History Worm
  1. Evening Star
  2. 1924-09-01

Evening Star dated September 1, 1924

Page 1

 WEATHER. Unsettled, probably Temperature for noon today: Highest, yesterday: lowest, 71, Full report on page 2. qho\\ors and

Page 2

 DAWES PLAN GOS INTO EFFECT TODAY Germany Defers Negotiation on 803,000 000 Gold Mark [Loan—Protests Interest. i B the...

Page 3

 NEAR AS AVIATORS LAND AT LABRADOR Last Big Obstacle Cleared in Hop From lvigtut to : American Soil. AIRMEN JOYOUS, SEE REST

Page 4

 JHEELERNVADE CODLDGECOUNTRY Opens Campaign in New Eng-, ' land on Historic Bos- ton Common. In the heart of the Collidge...

Page 5

 PERSHING ANSWER PACIFIST PASTORS Declares Defense of U. S. Is Re- ligious Duty and Deserves Churches’ Aid. By the Associated

Page 6

 THE EVENING STAR With Sunday Morning Edition. -WASHINGTON, D. C. IO!DAY. . .September 1, 1994 THEODORE W. NOYES. .. .Editor

Page 7

 { FProbably Dead Three Days. Jackson Reed, colored, 60, was ®ound dead in bed in his home, 1831 Fourteenth street, about...

Page 8

 SOCIETY. SOCIETY Sir Esme and Lady Isabella Howard Leaving Prides Crossing for Visits on Long Island. HE Ambassador of Qreat

Page 9

 MCcLEAN, MCLEAN, Va., September 1 (Special). +Returns from McLean day are still incomplete, due to the delay of some...

Page 10

 An Important Advance Salé of Newly@esignedAutumnEocké $19.75 to $22.50 Grades $1 4.75 A thrill is in store for women who want

Page 11

 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1924 ] i 6 05 Our Divided Payment Plan Is at Your Service ! This...

Page 12

 » COOLIDGE POINTS OUT LABOR GAINS IN AMERICA ___(Continned from First Page.) ness prosperity and the encourage- ment of...

Page 13

 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1922, “Mill Lengths” of Dress Goods | and Warm Coatings | $1.98 Yd.

Page 14

 " 14 PRIZE PEAGEPLANS | CHOSEN N FRANE Winner Urges United States : of Europe Through Agency of Leadle. By the Assoclated...

Page 15

 \ ~—Club Plan of Payment on Household Fit- tings may be arranged if desired. Ask about it. 1,560 Pairs of $5.95 to $ Lace...

Page 16

 SMALL BOY INJURED BY RECKLESS DRIVER Colmd Man at Hyattsville Facing Charge—Three Lads Accused of Ransacking House. Speetal

Page 17

 THE PRINCE OF WALES AFTER HIS FIRST AMERICAN POLO GAME. The heir to the British throne (in rear seat, wearing felt hat)...

Page 18

 18 TARINES GREETE BY RECORD THRONG Largest Crowd Ever Assem- " bled in Frederick Pays Visit to Camp. pecial Dispatch to The

Page 19

 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER I, 1924 19 ~ N R N AN R A A A 2 AR AN AR AR AR AR AN AR AR PR AR AR IR

Page 20

 final reading, Howard Bryant, presi- dent, said: “The purpose of this ordinance is to authorize the city to acquire this...

Page 21

 OIL REGION STREWN WITH LOST WEALTH Millikan’s Storage Tank One Instance of Money Lost in “Black Gold.” Special Dispatch to

Page 22

 ) ¥ oy THE EVENING STXR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7Y, T924 . —_——...

Page 23

 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER T, 192% i - “m e —————...

Page 24

 _— THRONGSONOUTING T LUK BOAES Hundreds of Washington SNAPSHOTS of a Man Setting Up a Gard Table. ‘- THE EVENING STAR,...

Page 25

 TH GLAD OF ONE THING ALOYSIVS| P MEGINIS- THIS TRIP To PARIS wiLL TEAH YOU MANNERS' —THeRE YOU WLL OBSERVE TRUE CULTURE AND

Page 26

 26 SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1924 SPORTS. Nationals Still Have Hard Row to Hoe : Team

Page 27

 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER '1, 1924 FINANCIAL “SHERIFF IS BLAMED | [Everyaars BRAZILIAN REBELS 4

Page 28

 AMUSEMENTS . Keith's—Jack Norworth. Under the new arrangement of starting the week's bill Sunday in- Stead of Monday, a large

Page 29

 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER T, 1924 FURNITURE Gateleg Table, size 33x48, $19.75. Butterfl table,

Page 30

 LABOR DAY STUNTS Fans to Have Variety, Rang- ing From Political Speeches to Horse Racing. Everything from political campaign

Page 31

 WOMA N’'S PAGE. Carpet Bags Come Back in Favor . BY MARY MARSHALL. Some one ought to write the story of the evolution of the

Page 32

 32 SUPERPOWER LINES GAIN IN NEBRASKA Dozens of Towns Abandon Own Plants to Tap In on High-Voltage Wires. Special Dispatch to

Page 33

 AUTOMOBILES, ETC. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS Cont! alf price: 1adder-back, value $30. now $W: nest. mahogany, §: 29.50; desk, 3

Page 34

 APARTMENTS, ETC.~ 3. PILLING, ¥ Street N.W. "Ideal Colonial Apartments. THE SUNBURY, 1212 M St. N.W. One of the prettiest...

Page 35

 Near Dupont Circle, $-story brick homs ‘modern; 10 rooms, © rooms, bath: aer aum balltfo refeg. : some with garages. Small

Page 36

 NEEDLESS LOSSES, DEFENSE DAY TEXT Secretary Weeks Likens Country’s Non-Preparedness | to Preventable llinesses. Secretary...

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