davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-26
THE IMPERIAL,
1869 Columbia Road.

TIE M ENlhL,
1869 Columbia Road.
Three bedrooms, living room,
reception hall, dining room.
kitchen, pantry, bath and two
porches. A large apartment
which combines the advantages
of space, privacy, case of ar
rangement, many ample closets
and excellent ventilation.
This apartment is in beautiful
condition. entirely up-to-date in
equipment, and m o d derately
priced.
APPLY TO
RESIDENT MANAGER,
PHONE COL. 6749.
REDUCED RENTS.
1Ol6 10th Street.
New, modern freproof build
ing.
Centrally located downtown.
Two elevators.
Refrigeration furnished.
Three Rooms, Kitchen and Bath,
SIS to $100.
Representative on Premises.
H. L. RUST COMPANY,
1901 18th St. NV.
Main 6888.
HARRY A. KITE, inc.
Main 4846. 1914 K St. NV.
18th AND E. CAPITOL SITS.
8 rooms, dining alcove and
bath; rents, $42.50 to $45 per
month.
The above apartment is mod
ern. Heat, janitor service and
hot water furnished. Inspection
invited.
200 CONN. AVE.
l, 3 rooms and bath. Rents
reasonable.
DUPONT-1717 10th St.
S rooms and bath. Rent, $ll0
month.
HARRY A. KITE. Inc.
Main 4846. 1914 K St. NV.
Continued on next Dsxsl
Evening star., 1926-10-26
RENT ROONS-FCRNISHED,

27o6 ONTARIO RID. lsth and Col. I'd
Beautiful large room with sleeping porch,
adjoining emI-private bath: continuous hot
water. unlimited phone. exceptionally clean
and warm S22.50 for one. $50 for Z.
Adams SO8S.
Evening star., 1926-10-26
FIREPROOF
APARTMENTS
In a Handsome New
Eight-Story Building

Convenient in-town location,
on 18th ct. and Massachusetts
ave, and one of the most beauti-
ful apartment structures IN wash
room. dressing room, tiled bath.
kitchenette, Murphy built-in bed.
&c. Features include oak wood
work and doors. built-in tubs in
baths. refrigerators installed.
automatic ventilating system, "a
hour service telephone and ele-
vator). resident manager on
premises. Open daily for In
SpectlOn.
Evening star., 1926-10-26

1907 EYE ST Researchmen's Club: ex-
ceptionally large. double room shower bath;
blocks north of White House: $36.5O. Main
Evening star., 1926-01-24
Howard Graduate Given Post.

!. NJ. Stockett ir.. who graduated
from Howard University - years ago,
has been appointed member of
the State returning board Of Rhode
Island by Gov. Aram j. Pothier. He
is the first negro to he given post
received by his relatives in Wash.
inGton.
Stockett received his degree from
Howard University in 1914 and Wen
to Providence, where he commenced
the practice of law. He wa A nephew
of John r. Hickman. 1o11 Third street
who was in charge of the Senate bar
her shop for more than half a century
Mr. Hickman n died two years ago
Evening star., 1926-01-24
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN u.
FORMING NEW CLASSES
Announcement Made of New
Courses and Faculty From Janu-
ary 20 to February Is.

New classes in the beginning and
advanced semesters are now being
formed a BENJAMIN ranklin Un!-
Nersity and will open during the
period from January IS 20 February
Is. The courses to be given and the
faculty members assigned are as fol
lows:
Semester 4. two sections, openjng
January 26 and February 15-Theory
of accounts, Z. G. Bosworth: practical |
accounting and bookkeeping practice,
j. 3. McGinley. elementary princi-
Piles of the law and law of contracts
\. c. Turnage and Glenn Willett.
Semester B. two sections opening
February : and February 15-Con-
rtructive development of accounts and
practical accounting. L. C. Bosworth:
agency, insurance and partnership
hw. c. T. Clayton and Glenn Willett
Semester c, opening February L
Corporation accounting, !. 8. McCiin-
ey; corporation Law. bankruptcy and
pegotiable instruments. c. T. Clayton
Semester D, opening February .
Tost accounting, j. l. Fucker: bail
re2nts. receivers and carriers, Glenn
Nillett.
Semester 2. opening February Is
Auditt%c anG special subjects. ]. B.
McGinsay; laN' and procedure of taxa
tion, J. I. Fucker.
c. P. A. problems and law. opening
February 15-Frank A. Linzel and
Glenn Willett.
Members of the faculty to he as
signed to the day school. opening
February l, will be announced later.
Evening star., 1926-01-24
JUDGE EXPLAINS VIEWS
ON PROBATION ISSUE
SAYS Law Is bv No Means License
to Commit Crime-Facts to
BE Considered

Justice Stafford in Criminal Division
/. yesterday made plain hie view Of
the probation law. Of which many
awvers as well as the public in gen
ersl have q misconception. II docs
not give. the court pointed out.
license to commit crime once with
out being punished. and not infle-
uuentlv the court is REQUIRED to i'm
pose sentence on first offenders The
fact that a cas- is referred to Proba-
ton Officer steele for investigation
and report does not necessarily mean
that the accused is to be given an
other chance.
Many considerations enter into the
question OF probation. the court So id
such as previous good record and the
ability of the defendant to obtain and
hold a job. The court referred to a
number of letters received from prom
inent men and women asking for
clemency and probation and pointed
out that the Judge is required to take
into consideration facts tina, are un-
known 10 the writer's of the epistles.
Evening star., 1926-01-24
CONDUCTORS WATCH AIR.

Conductors are charged with keep
ing street cars properly ventila ted. the
Capital Traction Go. advised the Pub
lie Utilities ComiSSion Yesterday. in
response to q query as To what steps
had been taken to insure pure air for
passengers.
The commission wrote To The Capital
Ira ction and Washington Railway
and Electric compa MES as result OF
a complaint about impure air on street
cars. filed with the District Health
Department. The former compa ny
replied that conductors have been
directed 10 keep their cars we'll venti-
lated, keeping at least Two ventiIators
open on each side. The conductors,
also have been instructed the com.
Dany said. TO use their hesl Wdgmen nj
as to how many ventilafors and win.
dows should be open according 10
weather conditions.
Evening star., 1926-01-24
EASTERN HIGH GIVES
CLASS-DAY PROGRAM
February Graduates Hold Exer-
cises. Stage Plays and
Also Prom.

The February graduating class of
Eastern High School celebrated its
class day on Friday. The program
consisted of the reading of the class
will by George Barker and William
Lambert the class prophecy. by Mar
ion Barrett Frances Galatzo. and
Francis Holmes: the class poem. by
Florence Painter: address to the un-
dersraduates. by George Murray: un-
dergraduates' reply. hv.Eussell Davis:
the class history by Ivan Munich: the
class plav. The Teeth of the Gift
Horse with HildeSrade Cook. Alice
Morgan. Ernestine Bolts. Wilma
Shively. George Main and Robert
Mullen in the cast. The program
closed with the class song. which was
written by Wilma Shively.
The senior prom was given in III.
armory Friday night with Misses X.
Lenore Howe. and Misses NJ. f. Muir
ray and G. \. shelp. section teachers
Of the graduates. : chaperons.
Major music examinations were
given the pupils of Eastern and West
err on January 10. 20 and u in
Easterns' auditorium.
Two hundred entering eighth grade
and Junior High School pupils met
Principal Hart, Thursday. to receive
'lStI utl1cnS LOT the new semester.
These pupils will enter Eastern Feb
ruary /. There will be eight new
sections. equally distributed between
the academic and buiness students.
The executive committee of the
Alumni Association met Friday. Dr.
De Witt Croissa nj presided.
Thursday morning zoo prospective
June graduates listened to talk on
accounting given by l.. G. Bosworth
of Benjamin Fra nklin University
Scenes from "MaCheth' were pre-
sented in the eighth semester English
class on Thursday in the auditorium
The cast follows: Macbeth George
Main; Lady Macbeth. Josephine Ire
main and Laura Barrett: Ranuuo.
James Bridges: the doctor. Robert
Mullen: the gentlewoman Wilma
Shively: Ross. John Wyatt; Angus.
Frank Schrivener: the three witches.
Nellie Dalrymple. Mary Carter. Flor
ence Painter. The stage and light
ing effects were in charge Of Alrheus
Walter.
Fonstantinople and Warsaw may
soon he connected by airplane.
Evening star., 1926-01-24
PHI BETA GAMMA HOLDS
INITIATION EXERCISES
Justices Stone and Bailey Made
Honorary Members-Peyton
Gordon Also Included.

Associate Justice Harlan Fiske
stone OF the United States Supreme
court, Jennings Bailey, associate ius.
tice of the District Supreme Court .
and United States Attorney Peyton
Gordon were initiated as honorary
niehioers In To Phi Beta Gamma Legal
Fraternity last Tuesday evening. Al
the same time Epsilon Chapter of
George Washington University was in
stalled by the national officers of the
fraternity, assisted by Alpha Chapter
of Georgetown University ana Beta
Chapter Of the National University
Law School.
Members of the Epsilon Chapter in.
stalled We're Raymond -. Allison
lanes r. Burge. John +. Clasett, r
\. Faulkner. Joseph Wicks Lewis j
Wallace. Y. y. Wallace. Ralph H. Wal
ker and l.. T.. Emerson. all of George
Washington University
The new initiates OF Beta Chapter
National University Law School. were
l.. y. Allen. J. T. Haslam. r. NJ
lsaacs. r. \. keleher. w. &. Ice IS
\. Parmelee. r. B. Rutledce, J. Y.
Trundle and *. NJ. Uslow.
Following the ceremonies = Joint
banquet Of the three local chapters
was held at the Nayflower. supreme
chief Justice Hugh Craig Bickford Of
Phi Beta CANA presided. addresses
wN'e given hY Justices Stone and Bal
ley. Justice Robb of the Court of APP
Evening star., 1926-01-24

Burroughs, Tsadore Abramovitz and
Robert Atkins, manager.
Girls block ball team Margaret
Sanders, captain; Dorothy Amin
Elizabeth Catloth, Mae kielv Jose.
phine Zornek Jcannette Peters
Elizabeth Walker, Frances Tyler
Mildred Farrah. Kathleen Ward
Dorothy Trittipoe and Felicits West
colt
The following pupils were awarded
numerals:
Class base Harvey Lrar, FL
mer Mark, Cornelius Kelliher. Louis
Singer. Jacob Sllverman. Wil}~m
Wright Joseph Moore. Geith B4r, 1.e
Roy Russell Joseph Gottlieb, Harry
Garner. Morris Schwartz, Harry
Scheaffer Clifton Riley, Joseph hi
mama, James Iona ldson. MelS II
krause Ralph .ierryman. Franz
Varron, Robert Howlan nd, Alvin Gheen
and Issac Minovitch
Girls hock bail team Doror h
Martin, Mildred Barrett. Lorraine
Brooke. Rhoda Bailey and Geraldine
l,udorS
Evening star., 1926-01-24
JEFFERSON ATHLETES
ARE AWARDED LETTERS
Capt. Alvin Gheen Receives Junior
High Championship Soccer
Trophy

The semi-annual athletic assembly
was held at the jefferson Junior High
school Wednesday afternoon for the
presentation Of school letters TO the
members of the athletic teams.
DR.. G. Harris White supervising di-
rector Of athletics in the Washington
public schools. presented the a. 6.
SDalding soccer trophy TO Capt. Alvin
Gheen of the champion Junior high
school soccer ball team Of the Inter
junior High School League of Nash
in9ton. Capt. Gheen in turn pre-
sented the cup to the school which
was accepted by The principal. Il. W.
Strawbridge.
Speeches were made by the Rev
Homer J. Councillor. director Of. re
liGious education of Calvary RaptiSi
Church; l.. NJ Mattern Of Technical
high School. Miss Sophie Saunders.
girls athletic coach: Gustav Miller,
boys athletic coach. and II. W.
Strawhridge, principal.
The following pupils received y =.
Soccer team-Capt Alvin Gheen.
Harry Scheaffer Herman oscar.
Amelfo Aquiino, Frank Narrnn. elf
TON Riley. Joseph De Nina. Fred
y Ambrosio, Benedict Lombardi.
Charles Ranacan. Earl Yates Guy
Hester. Melvin krause. William
Mockahee. Benjamin katzman. Vim
cent Thomas, Nathan Miller. James
Evening star., 1926-01-24
LAW CHANGE PROPOSED.
Capper Bill Would Allow Married
Women to Make Con tracts.

The section of the District Code
which provides that no married
woman shall have power to make a
contract as surety, Guarantor, &C
comodator, drawer, accepter, maker
or indorser would be repealed by the
terms cf bill introduced in the Sen
ate yesterday by Chairman Cappef
of the District committee.
The OrSa niZations which brought
the matter 20 Senator CappSr'a E:tsr-
tion said that repeal of the clause
was being recommended because II
had been held in a court decision that
a married woman could repudiate her
contracts and prove that she was not
acting in reference to her sole and
estate. but as surety.
Evening star., 1926-01-24

peals, William Jennings Price. former
Minister to Panama, and Mr.. Gordon
Solos were rendered by John Paul
Jones of Alpha Chapter. accompanied
by Malcolm McRae.
Phi Beta Gamma Fraternity Is one
Of the most active fraterntes in this
section Of the country, and has grown
steadily since its incorporation and
foundation at the Georgetown Cniver.
sity Law School. Chapters have been
Installed in the three leading law
schools in the District. The aims OF
the fraternity are to promote ard
maintain the highest standards of the
legal profession and to better fit the
young student to become a capable
la aWNer.
Evening star., 1926-01-24
SCHOOL FILMS GIFT
Of MISS LEHMAN
Yale Historical Motion Pic
lures to Give Children
Dramatic insight.

one hundred motion picture films,
valued at $4,000, produced by the
film service of the Yale University
Press and providing an opportunity
for Washington school children To
gain complete insight into the his
tory Of the United States have been
presented tn the Board Of Education
10y Miss lisa bel n. Lehman, 100
Twelfth street.
known for some time that some pub
licspirited person had purchased the
expensive series of historical motion
pictures for the local schools. il was
not until recently that il was ascer-
tanned that Miss Lehman was the
donor.
Will Thank Donor.
As a consequence r.. &. Graham.
president. on behalf of the members
Of the board, has invited Mis- Lehman
10 attend the next meeting Of the
board 50 they may personally thank
her for the public service she has
rendered.
F'orty-seven of the 100 films already
are being stored by the Department Of
Agriculture pending arrangements for
shoWingS in the various schools
1t is the plan 10 show the films in
connection with instruction given in
The field Of American history as the
films follow closely the text of the
set OF the Yale University Press Series
Of "Chronicles of America. In this
connection il is announced that Mrs.
Harry Lee kusl. prominent Washing
ton WOMAN has presented to the high
schools ot the city eigh, complete sets
of The 5n-volume Chronicles of Amer
ica." President Ora ham states the
acquisition of these sets likewise is
source of deep qualification to the
Board of Education. The volumes
have been added to the reference
libraries of the schools where they
will he available for use by both
tea chers and pupils in accordanc with
the procedure recomme ended by the
Department of Education of the State
of New York where more than 500. or
Is per cent of the approved secondary
schools. are now equipped with com
plete sets of the Chronicles "f
America
33 Individual Plays.
The unique series Of American his
the board by Miss Lehman, is being
produced under the supervision ami
control of a committee of the council
of Yale University. functionInC
through board Of editors. of which
Dr. Frank r. Spa uldinc. now chair
man of the Department of Educati ion
at Vale: Dir. Max Farrand and br.
Nathaniel Wright Stephenson are
members.
The series will comprise. in all.
33 individual plays. each of which
recreateS with absolute accuracy an
event or an historical sequence uf
outstanding significance in the annals
of America, from its discovery to Ap-
pomattoN. and is rega rded as the most
Signitlca nj contribution Vet made To
he field of visual education.
Evening star., 1926-01-24
DAM PROJECT URGED.

Final recommendation ~ The on-i-
ueering staff Of the Federal Power
Commission has been made to the
commission for the issuance ~
license 10 Walter Cravens Of kans4S
CITY for power development on the
Usage River Mo.
The development involves The con
struction of a dam l6G feet high near
Bacnen. Mo. which Will form a rcsei-
voir 116 miles long. covering $500"
acres and extending 10 the vicinity If
Warsaw Mo TIE estimated power
development amounts to 100, 900 horse
bower
Evening star., 1926-01-24
SOCRATES ON VIEW.
Statuette Partially Upholds Gen.
eral Idea of Personal Appearance.

LONDON. January % P.-The
general conception of the personal ap.
pearance OF Socrates is only partially
upheld by the latest evidence adduced
by, the British Museum. That insti-
tuition mas placed on exhibition n re-
Gently discovered statuette which
shows the -Athenian philosopher ha d
the very snub nose with which he is,
usually credited, but does not bear out
the stories Of his completely bald head.
This is said to he the only fully sculp-
tured figure Of The great Athena n
his death.
1t was found al Ale xa ncria. md ex.
perts date it in the fourth century Be.
1t is considered the most perfect speci.
men in existence. and wa 6 acquired by
The museum at great cost. II is made
Of Paran marble
Evening star., 1926-01-24

fonSta tantinople and Warsaw may
soon he connected by airpIane
Evening star., 1926-01-24
Files Bankruptcy Petition.

Norris Epstein, trading as the Elite
Light Supply Co.. 1901 | street. has
filed a petition in voluntary bank.
ruptcy. He lists his debts at s9.373 50
and estimates his assets at $3.50. He
IS represented by Attorneys Simon,
koenlgsberger, Young & Brez.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
LABOR LEADER
URGES DEFEAT
OF. {. WATSON
AdoIph Fritz Urges Union
Men to Vote Against
Senator.

Union labor members of Indiana
today were urged to fight the effort
Of Senator James E. Watson to sue
coed himself in the senatorial pri-
mary by Adolph J. Fritz, Indianapo-
lis, Indiana Federation of Labor Sec
retary-treasurer.
I'VE have found time after time
Watson opposed to bills we adhere
to-" Fritz stated. HE invariably at
tempts to block such laws as we feel
viii benefit our organization and it
is for the future of the working
class that I ask labor men to give
their aid to the movement to defeat
him.
Supporters of Albert j. Beveridge
for the Senate today questioned the
statistics quoted recently by Sen
ator Watson that So per cent Of
goods the farmer uses enter this
country duty free.
Meanwhile George S. Elliott, Ma
rion County Klan, exalted cyclops,
denied the local branch would be
affected by deal said to have been
made between Imperial Wizard Hi
ram Evans and George V. Coffin.
Republican political boss, at a re-
cent conference in washington 1t
was said Coffin agreed to go down
the line for Watson at that time.
MANY months ago we started to
eliminate Coffin from political power;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
ANDERSON DADS
BOW TO ORDERS
OF COMMISSION
Mayor, Works Board Will
ing to Abide by Wishes of
Regulatory Body.

Willingness OF Anderson city Of
ficials to abide by whatever recon-
mendations the public service com
mission may make, after an inyesti-
CATION Of the $4,000 appropriation
the city council made for advertis-
ing the city, was expressed today in
a letter received by the commission
from DR.. Francis NJ. Williams,
mayor.
Because the appropriation was
made from the city's municipal cleo
trio light fund, the commission can
exercise jurisdiction over the expen-
diture. it has been decided. A petit
ton for a rate reduction is to be
filed soon by Anderson residents OPP
posing the expenditure.
Dale J. Crittenberger head of one
of the two Anderson papers that
was to share the appropriation by
publishing the advertising matter,
will confer with the commission
wednesday and with the State board
Of accounts, which began a separate
investigation after the matter was
placed before Governor Jackson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief trough DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tab
let's are taken for bad breath by all
who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen.
thy but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any Of
the bad after effects.
All the benefits OF nasty, sickening,
griring cathsrtics are derived from DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets without grip
ing, pain or any disagreeable effects.
DIR. f. M. Edfards discovered the for
mula after seventeen years of practice
among patients afflicted with bowel and
liver complaint, with the attendant bad
breath.
Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil: you
will know them by their olive color
Take one or two every night for week
and note the effect. 15c and 30c.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
| HAD BREAKING
TOUT OF PIMPLES.
On Face, Neck and Chest.
Healed by Cuticura.

For about a year / was troubled
with a breaking out of pimples on
my face, neck and chest. The skin
was red and sore and I could hardly
sleep at night because of the irri-
tation. My clothing aggravated the
breaking out on my chest and my
face was disfgured.
sent for free sample Of Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment and after
the first day used 1t | got relief.
Then purchased more and in about
two months was completely healed,
after using three cakes Of Cudcura
Soap and two boxes of Cuticura
Ointment" (Signed) Steve Sonen,
$40 w. 24th ST., Chicago, Ill.
Give cuticura Soap and Ointment
the care of your skin.
soap Csc. Ointment Is and Soc. Taleum Use. Sold
everywhere Samelc each free. Address ::
-ontcurA Laboratotssa Dept H, Maiden. MaaAs
~ Cutieurs Shaving Stick Csc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
ENDED HIS
RHEUMATISM!

81 am eighty-three years old and have
had rheumatism ever since I came out of
the army. over 80 years ago. Like many
others. / spent money freely for so-called
cures and l have read about Uric Acid
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were 50 sore and stiff could not hold a
pen. But now | am again in active bust
ness and can walk with ease or write all
day with comfort Friends are surprised
at the change" You might Just as well at
tempt to put out fire with oil as try to
get rid of your rheumatism. neuritis and
like ,complaints, by taking medicine sup
posed to drive. Uric ACID out. Of your blood
and body; IT took Mr.. Ashelman nifty
years to find put the truth. He learned
how TO get rid Of the true cause Of his
his strength from 1.-THE Inner Mysteries, I"
now being distributed free by an author
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
How to stop
BOEL.S

There's only one way to, stu
boils. Stop the cause Of boilsI
That's common sense-isn't it2 All
right. Boils thrive because the
blood gets so weak in healthy, red
cells that it can't throw off the inls
purities that get into the body,
There's not enough rich, red blood
TO purify the system.
Now--S. 8, 8, builds back the
blood to fighting strength, 8. 8. 8.
builds -blood-cells-builds them
by the millionsl Boils dry upl
s. s. 8. is the thing. Impurities
that cause boils and other skin
eruptions can't stand UP against
the rich, healthy, red blood that
8. s. s. builds. That's all there Is
TO IL.
Stop boils with 8. s. g.. It's the
way. Get IL at any druggist, The
larger bottle Is more economical.
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