davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-07
Trustees Sale of Three Valu-
able Two-Story Brick Dwell
ings Situate Nos. 1910, 1912
and 1914 Ridge Place Sc.

By virtue Of q deed CT trust recorded in
Llber 1868 at folIos 2i7, 220. 224. Of the
land records Of the District OF Columbia. we
shall seli in front of The premises. on
JUNE. AD. 1923, AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM,
lots numbered ore hundred and eighty y-eight
fl5sl. one hundred and eighty-n!ne Hs9D
and one hundred and ninety !igoj in Flor
eaee Earbours subdivision OF lots In square
numbered fIfty~siH hundred and four 1904 /;
10 the subdivision made By oscar G.
Brothers. jE. Of the Christie tract and
known as Faifiswn, as per plat Of said
Florence BaTb0pr's subdivision, recorded IN
the Office Of the surveyor for the District Of
Columbia In Book sS, page 10. Subject 10
the cOyensnts OF record.
Terms ot sale, One-fourth cash, balance
IN one, two and three years, with interest
~ per ee9tum per annurl. payable semi
annually Deposit Of $4,000 each required
- time Of sale anu the purchaser allowed
aftesB dsYs from date of sale TO complete
the purchase Further particulars ~ time
81 sale Al convsyaDcing. recording. etc,
- p4fchSseF's cost
ARTHUR o BISHOP
FRED MCKEE
HF25-d d6cs .sXgu&hoi Trustees
Evening star., 1928-06-07
SUMMER CAMPS.
MONTROSE.
In the Hills of Howard Co. Md.
A camp for sirlS, to Ia years.

camp for sirls, to IA years
one hour by motor from Washington.
All the usual camp activities combined
Win country life at its best on an old estate
An ideal place TO develop healthful. happy
Shilqren, References required and given
For ilrther particulars apply MIR AND MRS.
Ellicott City SS-F-i2.
Evening star., 1928-06-07
Trustees Sale Of Two Desirable
Two-Story Brick Stores With
Apartments Above, Situated
Nos. 1906 and 1903 Good Hope
Road sc

dated JQrs a. 1928. being irsstftI,nert nos
iJz aha l95. recorded June N, 1928. among
ste iHha records " the District Of Columbia
We sBa4 afi& iu ffong II the prem sen, on
I1tDhsDhY, TBE fEVFgTH DAY Or JUNE
Z Y 1923, NJ FDLE.THIItTY O'CLOCK
Lffn ~. - square Numbered Gfty-gik hun
CRED sbS two fteg1j iu oscar g Brothers
Dfs Dist fte1f6sa In The Sifsce of Tho sur
yEsHf f@f tte District ~ Columbia in Llber
" 81 fgi3S 10 Fub5Net to covenants of record.
TERMS ~ SAFE Drie~foufth cash. balance
y Hfst sB@ &nd three years, with interest
Es 1ff sAftsR0 per aBHUn2s payable semi
annually Deeehit of 800 % each parret
feaaafs9 r. EHss ~ sale and the purchaser
eEoWt1 ffnen says from date ~ ssie to
esyYn S}Hbe Gfle purchase. Further particulars
81 tsf0s ~ Gatf All cansegahciBR. recording.
rte, ~ fDbl af purchaser
ARTHUR q BISHOP
FRED MEKEF
rdylb-ah5fa ezslkhoi Trustees
Evening star., 1928-06-07

THOMAS j. OWEN IL SON. AUcTIoNEERS.
1928 Eye Street Northwest.
Evening star., 1928-06-07

THOMAS pOWI.IN1 4 co, AuCTTONEERH.
lilA Eve st. NV
Evening star., 1928-06-07

THOs J OWEN a. SON, AUCTIONFFES,
LIS rNs Eireet NnrlhNesf
Evening star., 1928-06-07
d, NOTES, Auctionccr
On Friday, June 8
At 10 am. on the Premises of
S3 Florida Ave-, Cor. lst NE.
We win Scli
Bv Auction

The contents of Lunch Room. consisting ei
LaTgc Mirror. National Cash REGISTER, CollCC
Urn. Tables and Chairs, Stools, Steam Table
Grease Trap, Sterilizer, Showcases, China
Glassware aud other utensils and every
thing contained therein.
TERMS-CASH
Evening star., 1928-06-07

THOS ]. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEEPs.
i425 Eve St NV
Evening star., 1928-06-07

THOMAS J. OWEN * SON. AUcTIONEERs.
Evening star., 1928-06-07

THOMAS J. OVER IL SON, AUcTICNERTgg
1928 Eye Eyeet Northwest
Evening star., 1928-06-07

d. NOTES, Auc;ionecr.
Goods must be removed Immediately after
sale, je6,7.
THOS. J, OWEN 4 SON, AUCrIONEERS.
1925 EYE ST NV.
Evening star., 1928-06-15
PUPILS GIVE PIANO
RECITAL IN CLARENDON
Twenty Take Part in Program At.
tended by Large Audience
of Friends.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
CLARENDON, Va, June l5.--Show-
ing marked advancement in their
training and improvement over their
performances of year ago, pupils of
Mrs. Mabel Potter gave their annual
piano recital last night before large
audience of relatives and friends.
Every number was roundly applauded.
The program follows: Duet. I'm a
Rose Garden" Ewing, Ann Iipscomb,
Mrs Payne; The Walside Rose" (Fisch-
err, Inez Brown: Come to My Party
(WrighO. Mary Farley Ames: Rose
Country Dance" (Newton), Walter Eng
liams), Louise Mann; Just Keep on
er: 'Daisy's Reverie" (Pitcher), Hazel
Palmer; "The Happy Farmer" (Schu-
mann), Welston Browne; La Donna e
Mobile" (verdD, Betty Wyllys Stone;
"Minuet From Don Juan" (MozarD
Everett Palmer; welsh Song" (Oreml
Jerry Smith; Pretty Little Wildfiowers'
(Johnsonl. Martin Pence; Over the
Garden Wall" LHuerter), Ida Jean
Dagger; THE Castinetts" (Nichols),
Mary Lipscomb; Evening Chimes"
(Heins), Vincent Arnold; Spring
Song" (Mendlessohn), Louise Freiss
Contra Dance" (Beethoven), Hortense
Davis; March From Faust" (Gounod)
Ann Lipscomb.
Evening star., 1928-06-15
WOMAN SUCCUMBS
TO AUTO INJURIES
Victim of Truck Dies in Hos
pitaI-Inquest Ordered
This Afternoon.

Injuries suffered Monday. when she
was struck by delivery truck at Twen-
ty-ninth and @ streets, resulted in the
death last night in Georgetown Hospital
OF Miss Anna Abbott, rs years old, 1911
Twenty-ninth street william Richard
son. 6l4 Gresham place, driver of the
truck, has been ordered to appear at an
inquest at 3 O'Clock this afternoon at
the District morgue.
Miss Ann Franzek. % years old. 1900
Irving street, was arrested by first pre-
cinct police yesterday afternoon. after
the automobile she was driving knocked
Manuel Sharp. colored, i9 years old.
Sl4 NJ street from his bicycle at Thir.
teenth street and New York avenue.
Miss Frangek was charged with operat-
ing without permit. and was released
under $40 collateral. Sharp was treated
at Emergency Hospital for slight in
turies.
Alva Watt. % years old. 626 Hamil-
ton street, lost control of his motor
cycle while he was cranking it in front
OF iii Eighteenth street. He was
treated at Emergency Hospital for a cut
on the foot and body bruises. Ella
CooSenberry, colored, % years old, 1925
Q street, was treated at Emergency
Hospital for injuries to the back re-
ceived when she was struck and knock
cd down on Pennsylvania avenue near
Evening star., 1928-06-15

opening under the 1917 wage scale with
a IS daily basis. The so men In the
mine were forced to abandon work.
Harry w. Burr, secretary-treasurer of
district IA. United Mine Workers Of
America, who led the march on the
mine, declared his followers got out OF
control"
The miners who were beaten said
their attackers were armed with guns,
blacktacks and knives.
Sheriff Phil Fisher Of Columbus ar
rived at the scene shortly after the
fight started. while James Wharwood.
State mine inspector was present when
the crowd arrived and was warned to
keep clear"
Sheriff J. M Hydman Of Crawford
County last night conducted search
for five men who fired seven shots at
motor car, bearing three miners Of the
Western Coal g. Mining Co. from
shaft No. "a. One of the shots struck
the seat of the motor car bruising one
man. Three miners at No. "a were
beaten early yesterday when they
sought work
Mine operators we're reported to be
considering asking for National Guard
protection
Evening star., 1928-06-15

until they embark for home Saturday.
"The War OF the Revolution was not
a war of the American people against
the English people, but a war of the
former against tyrant English king
who was expressing both" Dr. j. d.
Jones of Bournemouth declared. Know
this to be true" he continued Il felt
a sense of JOY rather than embarrass-
ment when visiting Mount Vernon, for
felt was at the shrine of man
who not only liberated the Americans
but, In measure. aided In the freeing
of the English people as we'll"
DR.. Sidney M. Berry of London
emphasized the common ideals" which
made friendship between the people OF
the two countries natural.
DR.. Albert Peel, minister of Lon
don church. noted for It's work with
young people, spoke of the need for
churches to challenge the mind of
young people and said the Kellogg null
tilateral peace treaty appeals especially
to the youth of Great Britain.
The goodwill visitors arrived in
Washington early yesterday. the ma
jority Of them leaving again at pm
for New York The ID who stayed over
were taken on sightseeing trips in TIT
Evening star., 1928-06-15
WANTS TO PAY OLD BILLS.

Correspondence Of The Star
PITTSFIELD Mass.--A man left
Pittsfield more than 80 years ago with
his rent in arrears and his butchers
bill unpaid. Yesterday there appeared
in this city his widow, who declined to
give her name. She went to the land
lords daughter, Mrs. John M. Rees
and tried to pay the back rent. but
Mrs. Rees declined to accept 1t, saying
that she might give it to charity SO
far ass ne was concerned.
Mrs. Rees' father was e. It. Castle
who lived many years on North street,
near Hillcrest Hospital. He owned a
dwelling at Eagle and Pearl streets that
he rented From the Rees' home the
widow and youngr woman went In
search of the butcher to pay the bill
Evening star., 1928-06-15
GOODWILL PARTY
AT CHURCH DINNER
Congregational Visitors From
England Entertained on
Trip TO Capital.
After a dinner in the First Congre-

gational Church last night, when
speakers stressed the bond of friendship
existing between the people OF Eng
land and this country. the last of the
congregational visitors from England
left for New York, where they will stay
Evening star., 1928-06-15
SIX MINERS BEATEN
IN KANSAS CLASH
Crowd of 1000 Attempts to
Prevent Shaft Opening
at SIS Scale.
BY the Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
PITTSBURG, Kans., June 15.--A
crowd OF approximately 1000 men late
yesterday stormed mine No. ID Of the
Pittsburgh Coal Co.. beating six work.
ers, including the mine superintendent
County authorities declared the as
sailants we're union miners attempting
to prevent mines in the district from
Evening star., 1928-06-15
To Brides of Today
Yesterday and Tomorrow

The Little House of How and the Furnished Rooms
great aid to successful homemaking. Just they
gay with hodernstc, cool rugs draperes occasion
ais and suites-al of which may be purchased in the
store, Saturday half holidays provide an ideal
for Turing Him" downtown for an instructive nspec-
ton especially since close all day Saturdays after
June 80
Evening star., 1928-06-15

afternoon and attended the banquet In
the evening.
The purpose of their visit was Ito pro-
mote good will and better interna-
tional understanding
Evening star., 1928-06-15

the White House by an automobile
driven by William Baroni, 824 Critten-
den street
Evening star., 1928-06-15

Model Bathroom Dis
play-A display of fix
lures which offers ideas
for original and charm
ing bathroom arrange
ment. Many striking
effects may be obtained
and at a nominal
cost to you.
(Third Floor
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-05-17

The little ornaments that add To the
charm of u room are perhaps the ont
standing features of this new art in
household decoration. Lamps in par
ticular show IL moderniStir trend
Their bases are oddly shaped i'm yer,
sharp lines and POSSESS not n Singlt
curve. Geometric patterns are at the
height Of the trend towards II new
idea The shades may be huted or
may be squares or triangular in line
They are always decidedly different
in design and coloring. Vivid shades
are particularly noticeable. Black l.
used freely in combination with other
colors. \ black and white motif in
lamp in which the shade is painted Il
red or yellow inside is much used.
High, straight lamp bases holding
square or fluted shade done in the
cubistic manner is much favored
Bowls for flowers, vases. honey
Jars, cracker boxes candy jars and
other pieces which add so much Ia the
appearance of the room are all Ia be
found in unusual shapes and colorings.
Honey Jars shaped like bee hive In
fine old glass are just one example of
the new art in household furnishings.
Fantastic paintings Of animals
flowers and insects on both silk shades
and on china show the modern trend
Silver, too, designed along new lines
IS fitting accompaniment to the din
ner table that uses new table decora-
lions.
In a room using furniture of the
modern type, draperies are extremely
important. Silks and chintZes and ere
tonnes may be found that barnonize
perfectly with the new feeling. Car
pets. too, reflect the spirit of modern
istic art. Sun porches in particular
are being decorated along new ideas
and show this highly interesting type
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-05-17

M china center pieces aud in candle
sticks or lamps. Glass and silver are
also found in odd shapes. The table
cloth itself may lend an afr of ultra
lf"dernity IN its surface suggesting
floIlespun which makes an excellent
background for the black and white
scheme.
china in which the square shape is
seen Is very new and decidedly smart
III the many color combinations or in
Il single shade of fresh appeal.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-05-17

of furniture and decorative pieces
Bedrooms have not escaped the
fashion for geometFic lines. either. and
The dressing table may he completely
iilied in powder lars, lamps, brushes.
etc, that are So important an Access
sorry 10 the vanity table. Bed covers
in these patterns are most effective
particularly in the summertime when
heavy silks are abandoned.
The table IN way reflects the new
spirit most successfully. Black and
white motifs are startingly worked out
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-05-17
The Modernistic Note in Decorating

Lamps Vases BoOls and Table Ornaments in Particular
Modern Trend in Outline and Coloring Furniture,
Too, Shows Ner0 Outline and Design
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23

II the farmer had as many customers as he has
friends all his troubles would be ended.-Norkolf Vir-
ginian- Pilot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23
The World and All
ON BEING WRONG

One Of the most difficult things for a human being
to do gracefully is to admit that he has been on me
wrong side; that he has fought for error: that he has
wasted his energy in defence OF the falls. and against
the true.
When an individual does thus admit fully that he
has been wrong. and gracefully acknowledges the
~soundness Of the proposition against which he has been
contending, he Immediately wins the respect and adj
miration Of his fellows. But it's difficult.
IL is even more difficult for an organization Of hui
man beings to admit error. The larger and more pow
erful the organization, the harder Il Is for II to con-
fess that it has been mistaken. A government almost
never admits doing wrong. Yet more wrong has been
done by governments than by individuals. for the mis-
takes Of governments have led to slaughter Of count
less millions of individuals.
The officers and members of the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition. which is in part a governmental body. know
as well as any persons on earth that their institution
has been in error in trying to cast discredit upon the
Wright brothers, who invented the s~irplane.
Everybody in the world who has enough intelligence
to read The House That Jack Built knows that the
credit for invention Of the heayier-than-ai flying ma.
chine belongs to Wilbur and Orville Wright Of Ohio.
That fact is al least as well known as that Columbus
discovered America in 14e2. The first flight in an air
plane was made by orville Wright at Kitty Hawk in
a machine made by himself and his brother. Nobody
heretofore had ever got off the ground in a motored
plane. There are hundreds OF witnesses still living
who know all about the preliminaries and the flight.
But there was once a very estimable gentleman who
was head of Smithsonian. and his name was Langley.
lie tried to invent a flying machine, rs thousands Of
others had tried, but the thing wouldn't fly. That was
no discredit to Langley. lie did his best, and the gov
eminent helped him with money. But his machine
never flew an inch. It fell into the river rs soon as q.
was launched from a runway.
Smithsonian nevertheless has been trying for years
TO establish its former head as the inventor Of the air
plane. The Langley plane was fished out OF the river,
after many years, and rebuilt along the lines Of the
successful Wright planes, and then flown for some
minutes. Now Smithsonian issues n booklet. trying TO
admit il has been wrong and begging Orville Wright
to bring back his first plane from England and lat
Smithsonian have il. But the booklet falls short.
Naturally. Smithsonian wants 20 admit its error
without frankly saying that former spokesman for 4
have been unworthily motivated. So the new bid for
the Wright plane probably will fail, because orvilic
Wright cannot afford to bubble with officials who are
governed by dead hands.
An American museum ought to have that first
Wright plane. even il a little humiliating truth must
be spoken by a great institution in order to get i.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23
Equailzing Citrus Fruit Rates

- announcement last week that the soptbw.ssr,
'"HroadS had agreed upon freight rates for v.,l,v
o'iuS lruIt which will place the Valley on pari.v with
l'orida has been received with considerable relief ,v
'a"ey growers who feared the entire crop would y.
marketed under a handicap Of unequal rates favcrirc
me valleys chief competitor.
me new rate Will 10 into effect November 2. the
sane date as the new rate applying to Florida citrus
soes into effect, and according to advance Inflammation
on the tariff upon which the southeastern roads h,ra
ssreea' the valley viii have a slight advantage TO a
iw y the principal markets and will maintain parity
with Florida TO other destinations.
Florida may protest the rate and secure action ~
= interstate Commerce Commission. which would re-
SUIT N temporary suspension. But Florida has learned
80 oid axiom about those who live in glass houses "
anu realize that any act Of hostility might result in
an attack upon their own rates which would prove ex.
ceedingly embarrassing. Florida is the only section
from which such protests might emanate, and in viex
Of the rate situation in that state, the danger is not
great.
Much credit is due the men and organizations who
assisted the Lower Rio Grande Valley in this battle for
justice. Due to the fact the Valley had no representa-
tive who was maintaining close contact with the ar
fairs Of the Interstate Commerce Commission, the Flor
ida rate was promulgated before the Valley growers
and shippers knew the action was impending. The
Valley shippers and chambers Of commerce called a
HN~NhS - ~ homogeneous la
60 make a fight for rate equalization. The aid OF the
southwestern roads was enlisted to an extent that each
of the carriers finally agreed to a rate that would place
the Valley on parity with Florida, and this rate will
go into effect on November ., unless the Interstate
Commerce Commission intervenes. which will not De
done unless some interested party or section files an
application for suspension.
The heavy movement Of Valley citrus fruit will not
start until November 10 to Is. and the peak will tie
reached in early December. This signifies that be
tween Is and 30 per cent Of the Valleys crop will have
the advantage ~ the new rate. which will assure a
wider margin Of Profit for Valley growers and a more
widespread market for Valley fruit. This latter fea-
ture, in view Of the heavy production to come in a few
years. will probably prove Of great value TO the VAL
ley than the immediate profits. though there can be
ne question that the Valley growers need every dollar
Of profit they can secure.
Having won the first round IN the effort TO secure
rate parity with Florida. Valley growers and shippers
should now extend their efforts toward wider distribu-
ton Of Valley fruit. With no rate handicap. the quail
IT, of Valley fruit should prove an important factor N
creating a heavy demand in the northern and eastern
markets. and il is the duty Of the Valley % create this
demand before the heavy production Of the future
forces extension or markets.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23
C.P. |. Reduces
Rates OF, Power

Another voluntary reduction i'm the
electric light rates for residence and
commercial uses was announced To-
day hv the Central Power and Light
company. The reduction is > cents
rer kilowat hour. from 4 cents "a -
cents in the lighting rates. The de-
crease amounts TO more than IL per
sent W the rate. At one time the
rates here were as high as 20. The
new rate will be effective with De
ccmber service billed Jan. I.
IN announcing the lower schedule
W. A. PuteEnat. manager here for the
Central Power and Light Company.
said the reduction was possible
through increased volume Of bust
ness. economies IN generating cleo
tricity nj large central plants. trans
mission b. high tension lines and
intcrconnectior. as well as economies
IN the conduct NJ the coupany's bust
ness.
when TIE Central Power e Light
company came into the West Browns
Vile section i'm 1925 the rate was %
cents. Putegnat said. This has grad
uallv been reduced - IL cents, and
the last reduction. which becomes ef-
fective today. brings the price down
IN IL cents. or a little more than half
the original price.
This rate does not apply 70 rural
communities and places where the
company has no franchise.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23
Oth@r Papers
LIE CANE or JUSTICE
dallas Nevs).

lDallas NeUSl.
II is often said that the chances Of escaping the
Laws penalties in this state arc 50 numerous and large
~ ~ constitute 4 Scducement To the individual dallyins
with the temptation To commit a crime. Some have
ever said that the individual free Of temptation ana
having only = sporting instinct ~ inveigled by the odds
IN favor Of the criminal to play a game to which Texas
justice invites him.
The list MS il is usually made out Is pretty we'll
known. First is the chance of escaping arrest lol-
lowed bv the chance. IF arrested, Of escaping on bond.
Then there Is the chance II a%cquittal. = brought 70
trial. followed By the chance, IL some eases OF gcttlns
= SUSPENDED sentence, u convicted. Nor Is nope N'"eo
" i should lose on each Of those turns OF the cards.
There vet remains the chance that the judgment oil
.,iIt uill be reversed and retrial deferred by means ~
-. - az the many tricks that the law contrlves
until the DISAPPEARANCE Of witnesses makes ? second
-a.r;,,ion impossible. But even III luck al that point
- the game does not defeat the criminal playing
.r.;,,, the law. For there remains the chance q zet-
,irr a pardon. and. II not 2 pardon a parole
rhes. are the items usually found IN those dope
.hss,s- which Get out the odds which the erlmiha' IT,
~ he came with justice in Texas hut v u on-
.ea.. ,hsre Il one 70 he added IL We arc to have a conf
,,s,. list Of the chances which our process q JuS''.
~ ,rospective criminal. II is the chance q
~-..n;r- the penitentiary. If he should be inept OF w
r~.nr,,e enough to miss all those going before ms
Ia. i not the largest Of the numerous chances oilersu
a. o.c,re Justice. 1t may be the smallest bt as
.,redIv IL is not negligible
Last Saturday two women convicts escaped from the
Coree prison farm. Only the Wednesday before four
- ~ convicts escaped from the Nynne prison
fsrm. though most OF these were recaptured. undoubt-
al, nc average for a year Is much less than two every
t;vo DAYS. But not less undoubtedly 1t = large enough
u. ~ worth taking into account by ono calculating the
L.,cc ~ escaping tho penalty If the law nc contem-
plates violating
The fact makes no censure Of those IN charge &
,bso state prison system. The work Of guarding con
victs is probably done As ettie'ehty a Il y
.ar;nment put al their disposal make possible. IT
= .;.i, snv ensure, il is upon that long line OF law
ubo have known for years the dilapidated con-
.s'on of our Anticipated prison system, but who have
rot been spurred by the knowledge to create a , no~ ONE,
oui ub;cb criminals escape justice. Il Is not ne
,-Uost one; may be the smallest one as has been said
s~snisbment can not be made 50 certain as i must
u,as IL laws are to be deterrent 50 long as i' =
allowed to exist