated from the
School of Fire at Fort Sill, Okla.
Law Courses Popular.
The officials of the law school have
expressed qualification because of the
interest shown by Washington stu
dents of jurisprudence in the gradu.
ate department of the school. The
courses offered in Roman law. the
evolution of modern civil law and
canon law, which will be taught by
Judge Lobingier and DIR. Sherman
have not only brought many inquiries
but large number Of students have
registered for these courses as a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
CONSERVATORY SEES
RECORD ENROLMENT
Scholarships Will Be Continued at
Dupont Circle School,
Newly Renovated.

The largest enrolment in its history
is expected at the Washington Con.
servatory Of Music when 1t opens on
September 13. About 500 students
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
BERL|N|MPRESSES
ORAT.ORY WINNERS
Students Make Trip to Pots
dam and View Old Mas
tiers in Holland.

Miss May p Bradshaw. official
chaperOne of the party OF youthfui
orators who are touring Europe and
include Miss Myrtle Posey Of this
city, writes as follows regarding the
tour of the oratorical champions in
Germany and Holland. Miss Brad
shaw is dean of girls at Business
follows:
1.-The boys and girls Of the oratorical
party were very much impressed with
the magnif1cence of Berlin. Their
hotel, the Kaiser, situated on the
Friedrichstrasse, one of the busiest
streets in Berlin, was just one block
from the beautiful avenue Inter den
f. Linden, a broad thoroughfare Of Won
derful trees and elegant shops.
View Historic Avenue.
Their first morning in Berlin was
spent taking a very interesting walk
down the historical avenue, under the
BIandenburg Arch. which has II inn
menSe DOriC columns connected by
side walls, which are rooted over,
forming five thoroughfares, through
which traffic pours. Through the
Brandenburg Arch the beautiful Tier
garten came into view and lively
discussion of the merits of Rock
Creek Park the Bots de Boulogne and
Central Park waged as the crowd went
through the German park. Myrtle
Posey convinced those Of the party
who haven't seen Rock Greek that
the best Is yet to come.
THE Turgarten is bounded on one
side by a very interesting street, the
.Siegesallee, where the party reviewed
its German history, for this broad
ic cd ~ "a
of the Prussian and Brandenburg SOW
ereigns. 80 of them, in inches on each
side of the Siegesallee. The monu-
ment of the ruler is in the center of
each niche and two busts of famous
contemporaries Use above the stone
benches which surround the statues.
Returning through the Konigs-
platZ a visit was paid to the ReichS-
tag Building, in front Of which is the
mighty Bismarck Monument. The
building and monument are impress
sive, because of their immense size.
POtsdam Is Interesting.
Later. as an afternoon ride took
the party through this great city,
when they saw the city hall, a mighty
tiled building, with terra Gotta reliefs
and a great tower. the castle with
it's 700 rooms and five portals, the
boys and girls noted the magniti-
cence of Berlin. which lacks the fasci-
nation of Paris.
The trip to Potsdam by motor and
boat was very interesting, for the
banks Of the Havel are lined with the
fine homes of the wealthy OF Berlin
Potsdam is picturesquely situated on
an island surrounded by the Havel
and its lakes. and is rich in magnifi-
cent buildings. The visit to the great
palace which was the Summer home
OF the kaisers did not compare in In
terest 10 that through the castle
Sanssauci. the favorite residence OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12


Frederick the Great. It is a gem of a
palace built in true French style and
recalling to the minds of the young
orators the beauties of the French
palaces.
Old Masters Studied.
The trip from Berlin to Amster-
dam brought the party into a very
different atmosphere. From Amster-
dam the trip to Vallendam and Mark
en- gave a very interesting view Of
the quaintness of old Holland. The
afternoon spent in the Rijksmuseum
with its study OF Rembrandt, Frans
Halls, Van Dyke and lesser lights
among the Dutch painters. was full
of value as we'll as pleasure.
1.-The boys and girls moved on to
Brussels with a real regret at leaving
behind the charm and beauty of the
Dutch country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
CO-EDUCATIONAL
Academic Year Begins
). September q, 1926
Department of Arts and Sciences


Including the School of
Engineering and Teachers College Full day
Graduate and undergraduate work the Liberal Engineering
and Education Registration period Registrar
Office 2O33 G. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

will then be registered, 1t is believed.
One school has had thorough in
side renovation. and there has been
added solarium and greenhouse.
Negotiations are under way to get
Elizabeth Searcy of New York and
Asheville to head the art department
Of the conservatory, and the Dupont
Circle Girls School, an affiliated insti.
tuition. She has exhibited in the Con-
gressional Library, the Anderson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES FALL TERM 1926

Park Avenue Galleries and the Art
Museum at New Orleans.
All instruments have teachers at
the conservatory, and there are par
ticularly strong departments in violin.
piano and voice.
The courses for all instruments are
thoroughly graded and based on those
of the European Conservatives.
There will be scholarships this year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

means to broaden their general legal
education. This same interest is
evinced in the courses on comparative
legal studies, especially those on the
legal systems of various foreign
countries.
The registration in the law school
of students who are candidates for
the bachelor of laws degree and those
who intend to prepare for examina
tions for admission to the bar is con.
tinuing in a measure far in excess
Of that for this period last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
NATIONAL OFFERS
BANKING COURSES
Frederick H. Siddons to
Teach Subjects-Graduate
School Enrolment High.

The National University School of
Economics and Government plans this
year to offer a series Of courses in
fundamental economic problems
among them being studies of such
problems and banking and finance.
The course in banking and money
will be given by Frederick P. II. Sid
dops. secretary of the American Sc.
curity and Trust Co., and is designed
primarily for students who have not
taken the theoretical courses in funda-
mental finances. Last year, Mr.. Sid
dons gave practical course on bank.
ing practices and trust company man.
agement. which he will follow this
year with studies of money and
credits.
The teaching of theoretical and
practical banking by an active banker
is more or less of a new development
in. financial circles, as we'll as in AGA.
demic training, according to Dean
Charles Pergler Of the school of eco
Monies and government, who is direct.
ing the courses.
Subject Long Taught.
THE teaching of the subject is not
new" Dean Pergler said yesterday,
las the theoretical side has been the
paramount study in schools of this
nature throughout the country. 1t
is only new, however, that bankers
are beginning to enter the educational
field to give instruction both In theory
and practice"
1T Is obvious that there Is a great
opportunity for those engaged in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

as usual. the only requirement for
entry being that the applicant shall
have been student at the conserva
tory for at least one term OF 10 weeks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-04
new ERA Seen
In settlement
OF LABOR ills
Railroad Bill, Passed by
House, to Halt Future
Disputes.
Times WGshtn0t0n Bureau.
1929 NefD York Accrue.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-Pass-
age by the House of the railway
labor bill forecasts a new era in the
settlement of industrial disputes, &C
cording to Republican and Demo
cratic Congressman who united in
support of the measure. The bill,
which the Senate Is expected to pass
soon, was prepared originally by
representatives of the railway
brotherhoods and the Association<of
Railway Executives and was sub
mitted to Congress with the indorse'
ment OF both.
It provides In effect that repre-
sentatives of the carriers and the
brotherhoods settle their own dlfter-
ences by agreement. If unable to
agree then the services of a board
of mediation is to be employed, the
existing Railroad Labor Board,
which has not had the support or
either the operators or the brother
hoods, will be abolished, and in its
Mace a board of mediation estab-
ljshed to function as a last resort.
Model Bill
Representative John Cooper OF
Ohio. a. former railroad engineer,
who was in charge of the legislation
in the House, described the bill as
a "model for the solution of those
great questions which if followed In
other lines of industry will open the
way for lasting industrial peace and
prosperity and the settlement OF
differences through the exercise OF
reason, mutual consideration and CO.
operation, rather than by the meth
DDS of strife and force"
Representative Allen W. Barkiey,
Democrat, of Kentucky, author OF
the Barley Howell bill which failed
IN the last Congress, was equally
enthusiastic in his support.
All Pleased
Spokesmen for the railroads and
the workers assured Congress that
the methods proposed for voluntary
settlement Of disputes are so we'll
conceived that it should seldom be
necessary for the President to ap-
point an emergency board.
The committee report urging pas
sage of the measure concluded with
this paragraph: "'This bill is recon-
mended for passage as the most
practical and advanced legislation
for the settlement of industrial con-
troversies that has been presented
for the consideration Of Congress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-04
FIrRNITURE COMPANY

Incorporation papers for Wash
ington Furniture Company, 1853 w.
Washington Stiff, were fled today at
the Statehouse. establishing a cap
ital stock at $1,000. Incorporators
are James NJ. Myers, Jacob Bartick
and Abe Bartick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-04
light. WATER PLANT SOLD

Sale of the Tell City electric light
and water plant to the Ohio River
Power Company for 1921, $50 was au-
thorized by the public service COM
mission today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-04
Miss Gladys McClain

Il was bothered for some time
with backaches, headaches, nervous.
ness and a general feeling of tired
ness all the time, but a few bottles
of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton made me feel like a different
person.
II have also used the Golden
Medical Discovery for stomach and
liver trouble and can say this much,
it stands In a class by itself. For
anyone who is in need of this kind
Of medicine, the Golden Medical
Discovery has no equal.
Am always glad to recommend
DIR. Pierce's Remedies to anyone
who needs them. Miss Gladys Nc
Claim, Route 7, Box 124 a., Fort
Wayne, Ind.
DR.. Pierces famous family RENE
dies are sold at all drug stores, in
tablets or liquid Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-04

First quality pure thread silk chiffon
hosiery. Reinforced Isle heels and toes.
Fine, sheer hose for your Easter costume.
In rose taupe, nude, woodland rose, dove
gray and shadow. Pair ................
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-08

logical Seminary, and the Univer-
sity of the South, at Sewanee, Ten
nessee, the latter awarding him the
degree of Doctor of Divinity in
1914. He was ordained deacon in
1902 and priest in 1903 by the late
Presiding Bishop Tuttle His first
charge was st. Jud's church, Mon
roe City, Missouri. Following this
he served as rector of various par
ishes in the south and west. For
a year he was acting chaplain and
assistant headmaster of the Gram
mar School at Sewanee, Tennes-
see, which post he resigned to ac-
cept the rectorship of the Church
of st. John the Baptist, in San Juan,
Porto Rico Returning to the Uni
ted States in 1908, he became rector
of the Porter Military Academy,
Charleston, South Carolina, and
while serving in that capacity also
looked after various parishes and
mission stations within a radius of
sixty miles around Charleston. In
1924 he accepted the position of
executive secretary in charge of
Field department work in the Dio-
cese of New Jersey which post he
was filling at the time of his cleo
ton as missionary bishop of Ari-
zona.
Bishop Mitchell has served dur
ing his career on number of
boards and commissions, diocesan,
provincial and national, in the
church and has been especially
identified with evangelistic and
educational work. His broad eX-
perience is regarded as especially
equipping him for the administra-
tion of the Diocese of Arizona.
That knockout will be the Train
mems Ball Saturday night.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-08

noted it and asked him to make
them similar mouthpieces. In 1873
he turned his whole attention to
that
Three years later a French horn
maker Eugene Dupont, inventor of
the flight valve" in brass instru-
ments, called on Conn, and with
his aid Conn embarked on the man
ufacture of comets. Presently his
company branched into the manu-
facture of all sorts of band instru-
ments. 1t gained for Elkhart such
pre-eminence in the field that since
then five additional companies
manufacturing wind and string
musical instruments of all kinds
have established themselves here.
In 1924 the net sales of band in
struments by Elkhart companies
reached more than $6,000,000, the
industry employing 1000 persons
with a $3,00O,000 annual payroll.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-08

sey, and Presiding Bishop Murray
The Rev Robert Bland Mitchell,
executive secretary of the Field de-
partment of the National council
of the church, and a brother of
the new Bishop of Arizona, served
with the Rev. w. H. DuBose, d.
D., of Sewanee, Tennessee, as at
tending presbytery on Bishop Nit
chell.
The presenters at the ceremony
were the Rt. Rev. Albion w. Knight
D. d., Bishop Coadjutor of New
Jersey, and the Rt. Rev. Kirkman
George Finlay, D. D., Bishop OF
Upper South Carolina. The preach
er for the occasion was the Rt.
Rev. William Alexander Guerry, d.
D., Bishop of South Carolina.
The Very Rev. Herbert L. John
son, Dean of Trinity Cathedral,
Phoenix, Arizona, read the certi-
ficate of ordination, Rt. Rev. Ar
thur Selden Lloyd, D. D., Suffragan
Bishop of New York, presented the
certificate of election, Rt. Rev. Will
liam Cabell Brown, d. D., Bishop
of Virginia, read the canonical
testimonial, the Ven. r. Bowden
Shepherd, Archdeacon of the Dio-
cese of New Jersey, presented the
confirmation of Bishop Mitchelps
election by the House of Deputies,
and the Mandate for Conservation
was read by the Rt. Rev. Philip
Cook, Bishop of Delaware. Rev.
Charles S. Lewis, D. D., was the
Master of Ceremonies, assisted by
Rev. William Herbert Moor, and
the Rev. Charles Pardee, D. D.,
secretary of the House of Bishops,
was the Registrar.
Following the conservation, which
was marked by all the beauty and