davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-08-25

ES. ETC.
sALE-AUTOMOBILEs.
BUICK
DICK
MURPHY.
BUICk-DICK-MURPHY.
',asiug our customers is only half We
car e NTH f s'ts tsEb %sea q
you're satisfied and we're satisfied
7" sssI.i,f,,ie%% Il ,, e%%oF1.ossSHaskkaaSS sSakaSTEsS E..S
ea5s wRfTfEk T1sf I "oERiaafR.HSN2k eHaRASTTsk.
And all prices are marked
in plain figures.
WORD-OF-HONOR CARS
Guaranteed in Writing.
1928 Buick Touring ..... S27;
1927 Chrysler 2-door Brm 1.l5C
1926 Buick Master E Brrn. l.20C
1926 Olds De Luxe Coupe 60
1923 Hudson Coach. ...... $50
1924 Dodge Bus. Coupe. 400
1925 Dodge Sport Touring 425
1925 Hupp Club Sedan. -. 500
AS IS USED CARS.
1923 Maxwell Sedan. .... $500
1923 Olds Sport Touring Us
1922 Maxwell Coupe ...... 225
1925 Ford Coupe ......... US
1925 Ford Coupe ......... 20C
1921 Buick Touring ....... $50
1923 Dodge Bus. Coupe. :. $50
DICK MURPHY, INC,
Showroom, 1885 14th St. NV.
Adams a70O.
Northeast Branch. 604 Fl st. NE.
Phone Line. 33f.
EASY TERMs-BETTER CARs-wallses.
LOG I q. es our list in these columns
REQ USED REQ
CARS.
BUY WITH
CONFIDENCE.
1927 Hupp Coupe.
1927 Dodge Sedan.
1925 Studebaker Duplex Phae-
ton.
1925 Maxwell Sedan. 80
1926 REQ Roadster.
1924 Buick Sedan.
1924 Stearns-Knight Sedan.
1924 Oakland Sedan. :.
1924 Hudson Sedan. ..:'S
1922 Essex Coach.
1926 Jewett Sedan.
1927 Essex Coach.
1926 Paige Sedan.
1926 Hupmobile Sedan.
1926 Chandler Sedan.
1926 Chevrolet Landau.
1926 Oakland Sedan.
1925 Essex Coach.
1925 REQ Sedan.
Several cars priced from $5u
to $500 which are real buys.
REQ and other make trucks.
Convenient Terms.
THE TREW MOTOR CO.,
1909 l4th St. NV. Main 4l73
Open Evenings-Sundays Until Pm
FOR BETTER USED CARS"-Remember.
1909 L at. Terms or cash. Wallace Motor
Evening star., 1927-08-25

FOR BETTER USED CARs"-Remember
l7O9 L st. Terms or cash: Wallace Motor
Co. Look for our list in these columns.
Evening star., 1927-08-25
SAI.E-AuTOMOBlLES.

an lines.
sAI.E-AUTOMOBILEs.
THE
LUTTRELL
COMPANY.
1907 14th.. 4
FINAL PRICE 4
REDUCTION.
UNHEARD-OF
VALUES.
Il
MONTHS TO
PAY. )
COMPARE
THESE.
YOUR CAR IN TRADE.
1925 Chevrolet Coach -. $3.50
1926 Ford Touring ........ Us
1926 Chev. Landau Sedan. $50
1926 Oakland Touring. 80. AIS
1925 Ford Roadster. .. LIS
1925 Oldsmobile Roadster. LIS
1925 Chevrolet Sedan. ..... 400
1925 Oakland Landau Sdn. 500
1925 Buick Sedan ........ 425
1925 Ford Tudor ......... 200
1923 Olds Sedan .......... $50
1926 Jewett Coach ........ 450
1925 Olds Coach ......... 400
1924 Oakland Touring. Us
1923 Dodge Coupe ........ $50
1925 Ford Coupe ..... 140
1926 Oakland Landau Sdn. 700
1923 Oakland Touring. 125
1922 Chandler Touring. Is
Stutz Roadster ........... 200
1923 REQ Touring ........ $50
1924 Oakland Touring. -. $50
1925 Studebaker Touring. 325
1925 Overland Sedan. ..... $50
1926 Pontiac Coach. ...... 500
1928 Oakland Coupe ...... $50
1923 Chevrolet Touring. Is
1923 Oakland Touring. .... 125
1923 Studebaker Touring. sol
1924 Oakland Touring. 80. IS
Buick Touring ............ 75I
1923 Oakland Touring. go. Is
1921 Nash Touring -. sol
1922 Studebaker Coupe. q. $50
1923 Oakland Sedan ...... $50
tO0S Eee>v C'o,c. OSn
1924 Oakland Sedan. ...... ESQ
1925 Ford Coupe ......... $50
1927 Oakland Coach (dem.) $50
1926 Pontiac Coach. 80. 5OO1
1926 Oakland Coach. .. ESQ.,
1924 Rickenbacker Sedan. 400
1926 Oakland Coach. ...... 6OO|
1927 Oakland Coach. .. .... $50
1923 Ford Fordor Sedan. 1OO|
1922 Ford Coupe ......... sol
1926 Ford Tudor Sedan. %. 275
1923 Ford Touring ....... 50
1922 Ford Sedan ......... IS
1924 Ford Sedan ....... $50
1924 Jewett Coach ....... 225
Oldsmobile Touring ...... rs
1924 Ford Coupe ...... 1901
THE LUTTRELL CO.,
- 1907 14th.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Easy TERMS-BETrER CARs-wallace
] fO9 l. at. See our list in these columns.
SUMNER CLEARANCE
SALE.
ALL PRICES
SUBSTANTIALLY
REDUCED.
Lincoln 7-pass sedan.
Lincoln 4-pass. Berlin.
Lincoln 5-pass sedan.
Lincoln 7-pass. touring.
Packard 8 sport touring
p,ckard 9 9Th
Evening star., 1927-08-25
sALE-AUTOMoBMEs.
BUICK
DICK
MURPHY.
BUICk-DICK-MURPHY.

''.asug our customers is only half We
ourselves must be satisfied that used
"DICK MURPHY'' USED CAR. when
you're satisfied and we're satisfied
the deal is sure to be success
Satisfaction is GUARANTEED
on all WORD-OF-HOEOR used
cars with a WORD-OF-HONOR
WRITTEN GUARANTEE
And all prices are marked
in plain figures.
Evening star., 1927-08-25

4 PERFECT DIAMOND
BARGAINS.
/ carat and II points, blue
white, absolutely perfect soli-
taire diamond. The very finest
quality and brilliancy. Value,
$775. Party must sacrifice.
$3.50.
s carats less ? points, abso-
lutely perfect solitaire diamond,
extraordinary fine and fiery gem.
Party paid S2,65O. An unusual
bargain.
$500.
? carats and II points, abso-
lutely perfect, solitaire diamond
ring; gorgeous gem; lady's
platinum mounting, studded
with 80 diamonds and II emer-
aids. Must be seen to appreci-
ate value.
$3.50.
70-1OO carat blue white, abso-
lutely perfect, solitaire diamond.
An unusual fine quality and
sparkling gem. Party must sac
rihce.
$l75.
Established 81 Years.
Evening star., 1927-08-25

Easy TERMS-BETTER CARS-wallace
700 st. See our list in these columns.
Evening star., 1927-08-25

DICK MURPHY, INC,
Showroom, 1885 14th St. NV.
Adams o1OO.
Northeast Branch. 604 Fl st. NE.
Phone Line 33T.
Evening star., 1927-08-25

AN AIR-WAY CORP. WOULD BE INTER.
esied in tract of land close to D. Z. od,,Id INA
70 converted al reasonable expense Ad-
6ress Rox ASG-M Star office.
Evening star., 1927-08-25

THE TREW MOTOR CO.,
1909 l4th St. NV. Main 4l73
Open Evenings-Sundays Until 8 Pm
Evening star., 1927-08-25

1925 Buick Coach, Master 6.
Original finish like new bumpers front
ami rear motometer: tires good: $500 down
aud S45 80 per month.
Evening star., 1927-08-25

LATHE. Barnes. 1i-inch swing. screw-cut
ting. complete with equipment; pIic", $50
l4o1 y ST. s.w. Franklin 2lsi. 20
Evening star., 1927-08-25

A CORPORA ALTON. With progresslNe ppIICles.
offers connection to woman or man ,s, VINO can ;n,
vest. opnortunity to he elected offcer later
pI,x Sfar nflirp
Evening star., 1927-08-25

AN ATR-WAY CORP. has a most attractiSe
opportunity for young man: ia undef nc entnp tor
svisfion as a business and could invest $500.
ddress Rox iSa-M star office
Evening star., 1927-08-25

FOR BETTER USED CARs'-Remember
1900 l. st. Herms or cash: wallace Motor
Co Look for our list in these columns.
Evening star., 1927-08-25

REALTY SHOP in a wonderful location: ten
booths: up-to-date fixtures. doing wonder, Der
iul business long lease; $4,000: S.:uuu
cssh. balance terms Apply Union Barter
S,,,.,tr 10Th ST W 20
Evening star., 1927-08-25

CLEANING AND PRESSING BUSINESS,
We'll established business in good residentiai
section: long lease. including 8 rooms; go5oeh
opportunity; party leaving CITY Fh' Az 3S.
Evening star., 1927-08-25
TIupnolile.
DODGE.
MOTT
MOTORS. INC.

FOR BETTER USED CARS"--Remrmber
1909 l. st Terms or cash Wallace Motor
Co Look for our list in these columns.
Evening star., 1927-04-27

so glibly uttered in 1917 1t is i'm
nossible to erase the memory of war,
Mrs. Speel declared, and she predicted
that Washingtonians will be glad to
contribute to the memorial.
Memorial Of Gratitude.
Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehart pro-
posed that the women workers IN the
campaign emphasize the point that
'this memorial is not only a memorial
of grief to the dead, but of gratitude
to the living" Mrs. T. V. Walker,
president of the Women's Auxiliary of
the American Legion, declared the or
ganiZation she represented was in full
sympathy with the projected memorial
and would do all in its power to bring
it to a successful realization.
Among those who attended the
luncheon were the following repre-
sentatives of women's organizations,
who are team captains in the cam
paign and who will work through their
organizations to secure funds for the
memorial: Mrs. James $. calvert,
Legion of Loyal Women; Mrs. James
Lansburgh, Council of Jewish Women;
Mrs. James FL. Grubbs, Woman's AUX
iliary of the Railway Mail Associa-
ton; Miss Annie Hage, Mothers Ma
tional Memorial Associations; Miss
Mary A. Hickey, Graduate Nurses
Association; Mrs. r.. G. Irwin, secre-
tary of the Junior League; Mrs. c. III.
Jewett, Women's Motor Corps of the
District Chapter, American Red
Cross; Mrs. Noble Newport Potts,
National Patriotic Council; Mrs. J..
Garfield Riley, president Of the Wom-
ems City Club; Mrs. Thomas H. G..
Reed, League of Republican Women;
Mrs. George Seibold, American War
Mothers; Miss Edith King, Women's
Auxiliary of the G. A. r.; Mrs. Walker
and Mrs. Speel.
Other team captains who were pres
ent included Mrs. Tracy Dows, Mrs.
WaIlach Merriam, who is chairman
of the committee on personnel sup
plies, and Miss Adelaide Wolsten.
holme. Mrs. John Philip Hill, chair
man of the personnel committee,
spoke briefly of the organization of
teams Mrs Curtis declared that she
has never witnesses such spontaneous
response as has been indicated in or
ganizing the campaign thus far.
Newbold Noyes, chairman Of the
campaign, gave a brief resume Of the
steps taken so far in preparing for
the campaign and described the sup
port to be expected from many agen-
cies in Washington.
Evening star., 1927-04-27
Only Moist Plank
To Induce. W.C.T.U.
To Enter Politics
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April 27.-The Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union
will not seek to enter national or
State politics, conterting itself with
educating the country to want dry
officials, said a statement from its
headquarters yesterday, unless DIR.
Nicholas Murray Butler inserts a
wet plank in the Republican plat
form.
"But If Nicholas Murray Butler,
president Of Columbia University,
succeeds in writing into any State
or national political platform a rec
ommendation that the Quebec plan
be substituted for prohibition the
w. C, r. II. will, of course, take
cognizance of the situation" the
statement asserted, and continued:
"The Quebec plan is merely an
unrestrained food of liquor sold by
the government. 1t is called gov
ernment control, but there is no
control visible. Theoretically, the
government stores sell liquor bot
file at a time to a customer, but it
is common TO see q wagon at the
curb with a man walking back and
forth loading the vehicle by the
quart.
Evening star., 1927-04-27
FIVE HELD I'M THEFTS
FROM POLlCEWOMAN
Badge and Keys Stolen From
Pocketbook of Pearl p. Parker
Recovered From Sewers.

Two youths were arrested early to-
day charged with theft and joyriding,
and three others were held for investi-
cation in connection with the theft
two weeks ago of a police badge and
, ocketbook from the apartment of Po-
licewoman Pearl p. Parker, 2121 New
York avenue. Following the arrests
police searched q sewer in the rear of
1920 X street and recovered the badge.
Another sewer, at Pennsylvania ave
nue. and Twentieth street, gave UP
keys and tickets that were in the
pocketbook. Police will search third
sewer, at Twentieth and f streets, for
the pocketbook.
The sewer-searching expedition be-
gan after statements had been obtain
ed from Julius w. Joel. IT years old,
1901 Benning road northeast, who was
asleep in an auto in the rear of No. /
precinct station, and Harvey Coulter,
16 years old, 1915 Eleventh street, who
was arrested later.
Evening star., 1927-04-27
Many Reservations Made.

In addition to the deadlock on
method Of limiting naval ornaments,
the main problems on which the com
mission failed to find agreement in
preparing a draft disarmament treaty
were the creation of system of in
ternational control and a system OF
general limitation Of ornaments by
curtailing national military and naval
expenditures. The draft was dotted
with reservations by various coun-
tries. Count Won BernstorH OF Ger
MANY said fhe session proved that
governments had little zeal for dis
armament.
The general opinion in Geneva to-
day was that despite failure of the
commission to elaborate text salts
factory to all, the disarmament pro-
Evening star., 1927-04-27
ARMS CONFERENCE
DELAYED FOR YEAR
Failure to Reach Agreement
PrecIudes Parley at Present.
Public Opinion Needed.
Ru The Associated Press.

GENEVA, Switzerland, April ~
After struggling with armament re-
duction problems for five weeks, the
members of the Preparatory Disarma-
ment Commission scattered today
without having reached an agreement.
This means that the proposed inter
national disarmament conference will
not become an accomplished fact
until next year at the earliest.
When the commission adjourned
last night, with the prospect of meet
ing again about November l, the
president, NJ. Loudon, declared that
successful disarmament conference
was virtually assured, but that the
destiny of disarmament now definitely
depended on public opinion and the
willingness of the governments to
reach agreements on the principal
Evening star., 1927-04-27
Five Million Fingerprints.

The f1ngerprint system, used by the
United States War Department for
more than 20 years, has thoroughly
demonstrated its value as q. means of
identification; 5.023,Ss1 prints on file
in the Office constitute the largest
collection of it's kind in the world,
says the Dearborn Independent.
Evening star., 1927-04-27
Bobbed Hair Takes
Kick From Snappy
Barber Shop Yarns
a. tha Asaociated Press.

BY the Associated FEesss
DIES MONIES, Iowa, April 81
Robbed hair has reformed barber
sllop conversation. That is what
Otto Fwert of Chicago, national
president of the Associated Master
BARRIERS of America, told the Iowa
Association convention here.
Women have taken the kick
out of the barber bench talk" he
asserted. mo more are risque
stories told"
Women will take advice of a bar
Der, a thing no man will do, Ewert
said
Evening star., 1927-04-27

so glibly uttered in 1917" 1t is inn
possible to erase the memory OF war,
Mrs. SpeeI declared, and she predicted
that Washingtonians Will be glad 10
contribute to the memorial.
Evening star., 1927-04-27

gram would be pushed vigorously, no.
tably by public pressure at the Sep
tember session of the League of Ma
tions assembly.
Conference May Open June 20.
Plans are under way for three,
power naval conference of the United
States, Great Britain and Japan, as
suggested by President Coolidge. The
indications are that it will open at
League of Nations headquarters about
June 20. Reports have already clrcu-
lated that Great Britain may propose
abolition of large sea-going subma-
rines. In this connection experts nave
pointed out the likelihood of the United
States insisting on the use OF these
craft to maintain communications
with distant possessions.
Another question being discussed is
whether France will send an observer.
IT is declared Great Britain might
hesitate about subscribing to a plan
which embraces limitation by cate
gories of warships if France continued
aloof or announced adherence to her
policy of freedom in the ALLEGATION Oh
the total French tonnage.
Evening star., 1927-04-27
Study to Have "Dates."

Girl students at William and Mary
College who do not make 80 In their
studies may not have dates ana
other social privileges, says the Dear
horn Independent.
Evening star., 1927-04-27
A New q
Method ~
White Teeth
in days! :
Two Necessary Substances
In a Double Tube
For the First Time!

DEN1TsTs know that two ingredients
ars necessary to whiten teeth. But
II has never been possible TO combine
them ia one tube. Now the new double
tube solves the problem. One tube
within another Each compartment con-
tains one of the necessary ingredients.
They are kept separate until you squeeze
the tube. They mix at the moment of
use. And there's the vital difference
That's why you can row have white
teeth almost at once. Almost surely
within nine days. Try this remarkable
method "It's about time this was
DONE" said one dentist. You'll be sur
prised at the quick results. Whittier teeth
---frmer gums healthier mouth. And
you'n Ike it as thousands of other en-
thusiastic users do.
Ask for NEW-MIX at any
Y Peoples Drug stores, or at any
~ other good store,
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-02-12
BULLETIN No. o5-LEARN THE
TRAFFIC LAWS AND
OBEY THEM
By Chief of Police Morgan A. Collins

From February lst to 9TH, 25S per-
sons were injured and 81 were killed
through automobile accidents. The
total fatalities for the year on account
of motor vehicle accidents up to Feb
ruary 9TH, are 70 killed and LOO in
jured
The biggest contributing factor to
this wholesale murder of human be-
ings is the reckless speeder. No bust
ness justihes driving vehicle at rate
Of speed greater than is reasonable
and proper.
The enormous amount Of traffic on
the streets should be a warning to the
foot traveller to always be on his guard.
When alighting from a street car
satisfy yourself that oncoming traffic
is going to stop Always pause and
look both ways before crossing the
street or boulevard. Hundreds of &C
cidents could be avoided if pedestrians
would substitute caution for reckless
ness.
Never pass behind vehicle without
clear view of traffic approaching
from the opposite direction. Always
cross the street at the nearest corner.
The middle Of the block is always an
invitation for an accident.
Traffic signals must be obeyed by
the pedestrian. If there are no signals
use common sense. Never figure that
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-02-12

Ii secured the equipment and
opening Of Forrestville School play
ground after four years Of hard work,
the largest school playground in Chi
cago.
l have secured an appropriation of
twenty-three thousand ($23.OOO) dol
lars to finish it this year.
FL secured the new city play
ground at 37th street and Rhodes ave-
nue., and will spend ten thousand
($1O,OOo) dollars more on it this and
next year.
81 secured the re-surfacing Of 4lst
street, State street to Cottage Grove
avenue, and Prairie avenue, 39th street
to 47th street, more than miles of
new street without one cent cost to
the property owners on said streets.
Al secured new street top for
Rhodes avenue, 35th street to 39th
streets without cost to the property
owners and will secure additional new
work this year, two streets on the east
end.
ST. caused to be repaired ever,
block of streets in our ward at cos
Of slO7.o6121 and the records show
that no ward in Chicago had cleaner
streets and alleys the past year thar
the third ward. This record stand.
unequaiIed, unsurpassed and cannot b
successfully contradicted.
! caused to be spent last year $1O9.
1926 for street and alley cleaning
alone, making total Of a quarter mil
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-02-12

ROBERT r. JACKSON
Candidate for Reelection,
ALDERMAN, THIRD WARD
MY PL Al FORM
Performance-Not Promises
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-02-12
"cHIcAGo'S HEALTH"
Weekly Bulletin, Chicago Department
of Health, Herman N. Bundesen,
MD, Commissioner
MEETING A NEW DISEASE

"A man in Chicago handling rabbits
took sick with strange disease. 1t
proved to be the only known case Of
tularemia pronounced too-lar-e-mi-
ah) in the city, as confirmed by the
Chicago Department of Health" re-
ports DIR. Herman N. Bundesen in his
latest bulletin.
Meet the new germ tularense,
named after Tulare lake and county of
California, where it was first discov-
cred. It causes tularemia, which
means nothing more than tularense
germs in the blood of the victim. Now
do not get frightened; it's not COM
mon disease, but then we never can
tell when certain germ will throw off
all restraint and run wild. Ordinarily
it is disease of rabbits and ground
squirrels, and is spread by the deer fly
and ticks. There is no record Of the
transfer Of the disease from man to
man.
I'm our part Of the country the dis
ease may be contracted by the careless
handling or dressing of infected rab-
bits that come from the south and
west portions of the United States, =
says DR.. Bundesen.
Eating the cooked meat Of infected
rabbits does not cause the disease in
humans, but cuts or other breaks in
the skin, when handling the diseased
animals, may. Tularemia is severe
sickness. So to prevent it, be careful or
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-02-12
HON. WILLIAM SULZER IS
STILL IN THE LIMELIGHT
AND HE IS ALWAYS TRUE
TO THE COLORED RACE

The following Telegram Copy
speaks for itself.
Washington, D. C.,
Feb. 5, 1927.
Pioneer Negroes of the World,
Mother Zion Church,
Isl West 136th Street,
New York City.
Attention Rev. George A. Weston!
Regret exceedingly I cannot be with
you tomorrow as / take a deep and
abiding interest in the great work you
are doing for our fellowman through
out the world. Give my best wishes
to all assembled and tell them that in
the future as in the past anything that
l can do to promote the welfare of the
Negroes of the world will always be
cheerfully done. When the story of
the Negro for the last fifty years is
written by the impartial historian it
will make one of the greatest chapters
ever written in the history of progress
and civilization. l wish you success
in the efforts you are making for the
advancement Of the Negro, and I pre-
dict that in the coming years you will
reap reward far beyond your most
sanguine expectations.
VIM. SULZER.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-02-12
The Late Frederick Douglass Was One of the Greatest
Personages That Has Been Cast Upon the Shores of Times

conversation with either one Of those
two great Democratic statesmen.
1t will Be recalled that President
Cleveland was united in marriage to
Miss Frances Clara Folsom in the
White House on June 2, 1886, and on
June is, he celebrated that happy
event by giving a diplomatic dinner
and grand reception at the White
House. The Washington Post, in its
issue of June 10, gave an elaborate
account Of that brilliant social func-
ton, the Post went on to say that;
THE list Of guests included some Of
the most distinguished people in the
world. There were present Prince
Leopold of Brazil, the celebrated Ar
chiba1d Forbes of England, Commo-
dore Schley, Colonel Bonaparte and
General Phil Fl. Sheridan There
were also the justices of the Supreme
Court Of the United States and SEN
ators OF both political parties and many
eminent citizens and social leaders.
amid this glittering throng, ming
ling with it on terms of social equality,
moved Mr. and Mrs Frederick Doug
lass and President and Mrs. Cleveland
paid special attention to them
1t will be found in reading over the
history of this country that Grover
Cleveland was the first President that
had the moral courage to invite col
ored man and his wife to attend a
similar function at the White House.
The last time that we met Mr..
Douglass was during the Worlds Fair
in this city in 1898, and as soon as his
eyes fell upon us he extended his hand
and called US by name as he always
prided himself on being able to re-
member the names Of all persons whom
he had met in the past
Mr.. Douglass, who was the first col
ored man in this country to contribute
an article to the North American Re
view in 1884, never permitted himself
to use tobacco, nor strong drink in any
manner, shape or form. He always en-
tertained the highest respect for all
decent women, his language was al
ways as pure or as chaste as the
beautiful white falling snow from the
heavens and it would be we'll indeed if
all men in that respect would follow
in the footsteps of Frederick Douglass.