davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-04-12
THOS. j. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS,
1881 Eye Street Northwest
TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE VALUABLE
THREE-STORY RRICK DWELLINGS,,

TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE XALUARLE
KNOWN As PREMISES 1902, 1904 AND
1905 HALF STREET SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue Of a certain deed of trust duly
recorded in, Liber No. 554s. folio 90 ct SEQ,
Of the land records Of the District of CO.
idmbia and at the request Of the party Sc:
cured thereby. the undersigned trustees win
ises, on TUESDAY: THE SIXTEENTH TIL, pay 4.yg
OF APRIL: AID. 1929; At FOUR;TH1ETYy Fly
and premises, situate in the District Of Co
lunibia, and designated as and being lots
Is, As and a. in Williams' subdivision OF
original lot in square 7os, as per plat plat Re. re.
District Of Columbia in Liber 81, folio l40:
Terms: Sold subject to prior deed OF
which will be announced at time Of. sale; the
purchase price above said trust TO be paid
in cash deposit Of $500 90 required: Con-
veyanclng, recording, etc.. at purchasers
cost: Terms to be complied with, WITHIN
the property may be advertised and resold
FRANK l.. SIMON.
SIDNEY SOLOMON,
q TrlIc
Evening star., 1929-04-12
TTOs- J. OWEN & SON, AUCTTONEERs.
1431 EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
NTORY AND BASEMENT BRICK
DWELLING KNOWN AS PREMISES 1908

STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK
DWELLING KNOWN AS PREMISES 1908
QUE STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of certain deed OF trust, duly
recorded in Liber No. 5s76: folio 494 ct seq.
Of the land records of the District OF Colum:
bia, and at the request of the party secured
thereby. the UNDERSIGNED trustees win sell
81, WEpNESDAY, THE SEVENTEENTH DAY
or APRIL. AID. 1923. AT FOUR-THIRTY
O'CLOCK PM, the following described land
and. premises. situate. in the District Of Co
weSt IL feet front by depth Of lot IS in
chipman. Exley and Richards subdivision
Of square 240. rs per plat recorded in Liber
IT. D. c.. folio 81, Of the records of the
once OF the surveyor for the District OF
s' Terms: sold subject to q prior deed Of
trust Tor $4,000, further particulars Of which
viii be announced at time of sale; the pur-
cfese price above said trust to be paid in
cash. A deposit of $500 REQUIRED. Convey
ancinE, rscordins, ETC. at purchaser chase. st cost
days. otherwise deposit forfeited and the
property may be advertised and resold at
sne OlScre''0n Oh RoBERT f5 SsHsSsIS ". SAVAGE,
A. T. ROBINSON.
ap6slO12,15,1T Trustees.
Evening star., 1929-04-12
EDUCATIONAL.

UnWn shorthand In 80 0cheoI bays,
OVxU easiest earned reads IKE
Course. u weeks; Seeretsfiai. ~ Weeksi
Bookkeeping u weeks. Graduates In demand,
position gYaTanteegr NeW, Classes pew teEn.
credited. Est. Q yrs iss8 20" Main ASA.
Evening star., 1929-04-12

Through express railway service bt
tween Tientsein and Mukden, China
has Just resumed.
Evening star., 1929-04-12
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
fC0ntinued.D
THCe. ). OWEN & SON, AUCTfONEERS,
E il8i EYE ST NV

TRUSTEES SALE OF, VALUABLE TWO
PREMISES AL @ STREET NORTHEAST
BY virtue of q certain deed Of trust, duly
recorded In Liber No. 5495, folio l52 ct sea,
OF the land records of the District Of CO.
lumbia; and At the request, Of the party
viii sen At puSlie sSsson in front q ,,I. the
Day OF April. A.p. is2s. AT THREE
and premises situate in the city OF Wash
ington, District Of Columbia, and designated
as and being lot ITS in Michael A.. Lynch's
subdivision of part of. original lot l6 in
Square 753. as said subdivision is recorded
in Liber az. folio SO. of the records Of the
once Of the surveyor of the District of
Terms Of sale: One-third OF the purchase
money to be paid in cash, balance in two
equal insta1lments, payable in one and two
wears, with interest at seven per centum
per annun, payable Semi-annually from day
of sale. secured by deed of trust upon the
property sold. or all cash at the option OF
the purchaser. deposit of $500 will be
required at time Of sale All conveyancing.
recording, etc, at cost of purchaser. Terms
of sale to be complied with within thirty
days from day of sale, otherwise the trustees
reserve the right to resell the property at
the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser
after i've days advertisement of such resale
in some newspaper published in Washing
ton, D. G.
SAMUEL A. DRURY
JAMES B. NICHOLSON.
NINA an TruSfAAl
Evening star., 1929-04-12
DANCING


MR.. sTAFF0RDI PEMRERTON- -
ALL Styles STAGE. BALLROOM DANCINC5
stage Pupils placed in paying positions
Studlo. liza Conn. ave. Phone NJ 3322 i6s
JOSEPHINE JACKSON PRIVATE DANcTNG-
nights. to IL. 1886 18th NV. Pot. 5iS.
PROF. AND MRS. L. A. ACHER STUDIO.
ll27 10th st. NV. Glasses Mon. Fri. 8 to II
M with orchestra. Private lessons by ap-
MISS GIRARDEAU L'EGARss AND SISTER
Five private lessons, IS; single, $1.25. Fox
Trot, Waltz, Hop, Glass instr'n, Friday, g;
flight. block ". Dupont Circle. North, 73l.
Ia
MRS. MAE DAWSON
AL forms Of Stage and Ballroom Dancing
Acrobattc, Limberins, Tap Routlnes. Glasses
or private Ballroom class Tuesday eve
nings. Latest steps and tangoeS National
S34l. Studio, 1870 M NV, at Thomas Circle
Evening star., 1929-04-12

RAYMOND J. VIERBUCHEN,
GEORGE n. EMMERICH,
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08
PEOPLE GIVEN SAY
 BY KELLOGG PACT
Borah Declares Public Sentiment
 Can Now Prevent War

Washington, March s R1Senator Borah of Idaho addressing the For eign Press association of Washing ton at a dinner last night, said peace, as exemplified in the Kellogg peace part, will be successful ito the extent that the people as distinguished from the few can be permitted to have voice in determining peace or war. :"
 The people do not believe in war. but their leaders sometimes do," said the chairman of the senate foreign relations committee. The peace pact represents the aspirations and the hopes of the masses. If it does not prove successful it will be be- cause 0: the betrayal of those who have been entrusted with authority" !"
 T do not know, and no man can know. whether we have reached the time in whlc reason and sustice may in international affairs be sub stituted for brute force. or whether we must go on with the old sys- tenn. It depends, in my opinion. 70 what extent in the future few men who do no fighting and make no sacrifices when the war comes. can manipulate and control matters in the direction of war as against the wishes and the prayers of those upon whom the burdens and the sacrifices fall"
 Senator Borah voiced particular r interest in the benefits deriving 70 small nations under the Kellogg treaty. Under its principles alone, he said, can they hope to live Tn freedom and independence.
 "A world dominated by force." he declared. will be dominated by the great nations which can maintain great armies and great navies. The small nations will enjoy just such freedom. just such security as great nations may graciously vouchsafe 10 them.
 Small Nations "Tenants'
 The senator said the small na- tions were tenants at will on this earth" without the protection of the principle of the peace pact, and without It's operation those of them
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08
INDIANS FORCED ID BECOME RICH
"WorthleSs" Oklahoma ReserVa'
 tiOnS Now Vast Mine Land

Oklahome City, March s ReIhe Osage and Quapaw Indian tribes en- joy untold riches because the white man put them on land he did not want.
 When the reservations were mark ed off, nobody dreamed that some day the hills given to the Osages would be dotted with oil derricks and the prairie set aside for the Qua paws you'd yield zinc and lead as we'll as hay.
 Today the Osages are the richest people on earth. the 2,oc9 head rights" or estates in the tribe ex- ceding sloO,oo0 each in value. Cn- like the Ouapaws the Osages hold their wealth in common.
 The lead and zinc holdings of the Quapaws bring more than $l.- 500,0O in royalties to 65 restricted members of the tribe. but marriage and inheritance have served to dis tribute the money generally among the other members.
 Mrs Anna Beaver Bear HallaL, restricted owner of land on which is located the Anna Beaver mine, own- cd by Harry Payne Whitney of Ney York. gets some If the largest royal ty payments. For several months her income from the metals piled up at the rate of $50.o00 a month. Four years ago, she was almost penniless.
 The Quapaws were a nomadic tribe when they were placed on their present reservation in 1887. The land was valued at a dime an acre by white men.
 Under the treaty by which the tribe was given the reservation. the government. in view Of their wretched and impoverished condi- tion," agreed 70 move the Quapaws to their new home and to furnish them livestock, farm implements firearms and other equipment. 1 Nothing except hay was produced on the tribes new lands. White men leased it paying the Indians a pit tance. The town of Quapaw sprang up and became the greatest hay shipping point in the world for a time. The Indians cared nothing for 1 the hay. the land or much of any thing else. They wanted to fish and l hunt and be left alone.
 In 1905, zinc ore was found while water well was being drilled on | the land of Felix Darlene. a Qua ! paw Indian. The driller knew the metal in the cuttings from his drill denoted rich strike but he lacked 1 the business sense to take advantage of the opportunity to win a great | fortune.
 He quit Worh and drove to Bax- ter Springs. kas.. where he spread 1 the news. A bystander in one of the crowds the driller drew slipped away and visited Darlene, leasing al his land and much surrounding
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08
M'GRATH IS VOTED
 SALARY OF S2,08O
Common Council Committee HasgIes Over Difference Of S2OO

A salary of se,oSo per annum. equivalent 10 S4U a week which hc has been receiving as special clerk in the public works department, Was voted by the salary committee of the common coun@N last night lo Thomas r. NcGrath, who has sue cee4ed George Ii, Johnson as secrc- tary of Jhe deH5r-uen-. The reCom- mcndlt.on Will % 10 the common council at tho meeting on March -".
 Chairman George l.. pooson o- tho board o- punl5c works told the cumm...a that the ueE secretary IS fully cunll,- ot performing the duuo, ot tie position. and the city should not expect 10 e0@a-e a com petcut nan for a Iarr salary. The board rrcoaIeand-J &2.-o0. which was JoAusor's salary. Chairman Donson sail the -glaWo" council ar- rro,.l d S-.4.a salary for the posi- ton. effective APul l. and The board felt that S2g5U Tor He new ap- pomtec vls a lair salary.
 CoweiIu..n John <. Larson want ed 10 I.low 1T N-Grata was involved in the puhlit works department probe & year azo and Councilman sablus>y rentte5 that M,Grath Mas not suumou-t to any of tao hear inEs conducted .y the investigating nommutoy Charuan Dobson said McGratn lad worked wonders in the department and t.a books are no" m excellent C0al5uon.
 Councilman Larson said E2,-oe was a good salary for a clerk and Councilman Zieglar agreed, remark in= that q man must have a good position m the factories 10 receive S40 a week. Councilman Larson said he did not favor paying a new man the salary that his predecessor received. as 1t dil not seem fair Chairman Dobson pointed out That the work of the department has doubled in the past several wears and the salaries or the various posi- tloas should be increased.
 Councilman H. T. Wilson moved 10 recommend that ''" salary b" Sg..0U, and Councilman Sablot>hy seconded he motion, Councilman Larson made an amendment that the salary he $9.opo and Councilman Warner seconded +. CoUncilran Sablotsky offered an amendment 10 inc amendment that tEc salary he S2.oSo and Councilman Wilson sec onded if. Only Counc.lmen Larson and Warner voted against Council man Sablotsky's amendment and il was carried. The same members voter m favor Of the $2.ono amend ment and it was lost. Councilman Wilson then withdrew his motion.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08
EXPLAIN EXTENSION
 OF FIRE DISTRICT
Building Inspector Asked to Pro-
 vide Complete Details

The boundaries Of the fire district, which have not been changed in IS years. were under discussion at d meeting Of the ordinance committee last uiGht. and Building Inspector A, \ Rutherford was instructed 10 de- scribe the proposed new boundaries 5u detail and report at later meet ing. H. and Chief W. J, Noble of the fra department offered pro- posed new lines and members of the committee suggested others. That there will be opposition to whatever lines are finally set forth IS antici- uated by members Of the committee.
 The proposed lines are Commence ing Ut the center line of Jerome and Clinton streets, running easterly on Clinton street to a point 200 feet west Of the center line of Albany av- enua: thence running northerly to Alden street, 10 point POD feet west of the center line of Albany avenue, on Alden street: thence easterly on Alden street. through the center line of Capitol street, to the intersection of Booth street; thence running southerly on Booth street. 10 the center line of Lyman street; thence easteTly on Lyman street, to a point it the center line of Beatty street and Beaver street; thence easterly on Beatty street, 10 Putnam street, on q straight line to Connecticut av- enue and East street; thence i'll a southerly direction on East street, 70 the corner Of Kelsey and East streets; thence westerly on Kelsey street. to Stanley and Kelsey streets; thence southerly on Stanley street to the corner of Ellis street; thence westerly on Ellis street, to Green wood and Monroe streets: thence in soulherly direction on Greenwood eriy on Brook street; on the bound ary lines Of Willow Brook park 10 krnsington avenue: thence southeily oil kenSington avenue to Stale street; thence westerly on State street. 10 the corner Of Linwood street; northerly on Linwood street, 10 the property line Of the Children's S home. 10 Shuttle Meadow avenue and BrookaWn street; thence to the corner of Vance street; northerly on Vance street in a direct line. to the center line Of Lexington street; then 70 point IJe feet south of the cen- IT line of West Main street; then running westerly 70 the Black Rock ridge; thence loo feet sonth of and aarallal 10 the line Of the New Haven railroad, to the center line cf Jerome street; thence following the center line Of Jerome street north to the point of beginning.
 T.0nion's sewers have totdI
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08

that have been ss unfortunate" as to be found in possession Of great natural wealth, will sink into terri tories ito be preyed upon by rapacl- ous eXploiters which will make the old proconsular days of Rome seem uninteresting and tame"
 He ridiculed the theory of eco homie boycott as means of enforc- ing peace.
 The economic boycott for these great powers" he said. which are now organizing armies and building navies upon a scale such as the world has never before known, is a false pretense. fraud, a lie. and so far as am concerned. the United States will have nothing to do with it.
 Wants U. s. Kept Free The United States has agreed 70 reject war and has agreed 10 seek settlement of her controversies through peaceful means only-but if in spite of all this there is ever to
 be an appeal to force then the Unit ed States should be perfectly free. committed in no way. embarrassed in no respect-to determine under all the circumstances what 1t is 'n the interest of our people to do.
 When that exigency arises let those who must meet if. those who must make the sacrifices, decide according to the facts as they then exist and according to their interests as they can then see them. In other words.
 any commitment for peace we can
 afford to undertake, but commit
 ments for war. expressed or i'm piled, sanctio~5 of any name or na- ture, ought never to be considered
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08
Fined 5 for Driying
 Auto Without License

Lco Eegula, 1j, of 1 F.a--y str ~ pleaded guilty in police ---r- ,o4ay 10 the charge ot Cp.rs..-- -- ei-c- mobile without a Incense a-& Vas tined s without cls.s ir J.3E~ stanley j. Tracosa. r-E-sr Otis Hopkins testified thai i. asked the young man for his Hcen.a last night 11 Church street aal la WAS un- abe 10 produce it. brr -a;j Ae lad -ue at home, The offi.r went ",t51
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08

was unable to produce license. Then he admitted that he had not renewed It for 1929.
 Resula's $ story was that his car had been out of commission for a month and d half and yesterday he had a chance to repair it in warm garage. Having no way of getting it to the garage and back, he drove
 1t himself and was caught.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08

and South America. He will devote three months in the United States to study of the latest developments of commcr rcial air transport. He has been commissioned to buy three ne-passenger planes and other equipment for expansion of the Can- ton governments air program.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08
He made a fortune,


 It has meant something to be an Osage Indian with large family born prior to 1907. when the tribal allotment of lands was made. Each Osage was given more than 7O0 acres that year. A man with a wife and five children had control of B. 900 acres of land. and received $2l.- 600 quarterly until the eldest child became of age.
 Distinction of having the largest Osage family was held by Clement de Nova. He controlled eleven head rights. including his own, his wife's and those of their nine children. Ths family has received as much as $4o.o00 in one quarterly payment.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08

This service. which has used American planes exclusively sincs t was started. already comL rises sev- eral lines through Kwangfuns prov- ince, and links the Island of Hainan to the mainland.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08
Chinese Aviation Chief
 Coming to United States

Canton, China, March s lPt--Gen
 eral w. J. ChaEg, chief of the Can- ton government aviation bureau. will sail on March 29 for six month tour of the United States Central
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08

T.ondon's sewers have . total length Of more than 500 miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
In the Stock Market
Bv thomson 4 McKinnon

NEW YORK, June 10.-With the
Hoover conference on oil conserva-
ton being called at Colorado
Springs today. much attention will
be diverted in that direction. This
conference to discuss and bring
about, if possible, stability in the pc
troleum industry may mark new
era in copeing, not only with pc
troleum, but with other industries
that have not been 1ourishing, due
to over production. While it appears
obvious that the credit situation is
slowly improving, as is indicated by
a further decrease in the rates for
bankers acceptances. the desire to
bring about a further def1ation in
credit used for speculative purposes
is the principal factor in the general
situation that might justify a pessi-
mystic attitude and this we believe
is being gradually overcome. To us,
the better class Of oil shares. as we'll
as the good rails. offer the investor
excellent opportunities with much
less than the usual risk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
Births
Bows

irwin and Mary Hatcher. 2O47 Columbia
Gilbert and Maudie Douglas. 8o4 North
Charles and Nora Green. $50 DAILY.
Harvor and Hazel Mckinney, 1923 East
Market.
leonard and Mary Miller. 1916 Arsenal
william and Olive Kennedy. st. Vincent's
Elmer and Hattie Bebr, St. vinccnts
David and Martha Springer, 1916 East
10 Harold and Dolores Rhine. 1929 west
Joseph and Deloris Gale. 1925 Dawson.
Allan and Esther Warne Methodist
''o John and Mary Robertson. city hospital
CLYDE AND Mildred Knight city hospital
Norbert and Gertrude Doerr. city hos
Robert and Lucille Nichols. city hospital
Paul and Bertha schultheis. city hos
William and Jeneva Reese. city hospital.
Leslie and Nina Benentt $40 Leon street.
Ell and Helen De Weese, 1893 River.
jesse and Elizabeth Bottoms. 2737 North
Hunter and Ruth watson. AS west
Pau and Freds Murdy, St. vinccnt's
George and Margaret Price, St vincent's
Earl and Minnie Poole, St. Vinccnts hos
pital
William and Marie Maloney. 318 Morris.
Frank and Julia Miskowiec. 1912 West
Wilcox.
Charles and Marie Littell. 1929 Wheeler.
Claude and Eva Frank, 1903 North
Denny.
hospital
Garold and Ruth Bramblett Methodist
hospital
Steve and Willie Davis, city hospital.
Earl and Marjorie Nail. city, hospital.
Bernard and Cora Reed, city hospital
John and Cora Miller. city hospital.
Morris and Mary Payne. city hospital
Clifton and Georgia Gray, city hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
WEATHER NEWS
SENDS WHEAT
LOWER IN PIT
Corn Sold Uneven: Oats
Held Steady in Sym
patty.

b. Hffd Pff6s
CHICAGO. June 10.-Rains over
the Canadian spring wheat belt,
with higher temperatures in the
American southwest, gave weather
news a bearish tone and caused
wheat futures to sell lower in the
opening trade today Corn was I'M
even. Oats held steady in sympathy
with corn.
At the opening wheat was . TO
cent lower. corn was p cent lower
to Z cent higher and oats we're Is
cent lower to Is cent higher. Pro-
visions we're unchanged.
The governments wheat report
released late Saturday showed an
estimated crop about 100000
bushel under average of private
statements of June /. This is con-
sidered hardly sufficient to make a
bullish factor and buyers are eX-
pected to continue seeking inSpira-
ton from Washington reports on
progress of farm relief bill
Shorts in corn are suffering I'M
eaSiness because receipts have not
increased as was expected some time
ago. Farmers appear confident that
passage of relief legislation will
make their old corn more dear and
are offering sparingly. Weather has
turned favorable over most of the
belt.
Action in other grains is still guild
ing the trend of oats, with inter-
est rather light. Dry weather is
needed by new crop in parts of
Illinois and Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
Deaths

Ella Arnold 40. Methodist hospital acute
Joseph Fred Arvey. T. 1917 Ashland. lobar
''' Thomas C. Taylor. r. Christian hos
ptal cerebral hemorrhagc.
william Thomas, II. 1850 Healing,
acute di95s ton e h eo5 North Holmes
chronic myocarditis.
Gustav ". Becker. a. city hospital pull
Clara Young 80, city hospital. OBJ
James James S Mckee, II. Pip North Del
aware. bronCho pneumonia.
Martha Mcclure Williford. rs. 900 North
Pennsylvania. cerebral hemorrhage
David F. Lee. SO. 2?55 Central, angina
Garcia Freeman II. 17l6 Blaine
H. clara 4. A. Chandler IS, 2a47 Kenwood.
Allen Alien j. Douglas IS. 1865 West Thirty
third. chronic mvocarditis.
Milford NJ. .Britton. 70. 1896 South East.
A. Paris BTamlct. 81, 1914 East 18th,
acute dilatation Of heart.
James F. Hill, 80. 1902 North Capitol
arterio sclerosis.
way. broncho pneumonia.
Ladelle Ward. AZ. 335 North Meridian.
Robert E. Dim. ~. St vincents hos
Di Eta ai pasnS S7sss%g''iisss5 Hovs7 acute
uI Henry i w" Ne e. s.. 1921 Hovey acute
ot JOIN n'o Duncan. 50. 1886 Columbia acute
- BESSIE Nav McIntirc 4, Riley hospital.
ii Anna {. Karnea. IS. 347 North Harll-
william H. starouck. SO. al North
Illinois go
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
LAUD ANESTHETIC
Local Mems Discovery
Proves Success.

Two Chicago surgeons have used
the new anesthetic, developed by DR..
L. Ct. ZerfaS and DR.. J. T. c. Nc
Callum at city hospital here. and
have pronounced it distinct sue
cess, according to a United Press
dispatch today.
The new anesthetic, sodium iso-
amylethyl ba~biturste. also is under
investigation at the Mayo clinic.
Indianapolis surgeons arc using it
quite generally.
The aneSthetic announced here in
February after years of experiments
and tests by the two physicians,
aided by others of the city hospital
staff, mas been hailed with delight
by the medical profession because it
is injected in the veins, causes prac-
tically instantaneous surrender to
slumber by the patient and is not
followed by the violent effects of
the older anestheticS.