davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-30

CHEVROLET. S165: FIVE good tires; rebuilt;
cash $50: monthly. S16; guaranteed MARYLAND
title Open Sunday. Monk Motor Co., All. Mo-
ave. NV. Franklin 103T9. No finance charge.
Evening star., 1923-09-30

1923 Packard single six, S.
passenger touring, used only !
months.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
AUTO ACCESSORIES, REPAIRS

AolohoblLE owners, garage men, mechsn-
les, send for free copy Americas popular
mot mag Contains helpful, mouey-saE. art
on rep; overhaul, ignition. -carbu., bat, etc
Automobile Digest, 40 Butler bldg, Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
FOR sALE-AUToMoBILEs.

Continued.
TOURING CAR. 8-cyiinder, 1922: 1st-class
condition; on easy payments. Investigate.
SOB 9Th st. NV.
FORD TOURINa-$s5; late model; starter
STUDEBAKER T0URING-$75; motor and
tires in good condition: good paint:
0LDSMOBfLE 8 ROADSTER-Ss5. Motor re-
Gently overhauled: appearances excellent; q
FORD ToURING-s1o5: brand-new body; mo-
o1%ps tor excellent; ell g g9od tires. CHARACTERIZATION
FORD ToURING-s185. seif-stsrter; looks
FORD TottafNa-ssiS5. STU ssif,s..rter, de.
FORD TOURINGe$1s5. selfstarter. At
FORD TOURiNG-s22o. lf-starter, de.
mouptable rims; motor OK; new top; good
CASH or TERMS or TRADE.
eas G St NV. Franklin 5ass. .
FINANCE CARS FOR SALE.
Ford Sedan, like new.
1922 Auburn sport.
1921 Auburn sport.
1922 Lexington Lark.
1920 Lexington touring.
The above Finance" cars will
be sold for unpaid notes, with
conditions guaranteed.
AUBURN & LEXINGTON
DISTRIBUTORS,
L St. at Conn. Ave,
1722-24 l. St. NV. X
Evening star., 1923-09-30
FOR SALE-AUTOM0BILES.

PACKARD.
(The SAFEST uFed car market In the world. }
Our finance plan Is different"
Evening star., 1923-09-30
BUICK,
BUICK.
USED CAR
DEPARTMENT.

Every car listed below has
been reconditioned in our own
shop, and is in frst-class me-
chanical condition. Each car is
priced right for quick sale. Any
demonstration.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
DID YOU READ

sThR f Il ho' OF TIE He ENoRMors REpHcPfoNs prcr
WE HAVE JUST MADE IN OUR USED
CARS? OWING To THE FACT THAT WE
WE'RE UNABLE TO mako DELIVERY OF
NEW MODEL HUPMOBILES IN AUGUST,
0TR UNTITLED ORDERS PILED Up UNTIL
THE FIRST OF SEPTEMBER FOUND Us
WITH NEARLY 100 AUGUST SALES US.
DELIVERED. WE HAVE NEARLY CAUGHT
UP ON DELIVERIES NOW, BUT WE HAVE
ALSO TAKEN IN TRADE ABOUT
Evening star., 1923-09-30

CHEVROLET COUPE, 1922-First t-class cond-
tion; tires, including extra, practically new
n YOU are locking for small closed car
You can't beat this one at $500. Terms that
will please you. District Oakland Co.,. 11O9
/, st NV.
Evening star., 1923-09-30

1921 Packard single six, S.
passenger touring, newly paint
ed and Packard rebuilt.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-03-16

TOR the first time in history a treaty
l. has been signed between the United
States and Canada which does not
carry the signature Of any British OH
cial. The treaty itself is not of any
great general consequence. 1t provides
for closed seasons and other reguia-
lions governing the halibut fisheries
off the Pacific a of the United
States and Canada. The fact that a
convention between Canada and this
country has been signed without the
Intervention of England marks a step
forward in the progress Of Canada
towards free and independent nation
hood and the step was no accom-
plished without a struggle with Down
ing street.
Ernest Laponte, minister Of fisheries
in the cabinet of Premier King OF Can
ada, arrived In Washington with in
~structions to sign the treaty and not
to permit the name Of any British OIL
cial to be attached to the paper. The
point as to who was to sign had pre-
vented the document being presented
to the American senate for a period OF
two months, the British government
opposing the direct negotiations. AT
the last moment this opposition was
withdrawn and it means a break in
the traditions Of British dealings with
it's self governing dominions and marks
a definite emergence from the state of
wardship in which Canada, together
with Australia, South Africa and New
Zealand hitherto have been held.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-03-16

~ ERMAN CHANCELLOR CUNO
NJ Oh the sixth presented to the
reichstag his version of the situation
between Germany and France, and de
manded protection from France to be
afforded Germany by the nations that
signed the Versailles treaty, specially
referring by inference to England and
the United States. He inisted that
Germany would not enter direct nego-
tiations with France, but said the gov
eminent was ready for the interven-
ton Of a third party provided France
would guarantee to evacuate the
Ruhr after an agreement to negotiate
had been reached.
Much of the chancellor's speech was
devoted to a recital Of what he termed
the acts of violence by France IN the
occupied territory. 1t was evident
that that portion of his speech was
intended as much for foreign as for
home consumption. 1t was a species
of German propaganda seeking SYM
patty from other nations. Judging
from press comments throughout the
world it did not accomplish its pur-
pose. for the world has not yet for
gotten the violence used by Germany
in dealing with Belgium and France
during the war.
He urged a continuation of the pol
icy Of passive resistance as the only
weanon with which unarmed Germany
could combat the French invasion.
Tanks and machine guns are sense
less when there is no n opposed. A
sword stroke will cut air." he declared.
Germany is without arms in the true
sense Of the word, but it has n strong
defensive weapon-that is the strong
will Of free men who oppose violence
In obedience to justice. Guns ana
dynamite may be good for the destruc-
tion of factories and mines, but not to
run them"
Al the end Of hrs speech the chan
cellor said Germany was willing to
nav to he utmost Of it's ability, and
had tried to come to an understanding
with France. In this connection he
said:
"We cannot make any offer in fig
ures as long as we must reckon on the
destruction Of values in the Ruhr dis
trict, for it is utterly impossible for US
to have clear ideas as to Jul capacity
for fulfllment.
IF the way is opened to us, free
from foreign pressure, and given equal
rights to confer in open discussion as
to the way leading back to reason and
right, then the government will take
the road. In doing this it will not
sign anything that it cannot fulfill or
approve Of any solution which Will
abandon the Rhineland, Ruhr, or any
territory occupied illegally.
"If France wants Germany's destruc-
ton, Germany wants the right to live.
That is it's right and duty to itself and
other nations.
"What does the world say to this?
What do the nations that signed the
Versailles treaty say? Are they silent
because they have not known about
the violence? Do they want more acts
Of violence? / do not appeal, do not
accuse, when the fate of the entire
nation, with a threat to the entire n
tinent, hangs in the balance"
In all but n respect the speech
was satisfactory to the Socialists. but
not so to the Nationalist, who had
hoped for a declaration of armed re
~sistance. The one feature that caused
a sensation among the Socialists was
an interpolated sentence In which he
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-03-16

GONE interesting sidelights devel-
~ oped in the speeches made In the
Wisconsin senate on the bill to dis
band the National Guard of the state.
Timothy Burke Of Green Bay, one of
the old timers at the s~tatehouse, de-
clared that since Civil war days no
legislature of any state has been skat-
ing $50 near s%edition." 1.-THE militia"
he said, sis part of the national forces.
If Wisconsin should attempt to nullify
the national defense act by a%bolishing
its guard it would be defiance of an
act of congress, and the government
would probably be warranted in step
ping in and taking over the state as a
military district, on the ground that it
was no longer maintaining a repub-
lican form of government, as guar
anteed by the Constitution"
Sponsored and supported by the So
cialists the bill to abolish the state
troops passed the house some days
ago, and 1t was expected that it would
command a considerable vote in the
senate, but was defeated by 20 to 4.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-03-16

ID RIG. GEN. HINES, the new d.
ID rector of the veterans bureau, and
the special senate committee appointed
to investigate the bureau, are in agree
ment on the following policies:
"First-Prompt action on present
applications for relief and hospitaliza-
ton.
"Second-Immediate correction Of
criticized waste in the sale of supplies.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of overhead
expenses.
"Fourth-For a review Of organiza-
ton and p-ersonnal"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-03-16

said: "Away with all talk of negotla-
lions to come to an understanding and
circumstances which should be ad-
dressed to the French, but not us"
Socialist party leaders asserted that
such a phrase was not in the text of
the speech shown to them before it's
delivery, and they had hoped for a
frmer offer to come to terms with
France.
The French press generally look
upon the speech of the German chan
cellor as a first o on the part Of
Germany for peace, but the French
government insists that French troops
will remain in the occupied territory
until such time as an accord has
actually been reached and when Ger
many has evinced sincerity in exc
cutting its promises.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-03-16

IN ESPITE the fact that the nomina-
II ton of James G. McNary to be
controller of the currency received the
approval of the senate banking and
currency committee the nomination
was not confirmed by the senate and
did not come to a vote. The President
offered him a recess appointment, but
he declined it.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-03-16

DRESIDENT and Mrs. Harding are
L enjoying their vacation on the In
dian river in Florida. Following a
trip by rail from Washington they
went aboard the houseboat pioneer"
at Ormond and will follow the river
from there to Miami, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. Mclean, the
hosts to the President and his wife.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-03-16

ID 9TH President Harding and Sec
- rotary Hughes propose to take the
question of Americas participation in
the court of international Justice d.
rect to the people, and so force a
favorable response on the part of the
next session of the senate to his re-
quest for permission to name a repre-
sentative for that court. During the
summer and fall both men will make a
number of addresses on this subject
in various parts Of the nation
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-03-16
T RAMSAY MACDONALD,

T RAMSAY MACDONALD, Labor
y party leader in the British house
of commons, presented a resolution
providing for an invitation to be issued
to the Belgian and French chambers
to send committees to meet with a
committee from the house of commons
to exchange views on the occupation
of the Ruhr and the problems of Sc
curity and ~reparations. In opposition
to the resolution Mr.. Bonar Law main
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-03-16

THE Turks have definitely rejected
L the Lausanne treaty and will de-
mand the negotiation of new terms.
1t is evident that Renal Pasha and
his followers feel they have the whip
hand of the allies in that there is dis
sension in the allied ranks not only
regarding the settlement with Turkey,
but over the French action In Germany,
financial settlements and other things.
The Turks propose to make the most
Of their opportunity, and r insisting
that the terms of any treaty signed
shall conform with the provisions Of
the Turkish national pact.
An effort is being made between
England, France and Italy to get to-
gether on a definite line of policy in
the future handling of the Near East
situation as all three governments be-
lieve that any resumption Of the Near
Eastern conference would be likely to
prove fruitless unless there were a
preliminary accord among the great
powers.
While Lord Curzon, the British for
eign secretary, has repeatedly de
clared that the Lausanne document
represents the irreducible minimum Of
the allied terms it is believed in
quarters familiar with the exigencies
of the Near East situation and with
Great Britain's pressing economic need
of retiring from Constantinople, that
the allies are prepared to accept a
reasonable compromise on disputed
points.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-03-16
THROUGH the medium of a

THROUGH the medium Of a letter
L addressed to Stephen e. Conner,
secretary Of the Federated Shop
Crafts, Central Railroad Of New Jer-
sey, President Harding has Informed
officials Of that organization that he
sees no adequate question of prin-
ciple" which warrants a further delay
in settlement in all districts of last
summers shipments strike. The Pres
ident declared that "a majority of the
interests involved" by their refusal to
settle, were largely responsible" for
interrupted coal deliveries and other
unsatisfactory railway conditions in
certain parts of the country.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-03-16

tanned his previous position that the
time was not ripe for intervention;
that such a move would be regarded
as hostile to France, and that the gov
eminent was not prepared to assume
that responsibility.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-03-16

nAVID ADAMS, labor member Of
~ parliament and also a prominent
Newcastle shipowner, attacked the ac-
ton of Great Britain In demanding q
change of United States consuls at
Newcastle. He declared that he had
personal knowledge that the charges
against these officials were 'trumped
up for the benefit of a British steam
ship company. In police parlance an
attempt was made to 'frame" them,
but failed completely.
The correspondence between the
two governments has been made pub
lie. There is little revealed therein
that has not been covered in the ews
dispatches. The British government
showed a strong desire to drop the case
If the United States would reopen the
consulate, but was unwilling to with
draw the charges against the consular
officials. The United States govern
ment insisted that the case must be
disposed of on it's merits and the guilt
or innocence of the two officers com
pletely established. A very thorough
investigation ON the part of the State
department, 1t was declared, had
failed utterly to s~ubstantiate the
charges against the officers.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-03-16
Chancellor Cuno Tells Members
of the ReichStag What He
Thinks of France.
NO DIRECT NEGOTIATIONS
Says Germany Will Deal Only
Through a Third Party-canada
Signs Her First Treaty-Turkey
Has Finally Rejected the
Lausanne Treaty.

What do you and your friends
believe will be the final outcome
of the present differences be-
tween France and Germany
The Washington times., 1923-06-12
DOWNS PLEADS
NOT GUILTY. .
/. IN THEFT
Policeman Arraigned, Faces
Trial in Case in Which Of
fjcer Killed Another.

Ruby Downs. policeman of the
Fourth precinct. who was driving
the automobile in which Policeman
Fred STANCE was killed when a
fellow-officer shot him. yesterday
pleaded not guilty to a charge of
petty larceny when arraigned be.
fore Justice Bailey in the District
Supreme Court.
Downs was once exonerated from
the grand jury of the charge, but q
second grand jury indicted him.
He Is charged with. stealing a
bumper from an automobile.
The charges of assault against
Tazwell B. Amos, a taxi driver:
Viola Spicer and Gladys Hall were
today nolle pressed by District At.
torney Gordon. They were accused
of attacking Samuel F.. Seinberg,
a passenger of Amos cab, April /,
on the Conduit road.
Justice Bailey today changed the
sentence of one year in jail re-
Gently given Richard M. Survey
hough on. a charge of larceny to
three years. The sentence was
then suspended during good be-
havior. ,'I,.
The Washington times., 1923-06-12
EARRINGS STILL
PERSIST IN
FASHIONS
Are Called Jewels a la Mode
Despite the Warnings OF
Scientists.
By ALICE LANGELIEK.
international News Service.

PARIS, June 12.-"The country
of the dry regime is the country OF
bare ears" says Huguette GARNER
in L'Excelsior, land the ears are
, not much barer than the regime Is
dry"
Word has just reached France
the the women across the Atlantlc
are being ordered, in the name
of hygiene and the future OF the
race, to leave off wearing the or
nament of savage races. But
one judges from the many tourists
who are invading Paris at TINS
moment that the campaign against
earrings is not much more success
full than the one against strong
drink and wines.
"As long as there are fair women
in the world they will prefer to
hearken to the advice Of their mir.
rors rather than that of the most
celebrated Doctors" This is the
opinion of Monsieur Revillon, one 0f
the directors of the Maison Cartier.
the most fashionable jeweler on
the Rue de la Paix. .
There is no reason to be pre-
occupied over the situation, he
continues. These new laws con-
Germ only certain states. At any
rate we have never sold more
earrings than at the present mo-
ment and have not heard that
the sales have lowered in our
branch at New York. The ear
ring is the jewel la mode. Emerald
pears, tea" brilliants sometimes
six inches long, are very much in
demand. The price, of / course,
varies according to the value, some
times reaching $4,000 for al bair.
Large creole gold rings are very
much in fashion.
mo one is unaware OF the fact
that the ears do not need to be
pierced with the system of screws.
Thus, the question OF health need
not enter in. In olden days we used
to see the old .fisherwomen with
their great golden rings and it
was popular belief that the
piercing of the lobes was excellent
for the eyes. The long fashionable
earrings harmonic perfectly with
the latest coiffeurs and robes, a
fact which assures them a success
with which no medical advice can
compete"
The Washington times., 1923-06-12
SEE KING NEW
RECTOR FOR !.
EPIPHANY
Vestrymen May Decide Upon
Out-of-ToWn Man to Sue
coed Or. Freeman.

DR.. A. r. Stands has been named
chairman of a committee OF three
to select a successor to Bishop-ele
James f. Freeman. at present rector
of the Church of the Epiphany.
A preliminary meeting of the yes
trymen of the Epiphany Church
was held last week. and while only
a general discussion concerning the
selection of a new rector was in
dulged in, it seemed to be the pre-
vailing opinion that an out-of-town
clergyman would be selected to fill
this important pulpit.
1t is the wish of the vestrymen
to agree on DR.. Freeman's success
sor as soon as possible, in order
that an early acceptance can be OBJ
tanned and the new rector will be
able to assume his duties by Octo'
Der /.
A testimonial dinner will be ten
dered Bishop-elect Freeman at the
City Club tonight.
The Washington times., 1923-06-12
REARREST D. c.
AUTO DEALER
INNORFOLK
Federal Authorities Take How.
ard Hayman After His Re-
lease in Washington.

NORFOLK. Va, June 12.-Fol-
lowing his release in Washington,
D. c., on charges of stealing nine
automobiles from residents Of that
city, Howard Hayman, of South
Norfolk, was rearrested and APP
peared in Federal court today for
a preliminary hearing before United
States Commissioner Malone on
charges OF violation of the national
motor vehicle law.
Checking Up Cars.
It is charged by, Federal Off
Gals that Hayman maintained three
garages in Washington where he
changed the numbers on the stolen
cars, stored them for a while and
later brought all but two Of them
to Norfolk where they were sold.
In the garages, 1t is declared,
accessories and parts Of stolen cars
were found and dies for changing
the numbers. Dodge cars were the
ones usually taken. OF the nine so
far reported, six Of them were OF
that make.
Washington officers and repre-.
sentatives of the insurance com
panies and underwriters are here
aiding the local authorities to check
up on the stolen cars.
The Washington times., 1923-06-12
BELIEVES mo BANANAS"
NEW AMERICAN ANTHEM

Washington advertising men, en-
tertaining the Thirty Club Of Lon
don, members of the same profess
sion, today chuckled over British
humor as expounded by the Wis.
itors.
Il was under the impression that
The Star-Spangled Banner was
your national anthem" said one
British delegate, as he waited to
be received by President Harding
at the White House, "but l think
I have very justly come to the
conclusion that another has taken
it's place. The name is-aw-'No
We 'Aven't Got No Bananas
The Washington times., 1923-06-12
WIZ { NO. | QUITS
HIM GOLD AS
NO. Z SUES
Alleged Bigamist Faces War
rant Issued by Spouse.
Wed First at ~.

DETROIT, June 12.-Mary Jane
Bornand. first wife Of Leonard My,
natt,i refused to forgive Leonard
and take him back from Mrs
Marie Mynatt his second wife
whose disclosures resulted in the
issuance of bigamy warrant for
him
Goodness knows 1 don't want
him the first Mrs. Mynatt said to-
day ct mean to scarf divorce pro
ceedihgs right away. l intend mar
rying again. and this time I have
a real husband in mind .
When 1 married Leonard in 1918
be was a. great big. heavy boy with
4 deep, manly voice. He told me
he was eighteen, and he certainly
that he was only fourteen. ] was
eighteen. We were married by the
Rev. Paul Ziegler of st. Barnabas'
Church.
I'VE only knew each other { a
month before the wedding. I had
come here from Pittsburgh and
was working in. a creamery. He
worked there, too, and he kept
after me all the time. He seemed
pretty good, and was lonesome.
So we got married"
My Jane said Leopard never
supported her except in the most
sketchy fashion She had to keep
her creamery job to help maintain
the family Golfers, she declared.
Three weeks after their wedding,
according to Mary Jane Bornand.
Leonard disappeared He was away
a month, but appeared so repentant
on his return that she took him
back. He drifted away again in
1919 and never returned. -,-se Z
The Washington times., 1923-06-12
CO.RESP ONDENT|
UNDER SPELL,
SAYS WIFE
Seeking Separation, She Re-
veaIs Husband Sought to
Make Her End Life.

BOSTON, June 12.-otto Helm
enmann used his knowledge Of psy.
cl1ology to win the affections OF
the woman who Is accused by Mrs.
Heinemann, Somerville dancing
teacher. In her suit for separate
support, according to the wife.
HE 'hypnotized' her by his
knowledge OF psychology and psy.
Geological subjects" Mrs. Heine-
mann said. HE often talked 20
me of his studies along these lines
and won my interest. was fas-
he explained some of the most diff
ficult subjects for the average in
dividual to understand"
Learned Identity.
Mrs. Heinemann said she had
learned the identity of the girl who
won the battle for her husbands
affections only after q long search.
The girl, she said, lives In Jamaica
Plain and IL young, blond and pc
tite. Mrs. Heinemann, Commissioning
from an attempt to commit suicide
because Of the alleged loss Of her
husbands love, told this story of
how she believes she lost her hus-
bands love after twenty-five years.
I first learned that my husbands
love was waning several months
ago when he began to treat me
coldly and with unconcern. Then I
suspected that there was another
woman, but i could not discover
who she was.
Bottle and Gun.
When he finally left me. he tried
to employ his psychology to in
duce me to commit suicide. He
wanted to get rid Of me. He was
almost successful.
He left me after a quarrel, dur
ing which he suggested that /
commit suicide. I told him per-
son would have to be drunk to do
that.
The next night I found a re-
volver and a bottle OF whisky in
my room. 1t was his psychology
again. And it worked. was so
respondent that / did not have to
be urged strongly to turn the gun
on myself.