davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-08

$25otS5oo CASH, MOVE IN.
INT MISUNDERSTANDING vILLD-RIvERDALE
Arm. bung., ami; garage. 81. $500; $40 mo.
Arm. bung, gas. cleo. lots. .$3. $50: $40 mo.
5-rm. bnng., ideal home. 81 $50; $50 mo-
5-rm. bung., ami; garage So. .750: S53 mo.
6-rm. bung., cor. h.-w.h...... $3.50: $50 mo.
8-rm. bung., h.-w.h., garage. .$5. $50; $50 mo.
BERwYN.
6-rm. bung.. ami; near cars. 50 800 $40 mo.
Big demand here for rooms by students.
WILSON BARRETT CO.,
h. l. Ave. and Newton St.. Mt. Rainier, Md.
(0pp. trolley sta.) Phone Hyatts. 4O8.R.
COME OUT SUNDAY AND INSPECT.
A DANDY COUNTRY HOME-7 ROOMS AND
bath with double sleeping porch. open freplnces
in living and dining rooms. all modern improve
ments: over a half acre of ground with beau
tiful trees; tennis court grape harbor and fruit
trees and garage: block and a half from
car line and boulevard. This is just the place
you looking for. Must be seen 20 appre-
ciate real value. Price, 5000; cash, $500 and
$50 a month.
O. n. ZANTZINGER
Phone Hyattsville 72. rs Maryland Ave.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
CHEVY CHASE. MD.

CHEVY CHASE, MD.
VICINITY BRADLEY LANE.
Owner, returning to Europe, must dispose
of this we'll planned. attractive home. de-
tached center hall plan, ami, seven rooms
aud hath. screened-in sleeping porch. lava
tories first and second floors. front and rear
porches; garage: lot 60xl5o. with large shade
trees. shrubbery and lawn. This offering is
priced at the low figure OF $107 $50. with small
initial payment. Open for inspection all day
Sunday Phone for directions to reach this
property.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
MUST RE SOLD,
Continues

MI, PLEASANT-VACANT
Army of1ter has left city and has given
us full authority to dispose Of his beautiful
home Immediately situated on the most exclu-
sive' street, with beautiful outlook; two
story brick. containing seven large rooms and
two baths. glassed in sleeping porch; large
lot; brick garage; hot-water heat, anil; can
he bought for $4,000, with very easy terms:
house alone could not he duplicated for s15,-
600. See this bargain today
Evening star., 1923-07-08
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS

WASHINGTON HEIGHTSr
Owner sacrificing $1,000 on this beautiful
home. situated In this most desirable section,
twostory, tapestry brick residence, with
all modern convenlpnces and many attractive
features; nine large rooms and tiled bath,
ha rdwood floors throughout; hot-water heat.
a mi. owner has purchased another home md
forced to sacrifice this one at $50 See
at once.
Evening star., 1923-07-08

HANUULPH ST. NEAR 14th.
Beautiful. almost new, room and bath
strictly modern home; hardwood floors; CO.
lonial front and double back porches deep
lot. with garage. Priced at S12.5O0 for quick
sale. Terms. No agents. Address Box 63-L
Evening star., 1923-07-08
OVERLOOKING BEAUTIFUL Q ST BRIpGI

OVERLOOKING BEAUTIFUL Q ST. BRIDGE.
| One half square from Sheridan Circle. Any
one familiar with the city will know the
! exclusiveness and beauty of this section. This
home is decidedly attractive. having 10 rooms
and 2 tiled baths, large reception hall and
dining room roomy sleeping porch. deep yard
| and two-car brick garage. Owner has reduced
price for quick sale.
| CIiAS. n. SAGER,
| Main 80 924 14th 81. w Main 81.
Evening star., 1923-07-08

ON THE HEIGHTS.
An exceptionally good value in full
20-foot colonial bFirk home. located in
splendid residential square west Of
18th str The house is comparatively
new. iif the best of condition and
tains six extra-laree rooms. tile bath.
concrete front porch. breakfast and
sleeping porchcs electric lights, H.
W. H., oak floors and has ample
for a garage. Price. Sl0,50O: reason
able terms.
Hedges & Middleton. Inc.
REALTORS.
1884 II st. NV. Main f0es.
PARK PLACE,
OVERLOOKING SOLDIERS HOME GROUNDS
s-room brick, attic; ami; 2-car garage; 9
baths. Price. S13,50o.
w. B. Jackson & Bro,
lilO q ST. Mn. e.
Evening star., 1923-07-08

MT. PLEASANT.
Situated close to 16th ST., twostory brick.
on large lot, with beautiful outlook; three
large bedrooms, hotwater heat, ami; house
is practically new and located where values
are sure to enhance; small cash payment. with
easy terms.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
FOR SAYE-HOUSES
Continued.

FIRST TINE OFFERED
Delightful corner home. facing so feet on
and stir retain the house. Lot contains 5,54O
square feet and will enhance in value up to
s's 1bs root Sd,in IN two ~ ss,,s years s .. -
slde, with every modern convenience. There
n ls separate garage with private driveway
home in the delightful Saul subdirision.
Price, $1s,600. Terms reasonable. Apply
to owner Address Box I'LL. Star Office.
2nd AND II. I. AVE. NV.
ONLY HOUSE FOR SALE IN THIS SECTION
AT 80 Low A PRICE.
ROOMS. COLONIAL BRICK.
VERY DEEP YARD TO WIDE ALLEY.
GRAPES; CHICKEN RUN: GARAGE.
INSPECT TODAY. ..
X. ID. MCPHERSON
zoo CONTINENTAL TRUST MAIN 1895 So
IN HUNTOoN COURT s.w.-4 ATTRACTIVE
brick dwellings; rented at total Of $a5 month
~ Price fSF al sfMssoS s4SSe &C Good Investment
73+ 18th St NV. ,
!sT COMMERCIAL INVESTMENT
decided bargain on 9th st. downtown;
hest @ electric fos tights. n 'sss deep
lot to soft. alley; two-car brick twostory
Main 30. e24 18th st. NV. Main 81.
$1,000. TERMs-814 HARVARD ST. NV.
rooms, bath: elec. furnace heat.
bath: latrobe heat.
For colored-$3. 900, easy terms. sOs 18th
st. ne. rooms; latrobe heat; desirable lo-
LLOYD r. TURNER, 600 7th St. s.w. g..
SOUTHEAST.
NEAR LINCOLN PARK.
An exceptionally nice tapestry brick home
close to this beautiful public park. Six
rooms and tiled bath; q modern home for the
man Of moderate means. Only ST. $50; low
cash and monthly payments. Address Box
3s-L. Star office.
SOMETHING REASONABLE.
New tapestry brick house, rooms and tile
BATH water heat, electricity, gas, large
closets. 'front.' rear and sleeping porches. hard
wood floor; 81 $50; 81. 900 cash; S15 per month
o. Is. ZANTZINGER
Evening star., 1923-07-08

NEAR 1ith AND PARK ROAD.
Two-stOry brick, containing six rooms ant
bath hotwater heat. built.in refrigerator
room for garage: home in excellent condition
located in Of rapidly enhancing values
This is buy for $40. 800.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-26

81
" a job, temporarily and probably
permanently. This time it is George
II of Greece who, with his queen, Eliza
beth, has departed from the country
at the urgent request Of a majority Of
the people as represented by the lead
ers Of the republican party. In the
recent elections the republicans were
victorious and the demand for the es-
adjustment of a republican form of
government was so vociferous that
George was told to withdraw in Or
der that q constituent assembly might
conduct a peaceful and unbiased de-
bate of the question. The revolution
airy military officials, headed by Col
Onel Plastiras, were especially insist
ent upon the forfeiture Of the crown
by the Glucksburg dynasty. ROyalists
vainly tried to persuade the American
legation to interfere, but the king
and queen sailed away quietly to Ru-
mania. Admiral COundOuritis was APP
pointed regent. Both the republican
and liberal parties, which together
hold 800 of the $40 seats in parliament,
! favor the return of VenizelOs to pow
er, but he was waiting in Paris for
the approval of the British and French
! governments. Queen Marie Of Ru.
mania, a powerful figure in the Balkan
coalition, is said to be working hard
against the setting up of a republic In
Greece and hopes for French support
She is the mother of Queen Elizabeth
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-26

hostess was simply dressed and unaf-
fected in mannerism. Not the blaze
of a single jewel. No Strengthening
of an imperial brow. Just a shake
of the hand and a pleased to meet
you" The President: "He is a small
man." relates the Minister, "small
and sharp-featured and somewhat
austerelooking. He was the plainest
dressed mar at the reception. 1 can't
even recall what he had on. He acted
as if he had seen life in the rough
and rather liked to look at it from
that viewpoint. / had been through
three years Of frill and furbelow at
the Italian court, so that in front of
him / felt like an exotic. He made me
feel at home, yet homesick, for he
was just my sort of folks and
wished we could get into our old
clothes and spend an informal hour
with him and his wife. And I'll bet
they would have enjoyed it too. We
are storing the jewels and decora-
tions. The next time I call it will
probably be in a sack suit and what
you folks call congress CATERS. I'm
through philandering over here"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-26
DRINK WATER. If
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Take a Tablespoonful of Salts if Back Pains or
Bladder is Irritated

Flush your kidneys by drinking a
quart of water each day, also take salts
occasionally, says a noted authority,
who tells us that too much rich food
forms acids which almost paralyze the
kidneys in their efforts to expel it from
the blood. They become sluggish and
weaken; then you may suffer with a dull
misery in the kidney region, sharp pains
in the back or sick headache, dizziness,
your stomach sours, tongue is coated,
and when the weather is bad you have
rheumatic twinges. The urine gets
cloudy, fun of sediment, the channels
pften get sore and irritated, obliging
you to seek relief two or three times
during the night.
TO help n~eutralize these irritating
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-26
FARMERS WILLBE
HELPED BY league
UNDER PRESENT LOW TARIFF,
CANADIAN WHEAT COMPLETES
WITH HOME PRODUCT

The announcement of the Pillsbury
milling interests that they are adding
TO the Buffalo milling facilities as
rapidly as the weather permits in
dictates, according to o. F. Tate, that
the millers intend to take advantage
of the low tariff on Canadian wheat,
and further that they do not fear
any adverse tariff legislation from
the present Congress.
"Under the present tariff Of thirty
cents on wheat said Mr.. Tate re-
Gently, "hard milling wheat from
Manitoba is being shipped through
Port Arthur and Fort Williams across
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-26

the Great Lakes to Buffalo for mill
ing in the place of hard milling
wheat from western United States.
This furnishes the East with high
class hard milling wheat at a lower
market price than farmers in the
West can profitably produce it., and
that too, without any decrease to
the East in the cost of bread. The
western farmers of Montana and
North Dakota must depend upon high
freight rates by rail for transporta-
ton of their products to the Min
neapOlis and Duluth markets, where
as, due 70 the low tariff, the Cana
dams can get into our Eastern mar
kets on a water transportation basis
much lower than our railroad rates
permit
"If this rapid development of the
Buffalo milling industry, dependent
upon Canadian wheat, is allowed to.
go on without interruption, it speIIs
the absolute ruin of the wheat grow
ers of the Northwestern States. A
high protective tariff on wheat.
coupled with an Export Commission,
would turn this tide of Canadian
wheat away from the Buffalo mar
ket, and give our farmers a chance
to develop this great wheat raising
country as it should be-"
"The people Of Montana" con-
tinued Mr.. Tate, Including merch-
ants, bankers, and farmers, should
act as one man in opposing the de-
velopment of the Buffalo milling in
dustry at the expense of the farmers
of this country, and should make
their united wishes known emphati-
cally to the Congress now in session.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-26

acids; to help cleanse the kidneys and
flush off the body's urinous waste, get
four ounces of Jad Salts from any phar-
macy here. Take a tablespoonful in a
glass of water before breakfast for a
few days, and your kidneys may then
act fne. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemen juice,
combined with lithia, and has been used
for years to help flush and stimulate
sluggish kidneys; also to neutraIize the
acids in the system 50 they no longer
irritate, thus often relieving bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot In
jure and makes q delightful effervescent
lthia-water drink BY al means have
your physician examine your kidneys
at least twice a year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-26
COOLIDGE RECEIVES
DIPLOMATIC CORPS
FOREIGN MINISTER DERIVES
MUCH GOOD KNOWLEDGE
FROM INTERVIEW

Washington, Dec. 24-(Special
correspondence)-The other evening
the President of the United States
received. 1t was the occasion of the
annual reception of the diplomatic
corps. The foreign diplomats were
all present. This may be regarded
as a required social event. Each
diplomat has the opportunity to meet
the President on the occasion of pre-
senting his credentials, but this is
done with the stiffest sort of formal
ity, and Mrs. Ambassador and Mrs.
Minister does not figure in the pro-
ceding, notwithstanding the equal
rights movement. But at this annual
function both he and she, and the of
ficial diplomatic staff, have a chance
for a Closeup" of the head of the
most powerful nation on earth, and
everyone is there in best bib and
tucker.
The minister from M of the baby
nations born of the European War,
and Graded on the waves of the Bal
tic Sea, had arrived in Washington
but two days before this reception,
having been transferred from his post
in Italy, where he had spent three
colorful years. He was among those
present at the White House. He is
a short, chunky man, rising fifty, &C
companied by a dainty wife of twen-
ty-five years. Both are fond of the
glitter and tinsel of social life. 1t
makes a special appeal to them be-
cause for SO many years their coun-
try was at the mercy of a cruel autOc-
racy, the people leading a dull, drab
existence as serfs and peasants with
privileges scarcely greater than those
Of animals. But they are a hardy
race and the iron heel failed to crush
the spirit much as it brushed the
body.
Three years at the Italian court
was a transition from darkness tt
daylight for this merry couple. Wher
1.-THE King Of Italy, at a nudge from
Mussolini, holds a soiree for the dip.
lomats it is the signal for a siren.
uous few hours in polishing, furnish
ing, and freshening ribbons, medals
orders and accouterment. Solomon
in all his glory was not arrayed like
one Of these" officials when he pre-
sents himself, poured into silk pan
ties, round-shouldered with decora
tions, and sashed to the ears, befor'
the blazing throne of royalty. AM
his lady fair-the lily painted and tn
rose adorned.
The aforesaid Minister from tn
baby nation, having heard of the Uni
ted States as the wealthiest, tn
most p~uissant, the highest living ns
, ton on earth, where meat is cate
three times a day and over 80 pc
cent of the automobiles of the worl
: are operated, concluded that the Pres
j ident of such a country would ep
tomize the glory Of his people as tn
q sunglass focuses the sun. So he an
his good wife put on everything IL
: Guiding the family plate, and HE
: themselves to the White House.
q The surprise was awful. The flo
| al decorations were most tastefu
but sparse-more like the Japane'
idea which places n perfect rose
a slender vase that it may be enioyt
. in every detail. The White Hou.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-26

nREAT BRtTAtN, France anu
W Spain have signed a convention
for the control Of Tan1'er by which
it becomes an open International port
the point upon which the United
States was insistent. The administra-
tor for the next six years will be
French, with British and Spanish as
sistants. The international legislative
assembly will Include French. Span
Ish, British. Mohamnaedans and Jews
and can veto commercial treaties con
tracted BY the sultan. That monarch
villa administer The natives
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-26

tive Nelson of Wisconsin a place on
the rules committee. But the deter
minatiOn of the Republican majority
faction in the senate to elect Senator
Cummins chairman of the interstate
commerce committee, and the equal
determination of the radical Repub-
Iicans to prevent this completely tied
up the upper house. The house ways
and means committee dealt a blow to
the soldiers bonus by refusing to give
1t precedence over the administrations
tax reduction bill, which was trans
mitted by Secretary Mellon to Chair
man Green. In a letter to Representa-
tive Andrew Of Massachusetts, the sec
rotary Of the treasury said that if
the compensation measure vetoed by
President Harding was enacted, the
direct cost would total $5,400,526 ,444,
and would average $225, 1000, 900 for the
first four years. IF such a commit
ment is made" said Mr.. Mellon, "any
reduction of federal taxes upon a COM
~prehensive plan will probably not be
seen in this generation"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-26

TURKEY has finally cancelled the
Il great Chester concessions for the
development of AnatOlia, and a syn
dictate Of London bankers with a capt.
tai of $2O,00O0,OOO, has been formed
which will try to heve the concessions
transferred to it.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-26

OONGRESS has gone home for the
~ holidays, having accomplished
practically nothing. The house did
succeed in organizing after the major
Ity Republicans had given Representa-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-26

GERIOUS trouble in Afghanistan
y threatens. The people are being
stirred by Russian agents into a rage
against the English and Italians there
and $4,000 troops of those nations are
held in readiness at Peshawar to dash
to Kabul If such a move becomes nee
essary to save the members Of the
European legations and other Euro
peans from massacre. Several British
officers and their wives have besn
murdered.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-26

If the soviet authorities are ready TO
repeal their decree repudiating Rus
sia's obligations to this country and
appropriately recognize them, they can
do so. It requires no conference or
negotiations to accomplish these re-
suits, which can and should be
achieved at Moscow as evidence Of
good faith.
"The American government has not
incurred liabilities to Russia or re-
pudiated obligations. Most serious is
the continued propaganda to over
throw the institutions of this country.
This government can enter into no ne
gOtiatiOns until these efforts directed
from Moscow are abandoned"
Mr.. Hughes followed this up by
making public the text Of instructions
by Zinoviev, president Of the cOmmu-
mist International and of the Petrograd
soviet, to the Workers Party of Amer
lea, dated August 1923, telling the COM
munist organization how to carry on
the work of undermining the institu-
tons Of this country. The Department
of Justice vouches for the authenticity
of these instructions, which must be
interesting reading for those senators
and congressman who, having visited
Russia during the summer, are nov
clamoring for recognition of the soviet
regime.
Senators BOrah and Norris attacked
the administrations Russian policy
sharply and Senator Lodge promised
the foreign relations committee would
investigate the question Of recognition.
Secretary Ruthenberg of the Workers
Party Of America says the alleged
Zinoviev letter is fraudulent and was
never received by the organization
He accuses the State and Justice de-
partments Of devising a "frameup."
d AMSAY MACDONALD, leader Of
N the Labor party, Is ready to I'M
dertake the government of Great Brit
ain soOn after parliament meets on
Jan. s, and it is now taken for granted
that he will be given the chance. In
a tCCcnl COAlCACACC WIFI OH oOun
Bradbury, British member Of the rep
aratiOns commission, he emphasized
his opposition to a partial and linn
tied inquiry into German affairs and
also to an inquiry conducted solely
by financial experts, who he thinks
might be too much Influenced by thu
French. What he now plans Is t
call a general world conference II
deal with the European situation and
If necessary, to revise the Versatile
treaty. However, Mr.. Macdonald doe
not desire to antagOnize France, TO
he aims 1T disarmament and know
this requires the cooperation of tn
e French.
The Russian soviets tried to max
capital out of the LabOrite victory 1
: the British elections and sent a cor
gratulatory telegram with an offer q
! assistance in consolidating the powe
of labor in England. Mr.. MACEDONIA
Q replied that he would consider tn
message as never sent. His govern
; ment when it comes into power wi
D nor be "red" nor even strictly trade
e union and will be little more friendl
II to the soviets than was the old go
eminent. <
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-26

DRESIDENT OREGON of Mexico
L last week took personal charge of
the work of suppressing the rebellion
against his government, and if the
official reports from Mexico City and
TampicO are to be relied upon, he
was making a fairly good job Of 1t.
The rebel armies were still trying to
reach the capital and there were nu-
merous battles with varying results,
but the government troops seemed TO
have the best of the contest general
ly. What was believed to be the de
cisive struggle was going OF some So
miles east Of Mexico City in a triangle
formed by the towns of Puebla, San
Marcos and Apizaco. From headquar-
tiers of the revOlutiOnists at Vera Cruz
reports come claiming many victories.
President ObregOn was asked by the
Associated Press to make a statement
Of the situation and replied:
1.-THE military rebels, who are headed
by Adolfo de la Huerta, have been is
suing lies to mislead the public. Up
Ito the present the great majority OF
the army remains loyal to the govern
ment and are fighting energetically
against the traitors. L have reason to
believe that peace will be restored
very quickly, and / will continue to
work for reconstruction and progress
initiated by the government over which
I have the honor to preside"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-26

a PPARENTLY encouraged by a
"A misinterpretation Of a passage In
President Coolidge's message, the Rus
sian soviet government made a direct
appeal to MIN for opening of negotia'
tions looking toward recognition. Both
the President and Secretary Of State
Hughes promptly denied the request,
The latter, in his formal reply 10
Tchitcherin. said;
There would seen 10 be at this
time no reason For negotiations. The
American government, az the Presi-
dent said in his message to the con
gress, Is not proposing to barter away
its principles. If the soviet authorities
are ready to restore the ~confscafet
property Of American citizens or make
effective compensation they can do 50
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-31
WIFE WHO FAILED n
 DUCK GETS BLACK EYE

CINCINNATI, Oct. 3O.-'If don't duck I get hit" Mrs. Dorothy Siebtrt explained in Judge Woeste's. court the other day Her husband was on trial charging with beating her.
 Mrs. Siebert had apparently failed to make a good duck and was wear ing a black eye.
 Are you guilty of giving your wife that black eye?" the prosecuting at torney asked.
 "Yes, she failed to duck" Se:bert replied.
 That was one of the times that couldn't duck" said Mrs. Siebert.
 T will give you 100 days in jail in order that your wife may practice ducking," said the just judge.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-31

TWERTON, Bath, Eng, Oct. 3O.- Rev. E. c. Haskins, of St. Peters is denying himself one package of cigar cites each week and placing the mon- ey at the disposal of committee seeking funds to clean the church.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-31

Mackinaw Coats for School Boys; the kinds that stand the rough wear Brown & Hawkins. u
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-31
ALASKA RAILROAD sCHE DULE

Trains leave Seward northbound 8 a. m, Mondays and Thursdays, for Anchorage, Curry, Nenana and Fair banks. Trains arrive Seward 7:45 p. m. on Wednesdays and Saturdays from the North.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-31
UNION PRINTERS STRIKE
 BENEFITS ARE ENORMOUS

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 31.-Figures on the strike of commercial printers for the 44-hour week, which has been in progress for more than 29 months show that 1856 union printers drew strike benefits in the last month as compared with 2106 the previous one.
 Since the strike has been in pro- gress, it was stated, S16,009,912.43 has been collected by the union for strike purposes and $14,834,107.31 ex pended.
 The union report shows that only 6S cities continue to be affected by the strike.