Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1924, Page 22

22 REAL QUAKE DEMOLISHES ALGERIAN HOUSES| Shocks in Region Southwest of North African City Cause Much Damage. , November quake shocks yesters ~pread damage in the region 18 miles southwest of Algiers. The walls of all the houses were cracked by the tremors and the panickstricken popu- lation fled to the fields, where they are camping out. Several houses col- lapsed at Benchbane and Saint Amelle, and two persons were seriously in- jured on a farm near Nahelma. The shocks were continuing late to- day, but their force was lessening. The authorities have gone to the dis turbed region to aid and reassure the victims. They have taken along with them workmen to shore up damaged building TWO DIE IN SHIP BLAZE AT NICARAGUA WHARF Men Caught in Blazing Hold of Jamaica Succumb—One More Assaciate W ORLI s he arrival of the s from | ship was discharging cargo when the flames broke out. On the wharf wae | a quantity of dynamite, which had just been unle and in the hold soline yet to be according to operator, originated when a ng th first two drums dropping them spark from the ion of metal ; the fluid ment the place was Many Jump Into Sea. women and children, e aboard vessels when | at ports in the trop: antly. Many of them wharf, while scores, in s, jumped overboard vy arrive loft the shi leaped to the the pitch dark into shark-infest About 50 1 | when the flames appear | of them escaped through a manhole into the e room, while the bal- | | cram up ladders to the deck. | Two were so badly burned they died within 43 hours, a third was not ex- 1 to live, while a dozen s were badly burned. 1,100-YEAR-OLD COINS DISCOVERED IN BRITAIN| on Money, Human and Animal half Remains Found in Cave in Derbyshire. By the Associated Press, LONDON, November 8.—A fon of Saxon coins, issued dur ns of five W collec- £ the n by the Rev. and animal remains fou he outer chambers of the cave in rding to antiquarians, that s formerly the dwelling of a personage. possibly of a n ruler,’ more than 1,100 vears go0. The coins so far identified date back o the time of Cenwulf, a Mercian , who ruled about the year $00. rticles of personal adornment also vere found. i g advanced the theory tern and middle | before the victo- shelter in the Derby- fhire caves and that there many of hem were slaughtered or starved. DROP ELECTION CONTEST WHEN LUCEY INSISTS [Backers of Shoemaker, Friend of President, Had Sought Recount After He Lost. NORTHAMPTON, Mass., November | f.—On insi of James Lucey, | hoemaker friend of President Cool- | dge, a petition asking a recount of | he vote polled in the contest for| sentative in the State Legisla-| hich Mr. Lucey w: de withdrawn night | n filed with the city: y friends of Mr. Luc as drawn up despite dlisapproval, but with the James H. O'Dea, the suc- pessful candidate, RMY MEN HAVE THREE DAYS TO HOLD GRADES andidates for Reserve Must Take Examinations After Armi- stice Day. the Associated Press W YORK, November S.—Only hrce days remain for World War cers to be recommissioned in the Reserve Corps at their former without a professional ex- | Gen. Robert Lee Bul- ard announced vesterday. t present 3,200 reserve he War Department rolls. After Tuesday all applicants for eserve commissions must take both rofessional and physical examina- ions. This ruling, first set to expire November 11, 1923, was extended one fear, ending Armistice day. officers on FINED $25 IN AS;AULT. ohn M. McCormick Accused of Attacking Policeman. John M. McCormick was yesterday onvicted on charges of intoxication, isorderly conduct and an assault upon Policeman Albert B. Clarke of the eventh precinct. He was fined $25 ach on the assault and disorderly nduct charges and sentenced to 30 ays in jail on the drunk charge. Court records were introduced to how that the defendant had had 42 eparate charges placed against his ame since 1913. Law School Lifts Standard. PALO ALTO, Calif, November 8.— has been decided to make the tanford University Law School open nly to graduate students. Harvard nd Pennsylvania are the only other There are | niversities requiring an A. B. de- ree for entrance to their law schools. ESTATE., . EVERY WELL-ORDERED HOUSE HOLD SHOULD HAVE AT LEAST ONE ORTWO ROL~ LER SHADES THRT WORK~ . SMOOTHLY AND EASILY ARD THE ONE IN THE DINING- ROOM THAT REQUIRES 60 HITHER WAY AGRICULTURAL RADIO CONFERENCE CALLED Parley in Chicago December 4 Fol- lows Request of Late Sec- retary Wallace. A conference to consider the scope. . conduct and support of radio broadcasting will be held in Chicago on December 4 retary of Agriculture Wallace. The Department of Agriculture has is- sued an invitation to agricultural col- 1te departments of agricul- re, e bureaus of markets, farm ganizations, farm papers and broac sting stations to send represent tives to the conferenc A statement i t of Agriculture said: opulation of the United v interested in radio and in the service that rendering to agriculture. Be, of this interest and the poss of a greater service being per- d through better organization and co-ordination of effort, a confer- iscuss the various problems of agricultural importance in this| ction should prove of value to all concerned Problems Are Named. “Some of the problems of radio broadcasting which have an agricul- tural significance are The quantity, character, ar- ngement and time allotment of | such agricultural broadcast material as weather forecasts, crop and mar- ket information, agricultural new sricultural educational material and entertainment. g The development of a national program of agricultural materitl, taking into consideration all State and local needs, thereby offering the widest distribution of agricultural information “3. Through proper co-ordination | to obtain the greatest economy and | efficiency in_handling _agricultural | material through broadcast stations | and to eliminate duplication of ef- fort. “4. The development of suitable| time schedu for radio broadeast| erial to meet agricultural needs and the division of time schedules among broadcasting stations. Although it is impossible to pre- dict the solution of the problems which have been mentioned, never- it seems that the holding of a general conference will enable those interested to present their views in order that all may arrive at a better understanding and hasten the solu- tion of suclk problems in the best interest of agriculture.” the Depart- Sample House Open - Exceptional Buy Detached Modern Homes 3843-59 Chesapeake St. Chevy Chase, between Con- necticut and Wisconsin ave nues, six large rooms and bath; large lots, overlooking city; southern exposure. Price, $8,950 Reasonable Terms Feor Sale— BY ANY BROKER Or ROBERT KLINE, Jr., Owner, 802 Munsey Bldg., Main 5246 Business Property 11th Street st side near” F—lot 19.75 feet front, 95 feet deep to a 10- foot alley; improvements consist of 2 stories and 3 apartments renting for $363 per month. $60,000 Thomas J. Fisher & Co., Inc. 738 15th Street N.W. AND THE. ONL IN THE GUEST ROOM TRAT HAS TIFTEEN MINUTES PRTIENT 0 STAY DOWN ALTOGETH - MANEUVERING TO MAKE [T ER UNTIL YOU CAN 6ET ROUND 0 FIUNG IT GENERAL LODGED IN CELL German Officer Accused in France of Stealing Furniture During THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1924 THE WORLD AT ITS WORST—Roller Shades—By GLUYAS WILLIAMS. o~ BESIDES THE ONE IN THE LIVING ROOM THAT PULLS DOWN ALLRIGHT AND THE ONE UPSTAIRS THAT 'WORKS SO EASILY THAT T WILL SUDDENLY ROLL \T- SELF DOWN ALL OF ITS OWN ACCORD BUT THE MINUTE YOUR- BACK IS TURNED FLIES SUDDENLY UP AGAIN AND THE ONE IN THE AND THE ONE IN YOUR. NURSERY THAT YOUHAVE BEDROOM WHICH KEEPS TO WARN THE PAMILY COMING OFF ALTOGETHER] NOT O TOUCH-TPLL HAVE ~ NO MATTER HOW OFTEN T STAY UP TILLYOU 6ET YOU MEND 1T TIME ™ MEND IT ® McClure Newspaper Syndicate He was arrested recently at Forbach. The Gern army officer had a long confere vesterday with Secre- tary Von Rintelen of the German em- bassy in Paris, who game here to ar- range the general's defe Von Rintelen was allowed to converse with the prisoner only in the presence of a French military interpreter. The secretary returned to Paris last night ON CHARGE OF LARCENY DROUTH OF 40 DAYS IS BROKEN IN LOUISIANA Lack of Rain Cost State Thou- sands of Dollars—Many Cattle Die. By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, La., November 8.— The driest Summer since the weather bureau was established here in 1835 received a setback when it began raining at Baton Rouge, with ifndica- tions that the precipitation would spread and with a forecast of showers for New Orleans. It has been 40 days since rain of any consequence fell in New Orleans. The drouth has cost the State hun- dreds of thousands of dollars. Deer crop, have perished by hundreds of htousands: cattle in large numbers have died znd grops have suffered heavily. Small streams have dried up and the State conservation commis- sion has saved several millions of fish by netting them in stagnant pools gnd transferring them to running streams. BANS LOW-NECK DRESSES. Correspondence of the Associated Press. WARSAW, October 18.—A bill is to be introduced in Parliament, and which will have the support of cler- gymen of all denominations, to pro- hibit low-necked, short-sleeved dress- es which otitline the figure. The bill would also prohibit dressmaking es- REAL ESTATE. INDIAN SINGER HELD ON LARCENY CHARGE — Ida Ryder, Known for War Work, Accused of Stealing From Hostess. By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, November 8—Ida Ryder, 26, Indian soprano, who sings under the name of Princess Atalie Unkalunt, and who described herself as a daughter of State Senator Thomas Ryder of Oklahoma and a niece of MPs. Richard Croker, widow of the former Tammany leader, was arraigned in Yorkville Court yes day on a grand larceny charge. 4 The singer is accused of stealing personal property valued at $355 from Mrs. Lucy Benedict, daughtef of Georgs H. Ainslie, an art dealer, whils a week end guest at the Ainslie home at Ardsley-on-the-Hudson, N. Y. Mrs. Benedict is the complainant. The defendant testified that she was born in Oklahoma, attended ele- mentary schools there and later was a student at Boston University and the Boston Conservatory of Music. She said she served with the Y. M. C. A. as a professional entertainer, during the war, and also assisted in burying the dead on the firing line in France. Since her return to New York, she declared, she has been em- ployed by the Board of Education as a lecturer and newspapers. The hearing will be continued. by two New York the Occupation Period. ted Press. France, November §.—Gen. Von Mathusius, condemned by de- fault some time ago by a French court-martial here on a charge of stealing furniture during the German occupation, was brought back here yesterday and Jodged in a prison cell. He will be retried by court-martial. to send a report of the case to Berlin. . Gen. Von Mathusius, who is said to be only one of thousands of German army officers condemned by default for offenses during the occupation, expressed surprise vesterday when he was searched before being placed in his cell. He declared, “I have no intention of trying to kill myself, I am too young for that.” Choice Business Locations Attractive Rentals, Long Leases CORNER 14TH AND K STS. Opposite Hamilton and Fraklin Park Hotels. Beautifol new store fronting 26 feet on 14th St. aud & fect on K St. Large ex- panse of show window, floor, brilliant lighting arrangement. Cellar under entire store. and jaoitor service furnished. 1412 K ST. New building of early Tuscany architecture, 25 feet fromt t. with by depth of 63 feet. with an attractive balcony adding approwi- mately 500 feet of foor xpace. ' Large show wiadow. Heat and Janitor service included. Offered for occupaucy November 15th at Sery nominal rental. 1416 K ST. Large room on main fioor. snitable for ladies’ apparel shop, ree beanty parlor, or general office purposes. Heat and Janitor service provided. Two wash rooms and privute office included. Offered for immediate occupancy on vers attractive terms. MORRIS CAFRITZ CO., Inc. 14th and K Streets Main 617 In a High-Class Detached Neighborhood Each House Like a Corner Side Lawns and Side Lights Six Rooms, Bath and Built-in Garage These Homes have all the refinements and appointments of homes costing double the price. AT A PRICE LESS THAN YOU PAY FOR A HOUSE IN A ROW Inspect and Investigate Our Economical Plan of Payment 3400 to 3412 Tenth Street N.E. “Brookland” Take North Capitol Street car marked “Brookland” and get off at 10th and Monroe streets—one-half block south. Your Own Broker, or Charles M. Wallingsford J. A. Connor (Builders and Owners) 1039 Woodward Building Telephone, Main 2990 W. C. and A. N. MILLER Main 6830 A Product of Merit In a Location That Banishes All Fear of Depreciation \ JUST COMPLETED 2819 Woodley Road The dignified development of this vicinity excites the admiration of the home buyer who is looking to the future of his:investment. Semi-Detached 8 Rooms 2 Tile Baths Brick Garage Last One Left Open for your inspection this evening—all day Sunday and every evening until 9 p.m, 1119 17th Street Realtors Main 1790 E . are reported dying from _thirst; muskrats, which supply the bulk of Louisiana’s annual $12,000,000 raw fur est. Beautiful Corner 801 Emerson St. NW. DESCRIPTION Cellar—Hot-water heating plant, laundry trays, built-in garage. First Floor—Large entrance hall, living room, dining room, finished in hardwood, % oak floors, silver-finished chandeliers, complete kitchen and pantry, breakfast porch. Second Floor—Three good sized bedrooms, tiled bath, finished in mahogany and white; 4 large closets, large sleeping porch. Outlets for vacuum, fans, electric irons, ete. Colonial front porch, brick and cement. Convenient Cash Payment, Balance Like Rent Open to 9 P.M. Daily CHAS. J. WALKER, 1304 F St. N.W. F. D. KLIMKIEWICZ, 132 12th St. N.E. Ouwners and Builders tollet, coal bin, The Election Is Over Soon There Will Be a Demand for Furnished and Unfurnished Apartments and Houses This firm is always the first to check up on what is for rent and usually we are first to accomplish results for the owner. , 1f you have a vacancy that needs a satisfactory tenant this office will help you out. We Anticipate a Great Demand List Your Vacancies Early GARDINER & DENT, Inc. 1409 L Street NW. A RARE OPPORTUNITY 216 R St. NE. Garage. The Price Is Low—The Terms Easy Open Sunday From 11 A. M. to 6 P.M. N. L. SANSBURY CO., Inc. “Everything in Real Estate” 1418 Eye St. N.W. Realtors Is- Experience Enough It’s the wise man who decides to prevent the furnace from “acting up” next winter. Phone us. Heating Systems Overhauled, Repaired and Remodeled Hot-water, Steam, Vapor and OIL-O-MATIC systems installed Plumbing and gasfitting. G. and H. Heating Co. W. H. GOTTLIEB, Pres. H. E. HUNTSBERRY, V. Pres. Heating and Plumbing Engineers and Contractors “Found Reliable for Over 30 Years” 913-917 H Street NW. Those Who Know sound residential values have pur- chased all but two of these new tap- estry brick Homes in select CHEVY CHASE Fessenden Street You will delight in the large open fireplace, the open English front porch, the two tiled baths with shower—and many other modern comforts. ’ Drive out Connecticut avenue, or take the Chevy Chase car to the EXHIBIT HOUSE, 3403 Fessen- den street. Moderately ez $16,950 M.S. PHILLIPS ABALTOR—BUILDER Main 4600 Sts. E7 ) =N O X X " A3 A On Easy | Terms tablishments from exhibiting fashion models which are considered immod- REDUCED RENTALS The Ambassador 1750 16th Street Modern', up-to-date apartments with tele- phone service and two high-speed elevators. One room and bath, $40.00 to $42.50. Two rooms, reception hall, kitchen, bath and porch, $77.50. Apply to Resident Manager or H.L. R 912 15th Street NuSt Company IR AT | OPEN SUNDAY | No. 3951 Military Road (Formerly Keokuk Street) No. 3953 Just Been Sold Inspect This Beautiful New Brick Home Sunday It is located just west of Connecticut Avenue on one of the most 13-nporza.nl driveways leading directly into Rock Creek Park. ,lrr-n“éed know ‘:’hls house will appeal to you. It is ideally ed, superbly constructed, and contains all th sit of a comfortable, modern home. R AR It has seven large, bright rooms, tiled bath, breakfast room, large sleeping porch, hardwood floors, e ———— i A Y IlIIlllilllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIlIIllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllillllIllllIlIIIIIIIIIIXIIIIII"III“IIIIlI"lIIIIIIII|I|".[!I\I| built garage. arge lot and individually- Price, $14,500—Terms Moore & Hill, Incorporated This is an especial home for the family desiring a mod- ern six room house with VERY LARGE ROOMS. There are glassed-in sleeping and breakfast porches, both heated; electric lights; hot-water heat; A-1 condition throughout. Phones Main 5904-5 One Winter That’s Tough 730 17th Street N.W. Member Washington Real Estate Beard - Rental Service GENUINE SERVICE to the landlord in rent- ing and in looking after his properties. REAL ASSISTANCE to the tenant in finding a home. B. F. SAUL CO. Main 2100 1412 Eye St. N.W. INSPECT SUNDAY- THE BEST BUY In an Eight-Room Home on the Market Today TWO BATHS—TWO-CAR GARAGE Open Until 9 P.M. 5412 13th St. N.W. One of the Real Wide High - Grade Residential Streets. Do Not Fail to See This Beautiful Home. Homes Like These Are Scarce. D.J. DUNIGAN 1319 N. Y. Ave. M. 1267 e