davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-04-30

Automotive Jl
AUTO ACCEsSORIEs-TIREs
PARTS I37l
RADIO TIRE ooRP-Used tires 81 up
-1lWo - ~. % y.
PARTS PARTsI PARISH
Tor AL make OF cara
1900 11fh Sc. 8. D. Line. 1914.
MAKE YOUR TIRES
PIJNCTUREPROOF.
Stop slow leaks valve leaks. porous lealxa
With .AE;R-PRuF. guaranteed. Demon
mar. $40 Q ST: n. w. Frank 2006.
MOTORCYCLES 8 BICYCLES 1ss
HENDERSON. 4 vented. cash q car 10
trade. after 3, 1851 18th ST. N. W.
USED MOTORCYCLES Il bargain prices:
bariey.Dayidsons, 1924 1925. 1925.
1927: terms IL desired: al motors guaran.
n: w. open evenIngs TIL 3 3. M. Fr. 275S
INDIAN MOTORCYCLE SALES & SERVICE
1903 ". J, Ave. N. w. Pot. 1922
"a Harley Davidson ..............S5 $50
l29 Harley Davidson ..s,..-....... 96
70 Harley Davidson cheap.
Guaranteed-Eaey Terms
III. ADDISON BOWIE
b21 II st. n. W.
92a-super x demonstrator 80. $3.50
l926-Hailey and side car cheap -. 23b
iS52 -aariieys oarga IN 12zg
GUARANTEED--TERM
Slattery Motorcycle Excn..
zoo Il 81. y. ". Frank. 272e.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
STATIONS lA0
AUTO REPAIRING-CHARLE MEUNIER.
: OIL Maryland Ave. 8: w Frank. 1910.
BATTERY SERVICE 14OA
SNAPPY SERVICE
Model Tire and Battery shop
1917 Nichols Ave. s. q. Lincoln 30
AUTOMOBILE PAINTING I4OB
AUTO PAINTING done with the wonderful
new durable LACQUER finish that grove
|nanusomer with age: proof against rain
lalkall and alkaline mud. Let us show YOU
Examples Of fine work With this exceIlen,
service. jos. McReynolds, Inc. 1000 UD
IEhur ~: n. w. Col; 1852.
WANTED-AUTOMOBILES lac
AUTOMOBILES wanted to sell at auction
THURSDAY at IL o'clock noon. AZ corner Of
co Inc 81 se4 f iOsh 81 w. az Man GH sS7s
Cash in 10 minutes for late model cars.
Auto Mart. 1414 14th ST. NV. -. S127.
READY. CASH for your car Don't fail 20
see Mr. Barnes before selling your car
1920 Connecticut Ave. N. w. Frank zoos
l20 CARS wanted for wrecking. Call Claf
1901 between ! and D. m.
CASH FOR YOUR CAR
Tor will pay your unpaid notes and give
you the cash balance. Peck's Garage 2121
14th st. N. W. Open always.
CASH FOR YOUR CAR
Tor will pay your unpaid notes and giye
connecticut Ave. Open q. m. TO 8 3. nj
The Washington times., 1927-04-30
AutOrnotive
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1875
1911 18th 1926 14tf
WARDMAN

we condition our cars and
offer them for sale with g
full knowledge of the re-
sponsibility we assume to
the customer, also to our
selves, as a protection OF our
reputation.
The Washington times., 1927-04-30

STEGER'S GARAGE, inc,
.s45 Maryland Ave. n. e.
The Washington times., 1927-04-30

1926 Overland De Luxe Sedan. $500
1924 Ford Coupe ............ $50
1928 Jewett 4-pasS. Coupe ...... $50
1926 Willys-Knight Coupe-s Sedan / ESQ
1922 Willys-Knight Touring -. IT'S
1925 Overland six Sedan. ....... $50
1928 Chevrolet Touring ........ as
1923 Overland Coupe ........... IT'S
1928 Dodge Touring ........... 225
1925 Ford Sedan ................ 275
1925 Hupp Coach ............. SIS
.1711 10Th 1926 14th
Potomac 5000
The Washington times., 1927-04-30
Ford Roadater. LOG

A late one In the best of condition The
motor has had unusually good care. All
necessary equipment has been installed.
This car must be seen TO appreciate the
coed value we are offering you. Price. $226.
The Washington times., 1927-04-30

open Evenings and Sundays
1909 L st. M. 1912
Mrs. 3. c. johnson, 1870 1sth St. N. ".
Willys-Knight Brougharn
Big six. almost new, new Duco fin
lsh, tires perfect; new car guarantee
Will sell for more than 500 off and
IL months to pay. Simmons Motor
Co, 1918 S14th st. N. w. Pot. 644S
Open evenings and Sunday.
VIM. Ellsworth Miller. 1877 First Sc
w
The Washington times., 1927-04-30

FORD TUDOR SEDAN, 1924--New paint,
new tireA splendid mechanical condition
. great bargain for $226: easy termsI
Paplsway--Sales Branch,
3342 NJ St. N W.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-08-11
Miss Esther Guishart was
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Pier
son the past week.

Miss Esther Guishart was
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Pier
son the past week.
Dwight Hansen of Minneapolis
spent the week end in Sank Centre
visiting with relatives and friends.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Ritter
spent last week at Chokio, Mimi. !,
visiting with their son, Peter Rit-
ter.
AL Nathe went to st. Cloud
Wednesday evening on a business
trip returning home today, Thurs
day. .,..1.-..@ H.. .s
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Bristol and
family spent Sunday at Alexand-
ria visiting with relatives and
friends. -. ~s
Mr.. and Mrs. O. w. Dowswell
are spending several days in Min
neapolis visiting with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Heraly and
family of St. Cloud spent Monday
in this city visiting with old
friends. ~.
Walter and Willis Benson made
a business trip to Willmar, Mar
shall and Luverne Thursday re-
turning Friday.
Ole Nelson and Miss Jenny Nell
son of Northfork spent Sunday in
Sank Centre visiting, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Jackson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. George Berg
green and family motored to ST.
Cloud Sunday. -,
Miss Sophia Telling, of st. Cloud
spent Saturday and Sunday in this
city visiting with her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. FEELING, south of the city.
Vincent and Norbert Marx,
Vern Berggreen and Jerry Dan
iels left this city Saturday enroute
to the North Dakota harvest fields
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marshall
went to Minneapolis Wednesday
on a combined business and pleas
ure trip. They returned home
Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-08-11
Thursday, August II, 1927

Miss Avril Bartell, who has
spept..thespasts two weeks in Sank
Centre VISITING withslsfriends re-
.t1Tnsdeto her hornesin Minneapolis
Saturdayevening.
Miss Edith Fletcher, who has
spent the past couple of weeks
in Sank Centre visiting at the G.
H. Vandesteeg home left Sunday
enroute to Fargo.
George Brown and son Dean,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Shultz
returned home the first of the
week from a few days. trip to
points in North Dakota and Mont
ana. Mrs. lShultz visited at Minot
while the others went on to Great
Falls, Montana, where they visited
with the former gentleman 8
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Graham and family. &53
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-08-11

w. A. Moore Of Hackensack
stopped in Sank Centre Wednes-
day.
Felix Henry left this city Sun
day enroute to the Dakota har-
vest fields.
Rev. c. S. Sparkes spent Mon
day and Tuesday in Minneapolis on
a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.. Erickson and
family visited with friends in
Glenwood, Sunday. a
Miss Mildred simontonl went to
Alexandria "Wednesday to visit
with relatives and friends.
,+3Sri 10 sjfSDi@9T Z T0L ia.
Harold Bishoptspent the first of
this week. rat Hibbing, attending
the American Legion convention.
DR.. Malcolm Hanson 81 Mime
apolis spent, the week end in this
city visiting with. relatives and
AAiSS' ~ +.
The Greenwood Cemetery AS
ISOLATION has commenced the con-
struction of a new fence around
the grounds. 1;"'1> 1885,.
I Miss Adelaide Nathe, steno
grapher at the Morse and Morse
Land office, is, spending her an
nual vacation. b.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gray AM
son, Harold motored to Little Fall
Sunday where they visited at tn,
John Love home.
Mrs. o. A. Schultz of Matawa
Mimi, visited the past week il
Sank Centre with her sister, Mrs
George Berggreen.
Mrs. Virginia Larsen and fan,
lily of Sioux Fails, S. D., are spend
ing this week in one of the Con.di
y cottages on Sank Lake.
Rev. C. S. Spa-kes went to Mir
neapolis on Tuesday to attend
directors meeting of the Congre
g@Cional state conference.
e Rev., and Mrs. S. S. Wyand Q
S Eveleth arrived in this city Tues
e day evening to spend a few day
v visiting with old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Abbott c
!, Paramount, N. D. were in Sau
/. Centre Saturday, the guests O
' Mr.. and Mrs. V. T. Conklin. 49,
: John Orth, who has been en-
; ployed at St. Cloud for some tim
left the first of last week for tn
North Dakota harvest fields.
Lawrence Dolson, Walter Moy
nihan and Alymer Crickmer wen
to Spicer, Monday to play a gam
! of golf on the LSpicer course.
MIR. and Mrs. M. A. Brown O
Little Falls spent Friday in thi
city as the guests of the lady
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. an,
Mrs. K. w. Tourtillotte.. ..
DR.. H. D.. Wolf and famil,
have purchased the John Walche:
house, on the corner of End ant
Pine stress and the first of TIL
month moved into their new home
l.. Mrs. Russell Schultz, secretar!
to Attorney V. T. Conklin, re
sumei her duties today, Thursday
after, spending the past ten days
vacation visiting at Minot, N. D.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-08-11

BUY YOUR GEM FLOUR
FROM THE OLD WHEAT BE-
FORE WE BEGIN TO MILL THE
NEW CROP. CENTRAL MINI.
POWER & MILLING co.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-08-11

buy YOUR GEM FLOUR
FROM THE OLD WHEAT BE-
FORE WE BEGIN TO MILL THE
NEW CROP. CENTRAL MINI.
POWER & MILLING co.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-08-11
CITY NEWS ITEMS

Frank Dodge of st. Cloud spent
the week end in this city visiting
with friends.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-08-11

Both products are sold everywhere
in the Middle West and every
sUhere the same-at a price (Which
is fair, just and equitable, con-
sistent eUith quality, uniformity
4 and dependability.
Evening star., 1927-05-03

At the request of President Coolidge,
the Engineer Corps of the Army, in
cooperation with the Mississippi River
Commission, will enter Immediately
upon the making of a comprehensive
engineering study of the problems
that have arisen as a result of the
Mississippi River flood, and will make
a special report to the President in
advance Of the assembling of the
next Congress.
The President, evidently impressed
with the need for legislation to meet
the future problem in the Mississippi
Basin, will make study OF this spe-
cial report preparatory to making
recommendations to Congress. When
he is through with the report he will
submit it to Congress for it's study.
This survey will be started soon
after Secretary of War Davis. who
will accompany Secretary of Com
merce Hoover to the food area to-
morrow night arrives on the scene
and has a conference with the en-
gineering authorities in that section.
The President is not expecting at
this time to make a personal inspec-
ton of the Mississippi country. While
discussing the question with callers
today he doubted very much whether
such a mission on his part would be
Of any great value. 1t is questionable
If he would be able to see very much
of the actual flood itself, and he is in
clined to feel there is little he could
learn that could not be obtained from
others if he remained here in Wash
ington.
The President let it be known today
that he does not anticipate that it
will be necessary for him to call an
extra session of Congress because OF
the flood emergency.
He is convinced, however. that huge
sums of money will be needed to assist
the thousands of homeless citizens in
the flood area, but he is expecting lib
Evening star., 1927-05-03
ARMY ENGINEERS TO CONDUCT
FLOOD SURVEY FOR PRESIDENT
Report on Problems Arising From Missis-
sippi River to Be Made Before
Convening of Congress-

eral response from the public to his
appeal for funds for the Red Cross to
carry on the relief work. He has not
the slightest doubt but that the $l0,-
900 900 minimum which he has ap-
pealed for will be quickly forthcom-
ing. While discussing the subject to-
day the President mentioned his faith
in the American public, and reminded
those to whom he was talking that
the American people raised S11, 900, 900
for the Red Cross relief work follow
ing the most recent earthquake in
Japan and he feels very certain that
the people of the United States will
make a corresponding response to the
call for relief of their own people.
The Mississippi flood was the princi-
pal topic of discussion at the cabinet
session today.
Secretary of Commerce Hoover, who
has just returned from the stricken
district. naturally had considerable to
report, and other members of the cabi.
net whose departments are co-operat.
ing in the relief work advanced Sug-
gestions and made reports. 1t was
said afterward that the program in
the future. in so far as the Federal
Government is concerned, will be the
extending of help in the matter of re.
Mobilization. Secretary Hoover report
ed that, in his opinion, the food itself
would not actually recede entirely
within four to six weeks, but in the
meantime there win be urgent need
for financial and physical assistance
from the National Government.
In the matter of reconstruction the
Federal departments are organizing
their agencies so as to cooperate as
effectively and efficiently as possible
during the reconstruction period. AL
ready representatives of the Agricul-
ture Department have gone to the
northern section of the flood area to
see what can be done in assisting the
agriculturists to get back on their feet
again and to replant destroyed crops.
Evening star., 1927-05-03
WILL NAME CIVILIAN
FF|CD|RECTOR
/ D. C.. Commissioners Not Ex-
pected to Select Army Of
ficer, Despite Ruling.

The position of traffic director of
the District probably will be given to
a civilian, despite the ruling Of Con-
troller General McCarl that in his
opinion no statutory prohibition
exists which would preclude the ap.
pointment of a retired Army officer,
it was indicated today at the Dis
trict Building.
Mr.. McCarl's opinion was sought
by the Commissioners several weeks
ago, when they had offered the post
to Brig. Gen. Henry Jervey, re-
tired Army Engineer officer. The reply
did not come until late yesterday and
in the meantime Gen. Jervey withdrew
his name, forcing the Commissioners
to resume search for q traffic director.
The Commissioners are now consid-
ering the names of about so appli-
oants from which an appointment is
expected to be made within the next
week. The Commissioners, however,
it was reported, have abandoned all
intention of giving the post to re-
tired Army officer
Asked About Retired Pay.
The specific question asked Mr..
McCarl was whether an Army officer.
retired after 80 years of service at
his own request, could, on the approval
of the War Department, be appointed
to the position of director of traffic
without sacrificing his retirement pay.
The Controller said in his decision
that 'the question of appointing a re-
tired officer of the Army to a civilian
position is one to which there have
been a number of decisions.
The question with relation to such
an appointment under the District of
Columbia has not been so frequent
as with respect to appointments under
the United States in civilian place.
The examination I have made of the
matter constrains me to say that 1
find no clear statutory prohibition
upon the appointment you suggest"
Reinstatement Considered.
The Commissioners also asked Mr..
McCarl whether, assuming the ap-
pointment could not be made, a re-
tired officer of the Army who accept.
ed appointment to the position of traf-
fic director and waved his retired pay
during the period of his incumbency
in that office, could be reinstateds as
an officer drawing retired pay upon
MS ceaSlnS 10 nOlQ tne oIIlce as ulfec-
tor of traffic
To this request the Controller Gen.
eral replied that the question did not
require am answer. But he added:
II think it well, Notwithstanding, to
say that it may be answered by a
statement of the general principle
that pay of any officer of the Army,
which must include retired pay, may
not be waved"
Evening star., 1927-05-03
SEPARATE RELIEF PLANNED.
Japan May Make Advance to Bank
to Aid i'm Trouble.

TOXIC, May (R.-A separate
measure for the relief of the Bank Of
Taiwan, in addition to the one now
pending, calling for an advance of
200, 100000 yen to the bank, with the
governments guarantee against loss,
will be introduced soon, Finance
Minis er Takashashi said today.
THE present government measure is
solely for the relief of the general
financial situation in Formosa," the
finance minister said. "A separate
bill for the relief and readjustment OF
the Bank of Taiwan is being drafted
and the government intends to con-
woke another special session of the
Diet to consider this bill as soon as
it is completed"
The finance minister also said that
opposition leaders whom the govern
ment has taken into its confidence
regarding its general proposal for
financial relief among japanese banks
which have been under heavy strain,
appeared to be satisfied with the
measures proposed.
Evening star., 1927-05-03
FIRST STEPS TAKEN
TO OPEN NEW STREET
Road From Ball Park to Ninth Is
Planned to Relieve Traffic
Jams

The District Commissioners today
'ok steps to relieve the traffic Jam in
the vicinity of Griffith Stadium. They
began condemnation proceedings for
the opening of new street 80 feet vide
from point opposite the ball park on
Georgia avenue west to Ninth street
Motorists now are compelled to spend
Is to Is minutes in getting away from
the park after a ball game. Many have
to drive four blocks north before being
able to make a left-hand turn to get
back to town.
-Four two-story houses on Georgia
avenue, two on the east side of Eighth
street and three on the west side of
that street and brick church on
Ninth street stand in the way of the
improvement and will have to be
bought by the District in addition to
the unimproved property included in
the area.
The project has been mooted for
long time and the Commissioners tell
the court that the proceeding should
go forward at once.
Evening star., 1927-05-03
CHICAGO IS AGING
S8,O()0,oDO DEFICIT
Finance Chairman Warns
Schools May Be Closed and
Pay Roll Not Met.
Rr the Associaied press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 3.-Chicago's poek.
etbook is fiat, with the probability that
the city will be nearly eight million
dollars "in the red'' by the end of the
year. Mayor Thompson has informed
the city council.
the closing of the schools for a month,
together with possible failure to meet
the city's pay roll, We're pictured by
Alderman John Clark, chairman of the
finance committee. unless more money
was forthcoming.
Bonding Status Also Serious.
One large business firm has threat
ened to stop filling orders for city sup
plies, he said, because the payment OF
bills has been held up.
Controller Charles C. Fitzmorris re-
ported to the mayor that the city's
bonding status is equally serious. None
of the bonds voted at the April cleo
ton can be sold, he said, and is pre-
vious issues will be indefinitely de-
layed because the city has virtually
reached the limit of its bonding pow
ers.
Near Debt-Incurring Limit.
The city has a debt-incurring power,
the controller said, of $94 200. 900.
and its debts now total more than
$92 900. 900, leaving an unexpended
margin of less than $2,000.000 for
sac, 900 900 in authorized bond issues.
Under-assessment of big property
owners was given as one reason for
the present state of affairs. A confer
ence of the mayor, his cabinet and the
finance and tax organizations of the
city government has been called for
later in the week.
Evening star., 1927-05-03

Hello. central. give me earth.
want to speak with Secretary
Hoover"
This will be the tenor OF the con-
versation at noon tomorrow of an
aviator flying thousands of feet above
Washington, who will make an effort
to speak with the Commerce Sec.
retary, seated at his desk at Nine
teenth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue., in the first attempt on record
Of actual two-way communication of
this nature. The flyer will be one
of the civilian pilots attached to the
division of aeronautics of the Depart
ment of Commerce, and the expert
ment viii be put through over the
wires of the Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co.
From the cockpit of his plane, high
in the air above the Capital the avia-
tor will pick up a radiophone head
set and transmit his voice through
the air to the Commerce Department
radio station at College Park. Nd,
opsratsd in conpsction with tbs de-
Evening star., 1927-05-03
Pacifst Argument Stops Broadcasting
Of Speech Praising Channel Swimmer

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 3.-Broadcasting
of an after-dinner speech by Mrs.
Mary H. Ford in praise of Millie Gade
Corson was interrupted when the
speaker launched into pacifisr argu-
ment, Charles Isaacson, studio mana.
gers at Sation VIGIL, explained today,
Talking last night at farewell din.
ner of the All Nations Association at
the Hotel Majestic, Mrs. Ford praised
Mrs. Corson, who will go to England
to start training on her atteippt to
swim the English Channel again, and
then, Isaacson said. began q pacifist
plea. usine as her approach the fact
that 9enn1ark, Mrs. Corson's native
Evening star., 1927-05-03
suzuki COMPANY
REPORTED ENDED
Cables Say Many Subsidi.
aries Are Being Absorbed
or Liquidated.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 3.-suzski & Co.,
Japan's great importing and export.
ing firm, is reported in an exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Toxic to
have completely disintegrated, its
few subsidiaries which are still oper.
ating being absorbed by the Mitsui.
bishi Mitsi firm. About per cent of
the Suzuki dependent companies are
said to be liquidating and it's world
wide agencies are reported to be shut.
ting down.
In 1925 the Suzuki firm was credited
with conducting one-quarter of the
entire trade of Japan.
Suzuki & Co., Ltd, whose head is
Nine. lone Suzuki, said to be one of
the worlds richest women, announced
a temporary suspension early In April.
The company controlled from so TO 20
large subsidiaries and its suspension
affected the stock market and caused
the yen to drop on the exchange.
The Bank of Formosa Bank of Tai
wan), the largest of the many banks
in Japan which encountered Difficult
ties recently, is one Of the creditors
of the Suzuki f1rm.)
Evening star., 1927-05-03
Coolidge Sees No Advantage
in Renewing Demands
on Cantonese.
REPORTED RESIGNATION
OF MACMURRAY DENIED
American Minister to China Not
Considering Such Action, Stated
at White House.
By the Associated Press.


President Coolidge sees no advan-
concerned. in sending another note
to the Cantonese government of
China, upon which demands were
made by the powers after the Nam
king outrages,
While America is ready to consider
any suggestions from the other
powers in relation to further cor
respondence with the Chinese gov
ernment, it was said today at the
White House that there has been no
information that these governments
desired to send another note.
1t also was denied at the White
House that John Van A. MacMurray,
American Minister to China, was
considering resigning. Accompany
ing the denial was a word of warn
ing that reports originating abroad
respecting this Nations attitude in
foreign affairs should be regarded
with suspicion. Mr.. Coolidge has
seen reports emanating from foreign
sources which were entirely with
out foundation, it was explained.
While it is considered possible that
the representatives of the powers in
Picking may have agreed upon a
new note, Mr. Coolidge does not un-
derstand that this note has been ap-
proved by the various governments
there.
Kellogg Issues Flat Denial.
Secretary kellogg also authorized
a fiat denial Of reports that MacMur-
ray had resigned, and it was added
at the State Department that there
had been no intimatino in any official
dispatches that Mr.. MacMurray was
contemplating such action.
Reiterated reports from various
foreign sources of disagreement be-
tween MacMurray and the Washing
ton administration on the question
of the action to be taken in regard 10
the Nanking demands were ascribed
by some Washington officials either
to misunderstanding or lack of IEsor-
nation or to an effort to create the
appearance of diffieuitieS for the
Washington Government in its han.
ding of the situation,
AfacMurrayi submitted to the State
Department a. recommendation for
further identic action by the powers
to press the Marking demands, but
no action has yet been taken here due
to the split in the Nationalist arty
and the uncertainty of the present po-
litical situation at Hankow and Nan.
king.