davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-26
FRENCH THREATEN
STATE OF SIEGE IF
RUHR RIOTS RECUR
Outbreaks QueIIed, But Rail
Strike Ties Up Valley
Lines Completely.
MORE STRIKING MINERS
SWELL TOTAL TO 10000
Nineteen Arrested for Dusseldorf
Disturbance-Soldiers Are
Operating Trains.

BY the Associa ted Press
berlin. January GA state
~ sIege has been proclaimed in
the Aix-la-Chnpelle and Kreux-
mach districts by the French oc-
eupattonal authorities MS the re-
suit OF yesterdays denominations,
according to the correspondent OF
the Berliner TagebIatt MT Afx-ln-
ChapeIIe.
BY the Associated Press
ESSEN, January 26-Normal condi.
tons. so far as street demonstration
or rloting are concerned. were re.
sumed throughout the Ruhr valley to.
DAY after last evenings ebullitions
but unemploym Is steadily increas.
ing. the railroad strike continues eff.
fective throughout the entire valley
ana navigation is at a stop on the
Rhine between Wesel and Cologne.
In addition. the coal miners are
straggling out Of the pits in various
localities hour by hour. until now
some 100000 mine workers are idle
Nineteen Arrests Made.
Nineteen arrests were made in
Dusseldorf in consequence of las,
nights affrays, and Gen. Degoutte has
announced that the German security
police will be severely punished for
their failure to remain on post and
maintain order. On the other hand
the general has congratulated the Es-
sen police for the effective assistance
they afforded the French patrols In
quieting the disturbances here.
International railway trains. which
normally should cross the Ruhr val
ley. are being diverted by way OF
Barmen and Elberfeld. French mill
tary train crews are insuring suff1-
cient service to bring supplies for the
troops, but are not handling trains
with food intended for the civilian
population of the valley.
Evening star., 1923-01-26
AIDS TUBERCULAR YANKS.
Knights of Columbus Offers $780,
600 for Veterans Use.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. January 26.-
American Legion national headquar-
ters announced here today thai the
Knights of Columbus has set aside n
fund of $4,000 for the relief OF
thousands of tubercular former serv-
ice men, who have migrated to the
southwest and who at present are In
destitute circumstances. The fund,
which was authorized following a
recent joint survey by the two or
zanizations, will be administered BY
the legion, 1t was said. .~..-
The legion will provide finances to
care for the veterans in the communi-
ties where the problem Is the great
est, according to Claude J. Harris. di-
rector of the legions national service
division. =
Evening star., 1923-01-26
BY GEORGE WITTE.
BY Wireless to The Star and Chicago D
News. Copyright, 1923.

BY Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1923.
BERLIN, January 26.-Anti-French
feeling in Bavaria is running so high
that the French consul in Nuremberg
has advised the consul general, In
Berlin, that he has sent all French
women and children and as many men
as would go out Of the country, be-
cause he feared a massacre"
The Nuremberg consul in his tele-
gram asked for instructions as to how
10 deal with the situation. which was
too difdcult for him to handle with
out outside aid. Consul General Pro-
vost, in Berlin, advised him to carry
on his business as calmly as usual
but praised him for havir Y sent the
women and children out of the danger
zone.
Crisis Believed Past.
'As I see 1t personally, the situa-
tion has improved in the last twenty
four hours and the crisis has been
successfully passed." said NJ Provost
to the writer. 'At the same time the
south German nationalists are far
more given to anti-French demon
strations than are the Prussians
There have been a few attacks upon
Frenchmen and Belgians. even in
cluding women, in the last few days,
and l understand that an American
woman in the company of a French
artist, was also maltreated in the
subway here. French officials here
realize only too we'll how excited GER
tain classes of the German people are,
and have warned all French subjects
to leave the country while this bitter
Evening star., 1923-01-26
FRENCH HOPES RISE.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, January 26. favorable
impression, from the French view
point, of the situation in the Ruhr
valley was presented to Premier Poin-
care today by NJ. LIE Trocquer, the
minister of public works, who return
ed last evening from his visit of in
spection to the valley. He planned
to present a more detailed report in
writing later to a meeting of the pre-
mier and ministers particularly con-
cerned with'the situation.
Reports received during the morn
ing by the French government indi-
Gated the strikes in the region were
still only partial. They showed 10000
miners out in the Essen section,
strikes by railway employees at Dues
ed strike at Treves, in the Rhineland
area.
Many Young Men Depart.
The railroad men, still on duty
were reported as showing little zeal
In the performance of their duties.
Reports have been received at the
foreign office that a great many young
men of arms bearing age have left
the Ruhr district.
Announcement of Gen. Weygand's
appointment as high commissioner Of
the Ruhr district now is said on good
authority to be waiting for the French
cabinet to conciliate differences which
have risen over the selection of an
officer. not. directly under the war
Office for so important a post. 1t Is
understood that Premier Poincare
chose Gen. Weygand because he was
recommended by Marshal Foch, who
still is regarded as the head Of the
interallied forces.
Not French Action Alone.
A majority Of the cabinet is with
the premier in holding that the Ruhr
occupation is not distinctly a French
action, but an allied operation, and
therefore properly under the direc-
ton of an interallied organization.
The movement of French troops. SO
far as they alone are concerned, will
remain under the direction of the
French war Office and Marshal Petain
and Gen. Degoutte, Gen. Weygand's
mission will be to coordinate the
French and Belgian action.
1t is pointed out in well informed
circles that Marshal Foch would
naturally 10 expected to organize any
extension ef the military operations.
Hence it is said to be quite natural
mission which, though chiefly
economic today. may become chiefly
military at any moment.
Evening star., 1923-01-26
READ ALL TESTAMENT.
- = =
Church Workers, Working in Re

PHILADELPHIA, January 2s.-
Reading aloud of the New Testament
in fifteen minute relays to show that
1t can be read in a day was being
carried out in Soloam Methodist
began at am, preceded by a short
visit. and will be concluded tonight.
1t was planned. The Rev. John c.
Bieri, pastor of the church. divided
the testament into parts, each Of
minutes to read. He read the first;
part and during the day sat beside
the other readers checking the time
consumed. The church has been
having a two-week revival ard to-
day was called New Testament day"
Evening star., 1923-01-26
BILL AGAINST SPORTS.
Would Prohibit Money-Makine
Affairs on Memorial Day.

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. January 26.-
The bill introduced in the upper house
of the Indiana legislature by Senator
Robert L. Moorhead of Indianapolis, to
preserve the sanctity of Memorial
day by prohibiting automobile and
horseracing. sporting events. and all
other forms of athletic contests. for
which admission is charged. was ex-
pected today to come up shortly on
second reading in the house
1t was passed by the senate last
week and has been reported out of
the house committee, with recon-
mendation for passage. The measure,
1t Is understood, Is sponsored by the
American Legion and other organi-
cations of war veterans, although
some individual legion posts have
adopte resolutions opposing the bill.
The Hoosier Automobile Association
and q number of Indianapolis organi-
zations also are opposed to the bill,
which would eliminate the holding of
the 50-mile automobile race in In
diana on Memorial day.
Evening star., 1923-01-26
GEDDES MAY NEGOTIATE
FOR DEBT SETTLEMENT
London Believes It Unlikely Stan
ley Baldwin Will Be Sent
Back to u. s.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
LONDON. January 26-It is consid-
ered improbable in official circles that
Stanley Baldwin, chancellor of the
exchequer. who headed the British
debt mission to the United States, will
return to America. The idea is ad-
vanced that the negotiations for the
debt settlement will be continued by
Sir Auckland Geddes, the British am.
baSsador at Washington
Mr.. Baldwin will report imm ediate-
ly upon his arrival in London tomor-
row to Prime Minister Bonar Law
but II Is considered unlikely that the
cabinet will consider his report until
early next week.
Evening star., 1923-01-26
TWO GERMANS SHOT.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DUSSELDORF. January 26.-Des-
suItory rife firing. which was in prog
ress in various parts Of the, city
throughout the evening ceased at a
late hour when French cavalry and
infantry patrols cleared the streets.
EontInued On Page .. Column 5.y
Evening star., 1923-01-26
WEATHER.

Rain late tonight or. tomorrow;
warmer; temperature slightly above
freezing tonight.
ended at 2 pm. today-Highest, 40, at
pm. today: lowest, 81. at am. to-
day. Full report on page 4.
Evening star., 1923-01-26
'sFr0nt Press to Home
Within the Hour

The Stars carrier system covers every
city block and the regular edition IS
delivered to Washington homes as fast
as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1923-01-26

CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 6.
Evening star., 1923-01-26

The French have made many con-
cessions in financial and economic az
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1923-01-26

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column s.
Evening star., 1923-10-26
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
Continued.
STERRETT AND FLEMING.
Jordan T011rino-Joo

An exceptional car, driven only a few thou
sahu miles, full equipment, including front and
rear bumper, spare tire; paint and mechanical
condition like new.
Evening star., 1923-10-26

ACTIVE, established business needing s.. 900
cash for additional stock, etc; Will pay bonus
OF SlWO for short period of time; secured:
Iartner considered. Address Box 235-V, star
Dfiirn-
Evening star., 1923-10-26
FOR SALE-MIsCELLANEOUs.

SHOWCASES AND STORE FIXTURES. SAM.
PIE FLOOR AND COUNTER CASES AT
SPECIAL PRICES. buy AT THE FAC.
TIMORE, MD '
Evening star., 1923-10-26

Hupmobile Roadster-1o23.
:. Good tires, good paint A certified Gold
Evening star., 1923-10-26

PROSPEROUS GOING BUSI-
ness for sale-the only one of its
kind in Washington; owners
have other interests reason for
selling. Wonderful opportunity
to make money. Address Box
23-X. Star office.
Evening star., 1923-10-26

CIGARS, tobacco and candy, stock and fix
lures of 600 New York ave. NV; must I've
sold by Monday, Oct. 30; store open Sat.
Sun, Mon. 2Ss
Evening star., 1923-10-26
SEWING MACHINE
BARGAINS AT
OPPENHEIMER'S.

In closing out our entire pres
ent stock and hxtures-we offer
exceptional opportunities to buy
NEW sewing machines at prices
that are hardly believablel
20 of the famous Free
Westinghouse" desk cleo
trio machines; model 231;
in mahogany, walnut and
golden oak. Formerly
were from S1O4.25 to
S1l2.35. Now. $3.50
One Singer tailoring
sewing machine; never
been used; 31-15 style;
regularly $71.20. Now. S45.OO
A few Console models.
Were $l37.25. Now. .. $50. 50
A few "Free-Cabinet"
models; No. 600, in wal
nut; were $93.50. Now. S62.5O
Several No. 500 models;
in wax finish. golden oak,
tuned oak and mahogany;
were $S4.60 and $50. Now $3.50
A number of Free
Treadle models; No. 5, e.
drawers; in golden oak;
were $76.O5. Now. $47. so
Several Rockford
T re die models; A.
drawer; in golden oak;
were s49.5o. Now. -. $3.50
OPPENHEIMER'S
SHOP UNIQUE,
9Th and Z n. w.
Evening star., 1923-10-26
$3.50.

Hupmobile Touring, 1921.
Completely rebuilt; new paint; a Gold Seal
- -
Evening star., 1923-10-26
Dodge Touring 1923 Model

= ~ I~1@1
Appearance and mechanical condition about
equal to that Of new car
500
Evening star., 1923-10-26
NEW LUMBER

Offering for quick sale I75,ooo
teet of surplus new lumber
bought for Walker Hotel. Op-
portunity for contractors an
house builders. Longacre Engi-
neerlng & Construction Co.,
Main 1oOz,
Evening star., 1923-10-26

Conn Alto Saxophone, 500.
Almost new: taken In exchange on gold
}eweIed @ saxophone; a bargain. HOMER L.
Evening star., 1923-10-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Continued.

CHRISTIEN FRIENrs, ATTENTION! = l
want the Christian men and women of Wash
ingtOn and vicinity who believe in the odd
time religion" of the old-fashioned gospel to
aid me IN raising at least $4,000 TO use in
establishing Immediately in Washington new
national interdenominatonal religious paper
to be called "0ld-time Religion advocating
the old-fashioned gospel and opposing the so
SaIIed religious modernists and their hereSies.
1t seems no trouble TO secure funds for causes
ana purposes not half so meritorious as the
establishment of this much-needed new ma
tional religious publication. and ! believe II the
friends of true Christianity in the National
capital Will take up the matter earnestly ana
appeal to their friends in and out of Washing
ION that they can secure for me the funds l
need IN short order. Christian friends, ask you
To thus assist me in the estab ishment or this
new paper, which is certain TO score an
immediate great national success as God
IeiGns, for millions of people throughout the
United States will be deeply interested in II.
1 shall employ the ablest editorial stan on
the paper that l secure and otherwise
make it national religious publication OF
merit, weight and influence. ! am n Baptist
layman, newspaper man of - years ex
perience tthe last . years in Washington
and can furnish the very best of references
Call the attention of others to this advertise
mept and clip il and send it to your friends
throughout the country. Address Geo. D.
Beason, 9o6 West 9th ST., Charlotte, y. c.
Evening star., 1923-10-26
Paige Touring. 1921
$3.50.

dISt IOuTlHS, I3ZI.
Light six. New paint. Good tires Excep-
tionally smooth running motor. The price is a
give away.
Evening star., 1923-10-26

EABY CARRIAGE Haywood Wakefield, ivory
reed. practically new 146S Harvard st. NV,
AM
Evening star., 1923-10-26

OAKLEY q EDWARDS. Inc,
II your price and terms are right can
sell your business
0-Confectionery; 5-year lease.
Sl,2Uo-Rooming house good furniture fine
location; steam heat. Rent, So
Sl,55o-Rooming house, IL Rent.
$50
$i5o-ROoming house, 10 rooms and bath,
Rent. $40 Income. $50 mo.
$1,oou-Rooming house - rooms. good furn-
ture; part cash
SI1O-Ncar beer and lunch
Ss'ooo-Bufet lunch; splendid buy; down
town
S4,20O-Lunchroom. Rent free.
81, O00-C;uod wholesale and retail fish mar
-. ket. WatermcouS in season
HIS,Ooo-Ne have for sale Il large garage. re
pair. accessories and gasoline bust
ness, together with the agency for
one of the best selling low price
cars. in good business town 40 miles
from Washington Price, including
real estate. about SlS.O00
$LOOo-Nariety store; toys. stationery con
fecti"nery, soda fountain. etc; posi-
lively the best paying location in
town; very low rent for entire bldg:
I rooms. kitchens: long lease; 81 900
cash \ snap To right party.
CARLkG & EDWARDS. Inc.
Real Estate and Busincss Rrokers.
Evening star., 1923-10-26
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

RARY BUNK tkiddie coupe), practically new.
call North 1886. 27'
RABY CARRIAGE. splendid condition. $l2
also coal stove in good condition, 81. SIG 9th
-. ". -
Evening star., 1923-10-26

WoMEN'S APPAREL sHOP-SucceSsfu bust
ness downtown, completely stocked and equip
ped, handling dresses, coats lingerie and
hosiery; owner has other interests; will sac
rlnce; long lease. Address Box 327-Y. Star
Evening star., 1923-10-26
FOR sALE-M1sCELLANEoUS.

FCRNACE (almost newl for 12-roOm house !;
hot lair. for sale cheap; remodeling. Apply
Topper Construction Company, Inc, 939 n. Y.
ave. NV. Phone Main 533. 27s
Evening star., 1923-10-26

PIANOS-I will furnish stand
ard, celebrated makes Grand,
Upright and Players at a cut of
$50 to $3.50 under prevailing
prices; cash or payments; no
interest. Pfeiffer. 1910 G. street
Evening star., 1923-10-26

POOL RO0M-BOWLING ALLEYS
FULLY EQUIPPED, doing Il big business
located in modern building on a prominent
avenue. Offered at sacrifice to effect inlmc
dlate sale. e. B. LIKENS. 1874 q St NV
Main 5o57
Evening star., 1923-10-26
STUDEBAKER,
USED CAR DEPT.

Buick ~ roadster, only run
one season; see this car before
you buy 500
Buick '21 7-pass. touring;
painted special gray with black
running gear and tenders, $500
Dodge '23; high hood; cheap
in price, high in value. ;. $500
Dodge '23 roadster, runs and
looks good $500
Ford '22 touring, good tires
and motor $3.50
Ford '23 touring, a real bar
gam $500.
Ford ri sedan, come in early
to inspect our 2 Ford sedans-
just came in Saturday-up from
$3.50
Nash '23 sport, disc wheels
and equipped with every extra
our price $3.50
Sedan-Just out of Our recon-
ditioning shop-refnished light
six Studebaker, priced less than
81 ,OOO-late models just what
you will need this winter; ask
to see the light six sedan.
Evening star., 1923-10-26

GROCERIES AND MEAT STORE-In good 10.
cation; will sell for price of fixtures. 39Oe
litn st NV.
Evening star., 1923-10-26

CLEANING, DYEING and tailoring store for
sale; new Hoffman: good location: reasonable
price; must be sold this week. West 2535
Evening star., 1923-10-26
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

BUICK ROADSTER. 1922, S217 cash. balance
monthly here's car that will throttle down
on 18th st. hill: Studebaker, 1922. special six,
disc wheels; a fine looking touring car which
really looks and runs like new; small cash
deposit will hold any car for you. Studeba-
ker's new building. 14th at NV. Poto-
Evening star., 1923-10-26
NOISELESS

The modern typewriter, accepted and stand
ardized by many of the worlds greatest busi
nesses.
New machines-standard and portable.
Factory rebuilts for sale and rent
bargains in trade ins-all makes
Free employment service and instruction
Some positions open.
SILENT EQUIPMENT, Inc,
Phone Main S37a 72n Irth - -
Evening star., 1923-10-26

GUIDE BOOK business, Wholesale aud retail,
$1,000. Apply 93s + st. NV. 4'
Evening star., 1923-10-26

I FURNITURE - Walnut BEDROOM S75: early
English dining room, $50; dressing table, $15;
rGUph Sk Eirtoria An
Evening star., 1923-10-26

Cadillac 4-Pass. Phaeton.
Late model, with new paint and cord tireg:,
excellent condition mechanically: will accept
smaller car in part payment; terms arranged.
Seaton Garage. 40 Seaton st. ne.
Evening star., 1923-10-26

AUTO REPAIR SHOP, doing good business;
rent reasonable; central; many transents
81 900. Address BOX 2J4-N. Star office
Evening star., 1923-10-26
SPECIAL <

Dry goods notions, barber shop. 14th st.
Nv: bakery and candy mfg, delicatrsScn.
So'n weekly: cigar and news stand shoe repair
shop, rooming house. Al rooms G r. LIKENS.
lail G 50. NV. Main j0J7.
Evening star., 1923-10-26

IIIVI'I tIII CIIV II dIII sVUu IT 10 NUII IIItNUS
throughout the country. Address Geo. D.
Benson, 906 West 9th St. Charlotte, y. c.
Evening star., 1923-10-26

FURNITURE. lovely parlor suite; perfect con-
dltion; reasonable. Adams 2544. 1892 Ken
Evening star., 1923-10-26
FOR SALE-AUT0MOBILES.

FRANKLIN SEDAN. rcpninted and IN excel
lent mechanical condition: 81. 100, Franklin
Motor Co. 1874 st. NV. Main 7Oi5.
HUDSON SPEEDSTER model 100; painted
dark maroon; fine of cord tires. Another
wonderful opportunity for some one, as the
price Is very low: 5000 cash: balance can be
paid az little $3.50 per month. Don't fail
to see this car today, as it is real bargain
and will 60 mighty fast. Auto Exchange
Evening star., 1923-10-26

paint and tires, bumpers, stop, parking light.
transmission lock- price right. Main s714.
zee
Evening star., 1923-10-26
"a snappy looking
=.

lRING. 1923; priced risht for
i'll take good light car in part
lOi13 on. Adams ANTI II
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-03
Labor Press Boosted
At State Fed. Meeting

Duluth, Minn.-In his annual report
to the state federation Of labor, Pres
ident Hall made this plea for the la
Dor press:
81 do not know of anything that is
brought into our unions that is dis
cussed more for its unfairness and un-
just criticism than is the public press.
Every trade unionst realizes that he
can not get much consolation of friend
liness for the labor movement in the
daily press of the country, and yet the
only avenue of information that is
most friendly, that speaks fairly for
the men and women of labor is the
labor press, which has the hardest
row to hoe. hope that the delegates
to this convention, when they return
to their home cities, will endeavor to
stimulate an interest that will make
it possible to have a larger subscrip-
ton among the men and women who
work"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-03
ELEPHANTS FOR FARMING
Owner of r. A. Wolfe Shows at the
MOundbuilders Park, Today and
Tomorrow, Strong for Idea

The biggest, best and cleanest Tent
Show ever in Newark has it's immense
canvas up in Moundbuilders Park
the T. A. Wolfe Shows, 40 car out
fit. The Wolfe Shows provide much
that is tree-Ihe horses are a show
in themselves.
An innovation is a Free Front Door.
No admission is charged to enter at
the main gate; and parking space is
also free. The public is protected
against the catchpenny cheats.
The T. A. Wolfe Shows give no
street parade. All is exhibited at the
show grounds. There is much for
children. The whole family can go
without fear of offense.
The T. A. Wolfe Shows travel in
two sections, and their show train is
called "The Beauty Special" They
make only choice spots. Recently
they were at Cincinnati, Dayton and
Columbus. Today, Friday, August 3,
and tomorrow, Saturday, August 4,
afternoon and night exhibitions will
be given, rain or shine 1t is really
more than circus, theatre, park and
carnival; it is all there woven into
o'le DlS, Cledn 1HluSeIneIC eHleIp prise.
With the Wolfe Shows is "Waddy",
the elephant, that has been before
many farmers bodies. Mr.. Wolfe,
the show owner, uses him on his farm
to plow with. He claims "Waddy"
is cheaper than horse, OK, truck, or
tractor. Farmers call on Mr.. Wolfe
regarding it. "Waddy" carries Doc
Waddell, circus story writer for the
Wolfe Shows, oversthe country on his
broad back, and Doc says elephants
will be purchased next year by farm
ers in large numbers for use in
farming.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-03
Newark Thieves Arrested in Crestline

About eleven o'clock Monday night,
three Newark men stole the auto
mobile of Charles P Smith, the dry
cleaner, and made a pilgrimage to
Crestline, where they were caught
dead to rights in the act of burglar
izing a pool room. When arrested
they gave the names Of Russell Wa
ters, Willard Hill and Happy"
Weaver, all of Newark. Chief Sheri-
dan and Mr.. Smith visited Crestline
Monday afternoon and regained pos
session of the automobile, and the
amateur burglars were bound over to
tie grand jury in the sum of $4,000
each, in default of bond they were
lodged in the county Jail at Bucyrus.
A warrant charging the men with the
theft of an automobile, issued by
Chief Sheridan, and in case the ar
rested parties are released on bond
they will be Immediately rearrested
and brougt to Newark on that charge.
Tropical Worsted, Mohair, Silk and
Genuine Palm Beach Suitings at
Popular Prices.
McCRUM & GREEN,
~ <I,o C1roua
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-03
SEEK AcCEssIONs TO RANKS
Endeavor to Bring All EIigibles
Into Organization.

Looking toward q demand for an in
crease in wages next October when
present contracts with carriers expire,
representatives Of the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen started in the Chi
cago switching district what Is termed
the organizations most comprehensive
campaign to gain new members.
John Bannon, vice president Of the
organization, stated 80 organizers had
started work. Initiation fees, he said,
will be suspended for 90 days or
longer.
Similar campaigns, Mr.. Bannon said,
will be instituted in other districts.
Other transportation brotherhoods,
particularly the fremen's organiza-
,tion, union leaders said, have started
drives for new members.