davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-12

&5JO-Nearbeer and lunch: 7 rooms; rent
S75; good bus; great sacrince.
ssoo-Searbeer and lunch; rent, $40.
81 20OO-Sesrbeer and lunch; rooms.
S. OOO-Nearbeer, lunch and pool tables
S300-Lunch; good bus; lease: rent. 81.
Ss5o-Lunch; good bus: good corner.
81 ,500-Lunch and downtown business section, !,
good lease; cheap rent; . great sac
rince; will arrange good terms.
$650-Groce and rooms; rent 30
SssO-Grocery and 8 rooms: rent. $50.
S75o-Grocery, meat and vegetable business;
illness cause Of selling: make oner.
s.. .0Oo-Grocery and 8 rooms; rent, $50.
So sn0-Grocery and { rooms; rent $31.
$75o-Cigar and news bus: rent. 10;
$S50-Cigar and news bus; rent $40
81 sI.2oO-cisar bus. and 4 rooms; rent. $50.
81, ,lOo-Confect and fountain and rooms;
rent, s45; good business; big bargain.
s., ,7OO-Confect. and 4 rooms: rent, $55.
s. 0oo-Confect. and four tain: rent. $36.
s. ,5OO-Confect. and fountain. rooms
S4OO-Tailoring bus. central: good business
81, ,5Oo-TailorinE bus. (apt. hOrsel; good bus.
81 .oOo-Tire and repair bus; rent, $40.
s4oO-Roomins house; 8 rooms; $3.50 cash.
455o-Rooming house; IL rooms; baths.
e60Q--Rooming house; rooms; rent, $50
&pOO-Roominx house; IL rooms: cheap rent.
S7bO-RoominE house; IL rooms; rent. $50.
81 forthcoming house; l6 rooms; rent. Sil0.
81 5OO-Roou,ing house: II rooms: rent Sl25.
r. NJ CURTIS, MAIN S043: MAIN 7773.
oI6 Mschinist's bld1~ 9th and Mass ave, n ".
Evening star., 1923-04-12

MARSHALL BUSINESS BROKERS.
Eooming house, 8 rooms and bath; good
nv. location; Griss Ice Of property and furniture
Roomipg house. 10 rooms; low rent; price.
Boarding house near 10th and Mass ave-; Is
rooms. 4 baths; splendid proposition hor
g.. 800: terms.
Is rooms. steam heat: price, 81 400.
Boarding house, 10 rooms, In business sec
tion. several baths: small mint: price. ~ 800
,,s. so'rang e. house. ~ rooms well furn''he'
Rooming house. /: rooms. near 10th and x
sts.: price. $1,000
Rooming house near llth and X SITS. we'll
furnished; lease; price, 81. 500.
Roomins house. II rooms; near 18th ana Is
Roomlnx house on 18th St, II rooms, pri.
vate baths. steam heat: price. 81 400
Roomins house on iith ST.; owner leaving
Exclusive boarding house near 18th and
Eye st.: 10 :. roc%'. o baths h''",h'' electric
Hotel listed today; ; DOWNTOWN; rent slo"'
General store. few miles from this city;
rent. SIS; price. $500.
Grocery and meats, one OF the best corners
In city; owner retiring; price right. -,
Storage and transfer business, old estab-
lished; 3-year lease; 4 trucks and sil othef
equipment connected with business: also new
and second hand furniture business; price,
$40, 600. including all stock.
Lunchroon; ideal location; lease. D WONDER
full opportunity at $500.
Lunchroom on Penn. ave-; 5year lease;
rent, SEQ; price, $500.
transient location; small mint for right party !;
investigate and you will buy fun PARTICULARS
" Marshall BUSINESS BROKERS.
Evening star., 1923-04-12

National Business Brokerage Co.
II you desire 4 quick sale Of your business.
cali Franklin e451.
II you are in the market for Q business,
see our list before buying.
National Business Brokerage Co.
2l5 9th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
a BUSINESS OPENING.

4 bUSIN ESS Of EN INI.
Large Ohio manufacturer has selected Wash
ngton o his eastern distributing point to sup
ply one Of his various products, q big nation
ally advertSsed aud today probably the biggest
household sales article In America. Has open
ing for several men who are honest. We want
here and in the states of Maryland. Virginia
and West Virginia. men to attend to shipping
Offices sales mana gers, county supervisors. We
have openings ranging In earning possibilities
from SEQ to 500 weekly. In order to qualify
for larger and more responsible positions you
will need to have q cash guarantee OF from
5000 TO $780, secured by goods under your
own control. This advertise ment is genuine.
backed by q house of national production. and
are willing to work we want you TO start at
once. Vacancies are anywhere within 200
miles Of Washington. For interview see Mr..
Norris factory representative. at display
room. l108 Raleigh Hotel. between am. aud
Evening star., 1923-04-12
Soda Fountains and Equipments
BURCH 4 KLEEs COMPANY,
49O Pa ave- NV

49O "a. ave. NV.
EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS
IN DIAMONDS.
They must be sold at once to
raise cash to settle an estate. A
written guarantee given with all
Our diamonds.
A diamond necklace set with
IS large blue-white diamonds
mounted in platinum, of very
fine workmanship; can be used
as a flexible bracelet. A rare
Value $3.50
Lady's diamond flexible brace
let, set with o5 fine blue-white
diamonds and sapphires. One
of the biggest bargains ever Of
fered d...................$l,l 100
Exceptional handsome dia-
mond plaque or sautoir, set with
133 blue-white diamonds and
sapphires; cost originally $500.
Must be sold at a sacrifice,
s2,1oo
Gentleman's solitaire diamond
ring, a perfect cut gem; weighs
3 carats and one half, less S
points; set in handsome Gypsy
white gold mounting. Must be
seen to appreciate this extraor-
dinary value 81 ,O5O
FISCHER'S,
0l8 F st. Northwest.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-10
ANDY GUMP DEMANDS
CARTOONS BE STOPPED

Salem, Ore, May t. Unless the
newspapers of the country now fea-
turing the Andy Gump caricature i'm
mediately refrain from future publica-
ton of the comic, they will be con-
fronted with serious litigation and
may be made the targets of criminal
prosecution.
This was the threat contained in a
letter received here today by Verden
MOffitt, former chief of police, from a
SCOTS Mills rancher, who signed his
name as Andy Gump." 1t was indi-
Gated in the letter hat the writer had
lived in Kansas for many years, but
recently came to- Oregon and located
on a tract of land in Marion County.
Il wan to ask what can be done
about this thing" wrote Mr.. Gump,
as | will not stand being belittled in
fhe eyes of my friends. The publica-
ton Of the picture must stop"
The letter also referred to the jest
that "Gump Wears no mans collar"
81 don't know what that means"
said the letter, but | want it under
stood that | am a God fearing man and
will protect my rights"
Mr.. Muffitt will turn the letter over
to his successor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-10
CONTROL SALE OF ARMS AND
MUNTTON, SAYS HARDING

WASHINGTON, May S.-While the
,oague of nations has been g~esturing
and "o~rating" and fourlushing upon
tho subiect of the control of the sale
of arms and munitions, the Republican
administration at Washington has act
ed upon the subject.
Some months ago President Harding
directed that no American guns, weap-
ops or other war material In control
of the government be sold to any for
eign power. This order was issued be-
u several foreign powers made
oyertures to the War or Navy depart
ment to purchase surplus material in
their possession.
Following this order, private con-
Germs and individuals began to nego-
titate for purchase of war material
from this country. AS a result Presl-
dent Harding has gone a step further
in the affirmation Of the policy OF this
administration in opposition to thu
sale of any such material either to
foreign nations or to private concerns
or individuals who might DE interested
in profting from disturbances in any
part of the world. His last order pro-
hibits the sale of any sort OF material
even to American citizens, unless qua
rantees are given that such supplies
are not to be transferred directly or
indirectly to any foreign power.
The Presidents position in this mat
ter is set forth in a letter which ne
recently wrote to Secretary OF War
Weeks in response to a request from
Secretary Weeks for instructions upon
the subject. The Presidents letter
follows:
Il hope it will be the policy of the
War department not only to make no
sales of war equipment to any foreign
power, but that you will go further and
make certain that public sales to our
own citizens will be attended by pro-
pcr guarantees that such supplies
are not to be transferred to any foreign
power.
81 would gladly wave aside any fin
ancial advantage that might attend
such sales to make sure that none Of
our surplus equipment is employed in
encouraging warfare any place in the
world.
81 am writing a similar note to the
Secretary of the Navy and shall con-
fidently expect the cooperation OF both
departments in adhering to this pol
icy.
The decisive action of President
Harding is in striking contrast to the
dilly-dallying of the league of nations.
For four years that body has engaged
in a lot of talk about limiting the
sale on munitions of war to nations,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-10

but outside Of oratory, appointment
or committees for investigations. and
passage OF harmless and worthless re-
solutions. nothing has been done.
Ii was a remarkable coincidence
that on the same day President Hard
ing wrote bis letter to Secretary
Weeks the council of the league of
nations at Geneva directed it's presi-
dent to inquire of the United States
government in what tanner it desires
to cooperate with other governments
in controlling the sale of munitions of
war. The cable stated:
The council is understood to feel
that a favorable reply from the United
States would permit opportune decis-
ions of practical value in bringing "a
bout the control and reduction Of
ornaments desired by the league"
1t is not necessary to point out the
moral. The Republican administration
at Washington has pointed the only
practical way to stop the promotion
of war. There is nothing to prevent
any and all European governments
from following President Harding's
example. The wars which have been
waged in Europe for the last four
years have been fought with munitions
and artillery and firearms sold the
combatants by the larger powers of
Europe, and in many cases the money
with which the smaller nations pur-
chased their munitions was loaned
them by the larger European nations.
All those guilty nations are men,
bers of the league of nations. Their
nypocricy. as we'll as the hypocriCy
of the league of nations, is at once
in evidence. The cure for the evils
of Europe is not any piece of inter-
national machinery, but Old-fashioned
national honesty in dealing with their
neighbOring nations.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-10
Notice of Hearing Petition for Letters
of Administration

Notice Of Hearing Petition for Letters
OF Administration
State of South Dakota, County of
Hand, S., In County Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Cass
Mckenzie, deceased.
The State of South Dakota sends
greeting to Andrew Bushong, John
BushOng, Frank Bushong, Elizabeth
Clemens and Lydia Waltman, Guy
Rose, Will Mccartney, Fred Mozart
ney, and Jennie Mccartney, Gertie
Lewis, Laura Dreibelbis, Grace Nc
CARNEY, Fay Mccartney, Mabel Schel-
Ter, Hubert Bushong, Joe Bushong and
Anna Belle Bushong, Jane Bushong,
Ida Bushong, Maggie Bushong, Thur
low Bushong and Maud Bushong heirs
at law and next of kin of Cass Mcfen-
zie, deceased, and to all whom these
presents may come.
Notice is hereby given that Annie T..
Bushong has filed with the Judge OF
this Court, a petition praying for Let
tiers Of Administration of the Estate
of CaSs Mckenzie, deceased, and that
Saturday. the twelfth day of May, 1928
at two o'clock pm, of said day, being
a day of a regular term of this Court,
to-wit: Of the May term, 1923, at the
Office of the County Judge at the
Court House in Miller, in the said
County of Hand has been set for hear
ing said petition, when and where any
person interested may appear and
show cause why the said petition
should not be granted.
Dated at Miller, S. d. this gath day
of April, AID. 1923.
G. c. Briggs, County Judge
County Court SeaD Attest:
Emma c. Morrow, Clerk of Courts.
C. NJ. Carroll, Attorney.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-10
WATERFOWL DEBATE CHAMPION
OF STATE HIGH SCHOOLS

Vermilion, S. d., May 1.--Debating
on the Demonstrating education bill
the Watertown high school negative
team defeated the Lead affirmative
team here this afternoon and won the
state high school debating champion
ship.
Watertown was represented by
Friedrich NOonan. Elizabeth Gilliland
and Herbert Lebert. The Lead team
was composed Of Vera Adamson, ViO-
let Nelson and William Treweek.
There were five judges for the con
test. Watertown received a four to
one decision.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-10

First Home Game, Highmore at Miller, Sunday, May goth

Mrs. Sarah Price and Thomas Nc
kenzie arrived Thursday from Chica-
go for a visit at the home of their
neice and sister, Mrs. Lloyd Tamblyn.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-10

Dodge Touring Car, in fine shape,
for sale at a bargain.
25t2 II. J.. Bushield.
Evening star., 1923-08-19

Marmot Fur Coat. 81 inches long. with hgl
collar, 24-nch flare striped border. 135-incl
sweep, with 24-inch brocade velvet border; alst
Sealine dyed coney) Wraps. 50 inches long, will
large cape collar or natural Eiatka squirrel, Man
DARN sleeves and deep cuffs.
Evening star., 1923-08-19

Kerami.M nand
lii r andM ~
Q Opossum -
ack Fox, Carul Squire of fox.
brown andta
edof keanA
n
: ::: :; :: s: ;::; &: ;:;: e. ::: $12450
andW o and II
models OF Beave, ~ A
! u Il -
Trinnnn OF goda and1 .N n
.fancyslk kbidands y
black can dbrown Sizes t o
Beif p,of fGeon and q
lin models, Mandar I i -
stitching and fur collars and cuffs via Squirrel I'D av7asU
Goa sof ellyneM Ma II
lin models rmmedw reversible 0 ! Il ~ ~
$:;: % Fl: ;;;; Sl69.5O
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-03-24
Orange Fire Chief Dies
After a Rum
Michael Savage Stricken With Apo.
plexy at Headquarters Return
ing From a Blaze.

Orange, N. j., March 1S.-"Boys
feel that is the last call will ever
answer" remarked Fire Chief Michael
Savage to his men tonight after his
company had returned from a run
where an automobile was on fire.
"Oh. that's all nonsense, Chief" re
piled Captain Mcmillan.
mo, Jim; 1 feel very bad. guess
III go upstairs, change my clothes and
go home" said the chief as he left the
others and went to room on the floor
above.
A short time later the men ,p.ard
groans and hurrying upstairs found
the chief dying on the floor. An ambu
lance was summoned from the Memoir.
ial Hospital but when 1t reached the
fire house there was no doctor on it.
Hurry back and get DOCTOR" said
Captain Mcmillan to the driver. When
the ambulance returned Captain Say -
age was dead. "Apoplexy" the doctor
said. Chief Savage was GO years old.
had held his office three years. His
wife died two years ago. He is surviv-
ed by nine sons and twenty-nine
grandchildren. One OF the sons Danile
Is boxing instructor at the Friars'
Club in New York City. Another son.
big Jim" pugilist was one of Will
'ard's trainers in his fight with Jack
Johnson.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-03-24
Denied Social Equality;
Sets Fire to Building.

Washington, d. c., March 15.-A
few weeks ago when Albert w. Shaw
employed as n laborer at the Govern
ment printing Office. attempted to Join
dancers in the cafeteria of the building
during the lunch hour the music was
stopped. and Shaw is alleged to have
been told that this form OF entertain
ment was for the recreation of white
employees. 1t is said that Shaw was
greatly Inundated and expressed his
1ndignance in no measured terms.
Last Monday a fire broke out in
the Government printing office and do
stroyed documents valued at SIS 900.
Government authorities declare the
fire was of incendiary origin. Shaw
was arrested and held by the police in
connection with the fire. 1t Is though.
by officials that Shaw probably set fire
to the building because of the griev
ance he is alleged to hold against Off
Gals and white employees in the print
ing Office. Shaw stoutly maintains his
innocence, but admits that he has u
grievance.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-03-24

Congressman L. G. Dyer:
This Committee wishes to thank
you for the work you are doing for
the sake OF humanity, and trusts that
your efforts will not cease until the
Dyer Anticipating Bill shall have
passed both legislative bodies of our
Great Republic. And should you be.
come old and feeble from your arduous
hhCrs, we hive provided for you this
little souvenir designed and carved
by the IgorOtes of the Mountain Prov.
ince. which we hope will serve you al
prop after you shall have reached
your four score years and twenty.
God bless YOU good luck and bon
voyage.
(Signed:)
MAJOR w. III. LOVING.
]. w. GALLOWAY.
r. b. CABBELL.
r G. WOODS.
w. A. CALDWELL.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-03-24
SENATOR BORAH AND
CONTINUED from Page -

are members OF nm unpopular organl.
cation. 1t Is manifestly unjust. II Is an
act OF tyranny to punish men for an
ofYense OF which they have not been
convicted
In support OF his contention. Sena.
tor BOrah quoted from a statement
made to President Harding by Major
Lanier. an army officer and lawyer de
tailed by the War Department to go
over the court records in the I. w. w
Chicago case and analyze the evidence
These men," Major Lanier reported
were convicted contrary to the law
and evidence and solely because they
were leaders in an organization
against which public sentiment was in
censed. l do not think that II 1 hal
been In the jury. would have convict
cd a single one OF them"
Declaring that liberty means the
right to express oneself and that iii
a man thinks war Is unjust or i'm
prOyident, II il his absolute right to
say So" BOrah quoted anti-war utter.
ances OF DAME! Webster and Abraham
Lincoln and pointed out that these
two great Americans would be in Leav
enwOrth Penitentiary today. serving
sentences of 10 and 20 years II they
had uttered such remarks during the
period OF the late war.
A. the close Of Borah's speech. a ring
ing declaration in favor of the release
Of the political prisoners was present.
ed by Rev. Richard w. Hogue. of the
Church League for Industrial Democra
cy. and unanimously adopted. This
statement called attention to the fact
that these men were convicted during
a period OF war hysteria when fair
trial was impossible, that they were
given brutal sentences unheard.of In
any other country In the world for po-
Htical offenses that the spies and proc
iteers were released long ago, as well
as the political prisoners In all other
countries engaged In the war 1t also
pointed out that influential business
men like Charles w. Morse, the finan.
cier and +. III. Noble Of the Tile
Trust, had little difficulty In securing
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-03-24
German Ruhr Workers
Disobey French Orders
CRUSADER News Service. J

Cologne. March 15.-Gen. Degoutte
has issued proclamation that all Ger
mans in the Ruhr who obey the orders
of the French military authorities and
pay the taxes being levied upon them
will be protected from charges of treas
on by the Government.
Despite Gen. Degoutte's offer. u
seems unlikely that his orders will be
obeyed by the populace. The General
will have to decide whether he wants
to enforce them and IL he attempts 10
do so there will be an upheaval, be-
cause the tax Of 40 per cent on coal.
heretofore collected by Berlin. and the
tax on wines and tobacco provide a
burden which the people say they viii
not shoulder.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-03-24

ent situation? We answered It ut the
outset. He must be prospective candi
date for the United States Senate from.
Florida. When It comes to bestowing
this honor. he will find that this com.
ment upon the Negro situation will
prove to be boomerang which will
land some native southerner In the DO.
sition which no desires.
We may deal with this situation
further in our next issue.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-03-24
MIR. BRYAN AND THE
NEGRO.

There cannot be any longer q doub,
nings Bryan. now resident of Miami
Flor ida is candidate for Office in tina:
State. 1t was announced sometime ago
that he aspired to be United States
Senator from this peninsula State
When a white man moves South from
the North or West in order to empha
size his position and to popularize him
self with his southern neighbors, he
starts out abusing. disappearing OF
attacking Negroes. In this attitude. he
antagonizes most influential ele
ment Of the Southland, who was rails
ed with and by this class Of people.
Hon. William ]. Bryan is no excep
ton to the rule and as a result, he will
have this black contingent working
among the most influential classes Of
ssoutherners against him. A southern
white man will abuse and maltreat at
times his own NegI oes, but he does
not want northern or western white
man to do 1t. This is why outsiders,
white men from other sections neve.
understand the relationship between
the southern white man and his Ne.
groes. He will eat with his own Negro.
es, sleep with them, quarrel with them
and even punish them severely, but he
is not going to stand for that kind of
treatment to his black friends by this
outside class Of white people.
But, what did Hon. William ], Bry.
an say and why did he say TT Here II
is as it appeared In tn New YORK
Times OF Sunday, March 10, 1898 6s.
der the caption Of Bryan Says North
Would Act as South on Negro Quea.
-tion."
Late last month I spoke at a BAN
quet of the Southern Society. I was
not OH the printed program, but was
called upon when the advertised list
of speakers was completed. One o. the
speakers, in emphasizing the import
ance OF that part of the Declaration of
Independence which affirns that all
men are created equal criticised the
limitations that have been placed up.
on suffrage In some of the Southern
St9tes. l referred to the subject at
this dinner as have referred to 1t be
fore during the last twenty-five years.
in order to point out that these Ifmdta-
tions are not based upon q Reputation
OF the Declaration of Independence.
but rest upon principle-the first
law of nature-everywber recognized,
namely the right of self preservation.
which includes the right to preserve
civilization end progress made in the
science Of government.
This Is a plea In extenuati6n, I66v.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-03-24
Tries to Search Man;
Is Stabbed to Death,

Ashland, Miss, March 14.-John
Rdmmer is in Jail here following the
death Of p. c. Byrd, (white) who ac-
cused Rimmer Of having stole money
from him. According to the police
thinner resented Byrds accusations
and when Byrd attempted to search
MIN for the money. he is said to have
denied knowing anything about the
money and would not submit to being
searched. Byrd seized him and fight
followed In which Rimmer is alleged
to have thrust the blade Of a pocket
knife into Byrd's stomach, causing
death almost instantly.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-03-24
C0lored Americans of the
Philippines Present Dyer
Bill Sponsor With a Cane

Representative LeOnidas C. Dyer OF
Missouri who introduced the Dyer
Anticipating Bill In the House cr
Representatives has written to the
National Association for the Advance
ment OF Colored People. 20 Fifth Ave.
nue.. New York City. telling how. on a
recent visit to the Philippine Islands.
ne was presented with a beautiful
cane by colOred citizens, resident IN
Manila In recognition Of his services In
behalf OF the Anticipating Bill. Mt.
Dyer's letter Is as follows:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-03-24
ssSsSso vsssS kS90tS
For rheum .tism. bruises. strains. chest colds

presidential pardOns, while So working
men without wealth or influence are
being held for their full terms Of 10
and 20 years.
A delegation Of prominent New
Workers will take this statement to the
President upon his return from his
Florida trip. They will be accompanied
by representative of the World War
Veterans. whose national president,
Jack BradOn- made the trip from Min
neapOlis to speak at the mass meeting
and voice the demand Of the ex-servica
men Of that organization for 1.-THE i'm.
mediate and unconditional release OF
all the political prisoners"