davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-06-19
WESTERN REALTY sPEc1AL NO. 1o1-Nlnv IittIe d,

WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NO. 1o1-NIry little home of two
rooms' has water and lights ga will be in oon This property. is 10
IN the ground for a garage. Better look this little home over IL you
want to rent We believe yu will agree that it Is a bargain. Price
Sl70O. 5000 cash will handle. balance $50 monthly.
WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NO. s4-Sixrodm modern home in
the southeast part This is n real home with five large rooms, bath and
bultin features OF the frs floor, n bedroom, furnace room d laun-
dry Don n h basement. Good garage o the rear with cement drive
way from street, nice lawn in front. The stoves LII o with property:
beautiful window shades; house all screened N a home of ra comfort,
Price $4,000, $4,000 cash. balance a only SIS per month.
, 1923-06-19
PHoNOGRAPHS, PIANOS, ETC.

FOR SALE OR RENT-Tirst class
second hand piano. very reasonable.
.1f6 Il. Fifth.
FOR SALE-Am leaving town and
VIII sell my plano at a bargain,
also 9x12 Axmlnster rug. 1921 S. Pop
lar.
WE HAVE used and new player
pianos and pianos which for n real
value cannot BIO equnlled elsewhere
Our positive guarantee and service
goes with any instrument we sell you.
This weeks specials are four fine
used pianos, SITS. SEES, S265 and 1885.
Ask us about convenient terms
and exchange privilege. The Chas Il.
Wells Music Co, 232 East Second.
Phone 1871.
, 1923-06-19
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE Basement window
frames, cO.lcd wire bod springs,
also one pair curtain stretchers. 240
S. Fonway.
, 1923-06-19
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-Good used cars all in
good shape. prices reasonable; We
sell cars OF commission: bring
your a over we Will sell 1t for you
and get you a for It. II you buy
or sell cars come see us. we save you
money on 1t. Auto Exchange. 241 w.
Yellowstone.
, 1923-06-19

FOR SALE-Hudson Six touring
parts all new. cheap for cash. Auto
Exchange. PAL W. Yellowstone.
, 1923-06-19

FOR SALE-Ons six cylinder touring
car in rood condition.: tnke Dodge
or Ford delivery as part payment.
Box A-70, Tribune.
FOR SALE - One two-ton White
truck. 1893 model; one two-ton
White truck. 1920 model: pneumatic
tires front. Kelly Kats. rear; both In
Al shape. Ed HARRISON. 1881 Law.
renee street. Denver. Colo.
, 1923-06-19
LOST AND FOUND

LoSr-Ring Of keys with Unidentified.
ton tag No. 226 from WATERFOWL, s,
ID. Return to American Legion.
LoST-Mcnday. pair of. long slate
grey kid gloves. Phone 1913.
LOST-Sx fifty dollar bills. Tuesday
or wednesday IN Center street. Re.
ward. Return to $40 e. Yellowstone.
Phone 2202.
, 1923-06-19
e
ACCOMPLISHMENTS, ETC.

FOR SALE-Homstead ~relinquish.
ment. half mile of Cadoma. also
n close to leo. near tank farm. j.
r.. Jones & Co., 1o1 B~ecklinger Bldg.
Phone 1904.
, 1923-06-19
FOR hIRE-AUTOMOBILES

FOR HRB-Dodre and Ford; rent a
a and drive 1t yourself; also auto
top and upholstering done. Sec Vir-
bel. 1855 N. Jackson. Phone 2iT5J.
, 1923-06-19
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Lot in Fair View add
ton east front good location Inquire
|116 W. Second. Newman
FOR sALD-Good lot. close in Phone
1773R.
, 1923-06-19

FOR SALE-Restaurant on Center
street doing good business. $500
Will handle deal. Box 400. Casper,
Wyo.
, 1923-06-19
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE Complete equipment.
FIRST class pool and billiard parlor;
four pool and one billiard table;
brunswick make. Address Box 4o2,
Lewistown. Mont.
, 1923-06-19
FOR sALE-AUToMoBILES

FOR sALE-Good car. Part cash.
1773R.
, 1923-06-19
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-Fining station. one half
caah balance monthly. good bust.
ness. p. o. Gaylords. Grin Junction.
Wyo.
, 1923-06-19

and boarders at eel n.
Center.
, 1923-06-19
FOR REN1-HoUSES
PHONE 1918

FOR RENT-Fourroom modern I'M
furnished house on bus line. Phone
117OW.
, 1923-06-19
HELP ~WANTED-MALE

EANTED-Boy or man, II years old
or older. to ride ace horses. nus
how now to ride horses and weigh
ION 30 to ITO p'ulds; must have
lnsent OF parents. Phone 1860 or
lll at 367 S. Ash.
, 1923-06-19

FOR SALE-Two-room house IN the
southeast part. $3.50: small cash
payment and balance SIS per month
Phone 2214.
FOR SALE-By owner 8 room house,
gas lights and water, lot 50x14o.
81, 10000. $500 Gown. balance S45 per
month. 725 S. jackson.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
ACTRESS DENIES CHARGE
IN FARRAR DIVORCE SUIT
Stella Larrimore Will Appear as
Witness to Clear Her
Name.
BY the Associated Press,

by the Associated Press
NEW YORK, March 24.-Stella
l4arrimore, the nineteen -year-old
actress named as one OF three CO.
respondents in testimony given by
Geraldine Farrar in the trial OF her
diovrce suit against Lou Tellegen,
will appear personally in the case
and prove her innocence of the
charges against her. Louis Rrodsky,
her attorney, declared.
Private detectives employed by
the former Metropolitan opera star
legen have testified that he spent
many hours in her Riverside drive
apartment and once stayed all night.
They also describe Il scene on a
bench in Riverside Drive Park after
midnight. Miss Larrimore then was
referred 10 in the testimony as Miss
L."
The other young women named
as correspondents were Miss Lorna
Amber. AN Australian actress of
striking beauty" who was alleged
to have spent Il month or bliss
with Tellegen in a shack facing the
sea on Long Island, and Il Miss
Clifford of San Francisco.
Mr. Brodsky appeared before
Referee Mahoney at q hearing of
the case and was granted an ad-
journment of a week in which to
study the papers. He declared Miss
Larrimore, who is sister OF Fran
cine L2rrimore, Broadway star. de-
sired TO testify and would answer
frankly any questions put to her.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
FIVE LEAP FROM SHIP
TOEVADE ALIEN LAWS
Germans, Believed Stowaways on
Emden, Try Vainly to Swim
to Shore.

BY The Associated Press
NEW YORK. March 24-Five men
believed to he stowaways jumped
from the deck of the steamship EN-
den when she arrived in quarantine e
from Hamburg last night, and at
tempted to swim TO shore, but be
came lost after an hour in the murky V
darkness and finally We're rescued as
their strength was expiring.
Three Of the quintet were found
far from their goal by q police. boat
doing its regular patrol and the other
two. ShriekinG mad1y for help, were
pulled out Of the water a short dis
taucc from shore by men who hap
pened To Ice on the docks The trio
i'm care OF the police iapsed into un-
consciousness when taken aboard the
cutter.
While awaiting an ambulance from
Staten Island Hospital an interpreter
tried TO question the other two men.
but they refused to answer
The five. all Germans, had attempt
ed q Superman feat in an endeavor to
avoid the immigration laws All five
Were taken to Marine Hospital and
turned over to immi grafton officials.
who will take them to Ellis Island
today.
They gave their names as Adolph
Niche. Joseph Scherher. Bruno
Schrauher, Karl Cottder and Paul
Harold.
munist party in France are in favor
n n I-iS
Evening star., 1923-03-24
Probe Charge
Boys Tortured
By Instructor
Hy The AssocIa ted Press

by the Associa ted Press
NEWARK, n. j., March "a
Supt. OF Schools Corson today or
dered an investigation OF methods
employed by Louis A. Horwitz,
PHYSICAL director of the Miller
Street School, to obtain confess
sions from two boy pupils that
they had played truant.
The boys, Kenneth kinsey and
Retram Brown, were stripped of
their shoes and stockings, and
with long ropes tied around their
waists were lowered to steel
spikes of running shoes sharpened
III their presence, according to. the
story told to Charles II. Gleason,
assistant superintendent of schools.
Girl pupils looked on during the
proceedings.
HorwitZ, according to Mr.. GIea-
son, has admitted the story in
some respects, but denied that the
Ieet of the boys actually touched
the spikes. Horwitz was quoted as
saying: Il just wanted to frighteu
them. realize now l was wrong"
Evening star., 1923-03-24
3 Rockefeller
Generations Are
Golf Enthusiasts

BY the Associated Press.
ORMOND BEACH, Fla, March "a
Three generations OF Rockefellers
now are playing golf, John D. Rookie
feller. ST., John D. Rockefeller, il,
and John p. Rockefeller. Sd. The
latter two have just taken up the
game and have been taking golf In
structions for the last two weeks
from Neil Young Of the Ormond
Beach golf links.
John u. Rockefeller. Sd, played
over the course for the first time yes
terday In a foursome. Mr.. and Mrs.
John D. Rockefeller, jr., who are
spending the winter here, are absent
on q trip to Miami, but 1t is expected
that the three generations will play
here together upon his return.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
FRE|GHTER| IS JAMMED
! BY OCEAN RUM CRAFT
Captain Tells of "Wind-Jamming'
Schooner. Without Lights.
Speeding in the Darkness.
By IRE Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 24.-The Amer
ican freighter birmingham City ar
rived In quarantine last night, with a
Dig dent in tho steel plates Of her bow
and a story about the menace of
wind -jamming" rum runners skitter-
ing across the ocean traffic lanes, full
speed. without lights or signals
through q dark night, weighted with
tog.
The Birmingham city, inbound
from London, was heading toward
Ambrose channel at am, feeling her
way through the nurk and booming
her fog signals every few seconds
Capt. Arnet related. Other fog horns
We're heard around her, but ahead the
course seemed clear.
Capt. Arnets story.
Tho rreighter had reached d point
about sixteen miles east OF the AM
6rose Channel lightslip, said Capt
-Arnet-the region OF the ever-chang
Sug anchorage OF the ram fleet-when
suddenly and without warning a
Ihree-masted schooner appeared like
Il wrath directly in her course, COM
ing head on, under a full spread of
canvas. She carried no lights and
sounded no whistles, the captain de-
s,1ared.
Lookouts on both ships raised cries
Of warning; the schooner Tcered :
bit; the steamer reversed engines
They struck prov 10 howsprit; there
was a crash of splintered wood anG
OF groaning steel aud crews Of botl
vessels made for the life boats.
Halls Schooner. Gets No Reply.
Realizing at once that his vesse
was much the heavier and Was in nC
danger. Capt. Arnct said he hailet
the bridge of the schooner 10 ask hei
name and learn ii she Was in need oi
assistance.
although 7 am positive her bow
was smashed. 7 received no answer
from her" the skipper related. Her
canvas was still M and she staggered
away and off III the fog"
Coast guards and wireless stations
said they had received no word OF Z
schoorser in distress.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
BRITAIN TO SHIFT SHIPS
Sea Power Will Be Centered in
the Mediterranean.

MALTA, March 24.-It is stated IN
naval circles here than when the pres
ent near eastern crisis is settled the
greater part of the British naval
strength VIII be transferred to the
Mediterranean. Only a comparatively
small fleet Will he retained in home
waters. thus restoring the situation as
Il existed before the GCrman naval
menace compelled Great Britain TO keep
the balance OF naval power in the
North sea
Evening star., 1923-03-24

tnurrer, and the case, when 1t came
up for preliminary hearing in Janu-
ary, was put over until the April
term
Men of national note, including Her.
bert Hoover, Secretary OF Commerce;
Mitchell Lewis, machine gun manu-
facturer OF New York, and Hiram
Percy Maxim, president of the Ameri-
can Radio Relay League, have signi-
fed their intention of attending the
Evening star., 1923-03-24

The women members OF the com.
munist party in France are in favor
of militarisrn.
Evening star., 1923-03-24

last November was granted a tempo
rary Injunction restraining q. Wylie
Bergman, eighteen, an amateur wire
less operator at Dwight, from using
his broadcasting station because 1T
Is alleged to have interfered with the
receiving of radio telephone service
in the McWilliams home en- election
night.
Irving Herriot. counsel for Berg
man, answered with a plea OF de-
Evening star., 1923-03-24
FIRST FIGHT OVER AIR
RIGHTS COMES UP SOON
Secretary Hoover and Others In
terested in Radio Litigation
in Illinois.

BY the Associated Press.
JOLIET, ILL.,, March 24.--The hrst
court fight over the freedom OF the
air will take place at the Livingston
county courthouse, at Pontiac, near
here, at the April term, 1t Is an
nounced.
dent of the State Bank of Dwight,
Evening star., 1923-03-24

hearing. Immediately after the tenn
porary Injunction was granted last
November McWilliams left for Cali
fornia and has not returned. Conse-
quently young Bergman continues
broadcasting.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
Eternal Feline.

From the Los Angeles Times.
He saya he can read her like a
book"
doubtless; she's q very plain type"
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-17
MONTANA EXCELS IN CIVIC
 GOVERNMENT, SAYS EXPERT

acted by any states" is his charac- terization of Montanas new law.
 "Other states have made amend ments and passed some laws pro- viding for city-county consolidation" he said, but have gone only part of the way. They have only partially succeeded in doing away with the old restrictions that prevent them from obtaining the fullest measure of efficiency and economy in admins tration. Unlimited possibilities for civic progress are contained in the new Montana law by which the treasure states should blaze the trail for the country. Apparently the amendment has left no obstacles in the path of counties and cities that wish to consolidate Out here in Montana you can be at least two years ahead of any state in the Union in securing the administrative improvements in county government, the legislation for which a dozen others are still working on and hoping to attain"
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-17

ORLANDO, Fla, Jan. IT. - Begins now the "Ticklish Season" for munici- pal judges throughout the length and breadth of Florida For the next four months these judges will have before them many hundreds of tourists from all sections of the country who will be charged with violating traffic -ordi- nances of the cities of this state. These tourists, more than likely, will be guests of the city in whose court they are ordered to appear It is the business of the judge hearing these cases to see that his decision makes an impression on the violator and yet sends him out of the court room With a smile on his face.
 Winter visitors in Florida who drive automobiles are unfamiliar with local ordinances governing operation ol cars. At times it is their lot to De accosted by a traffic officer before they are enlightened on the rules, anc as result it becomes the duty o the nolica to explain and, if necessary to administer fine. To say flVe dollars and costs to winter Vlslto' and vet have the offender leave the
 judge in good spirits comes under the
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-17

BUTTE, Jan. 17.-"Montana can set the standard for the entire na- tion in creating efficient forms of county and city government by use of the consolidation plan provided for in the constitutional amendm ent approved by the people at the No vember election" said Dr. A. R. Hatton, of Western Reserve Univer- sity, Cleveland, Ohio, and national authority on civic administration in an address here.
 Dr. Hatton, who is assisting in the preparation of a meausre providing for the consolidation of the govern ments of Butte and Silver Bow County, has been called in consulta- tion on practically every charter Of any importance drafted in the United States during the last five years and has drafted the charters for the city manager governments of Cleveland, Atlanta, New Haven, New London, Conn.,; Wichita Falls, Tex, and Minn- eapolis.
 "The finest piece of constructive legislation of this type thus far en-
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-17
TT ORIDA DIPL OMATIC BUT
 FIRM ON TRAFFIC RULES

general heading of the finer arts, or di- plomacy.
 Many of the cities have devised a guest card, which is given out by the traffic men when automobiles with northern license plates are tagged, One side of the card usually invites the guests to register at the Chamber of Commerce, and furnishes introduc- tion to the municipal judge from both the mayor and the secretary of the motor club. The other is a brief sum- mary of the traffic ordinances signed by the mayor. If a winter visitors automobile is tagged by an officer who places one of the guests cards in the car it's owner will lose nothing by appearing as requested on the tag.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-17
PALIANS, CZEC0- -SL0VAK
 HAVE UNITED

CHICAGO, Jan 17.-Another step toward church unity is seen Ill the utilization of the Protestant Eplsco- pal church with the more than one million members ofthe Czecho-SloVak Orthodox church in the United States the result of conferences between Bishop Gorazd Pavlik of the Czecho- slovak church, and Bishop Thomas F. Gailor president of the Episcopal Ma tional Council, and the foreign born division of the department of mis- sions.
 The council adopted a resolution Ill which assurance was given that we will communicate with our bishops III which communicants of the Czech- Sloyak Orthodox church live and urge them to provide the sacraments anu pastoral care for them in such places where it may be difficult or impos- sible to obtain a priest of the Czecho- sloyak church." Desire also was ex- pressed that the Czechoslovak church minister in like manner to communl- cants of the Episcopal church visiting or residing in Czechoslovakia.
 Following a memorial from Bishop Pavlik urging mutual fellowship Of our respective churches" the agree ment provided that the Episcopal de- partment of missions shall keep in vital and intimate touch with the situ- ation, need and development of the Czechoslovak Orthodox church in Flu rope and America"
 The approachment was brought about through declarations of the Czechoslovakian church at ecclesiasti cal mass meetings held in Prague, that it's dogmatic standards had the same foundation as those of the An glican Communion. and the fact that Bishop Pavlik was regularly conse- crated by the Serbian Orthodox church, whose orders are recognized by the Anglican churches as Apostolic.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-17
SCHOOL MASTER TO
 MARRY GERMAN PRINCESS

BARTENSTEIN, Wuerttemberg, Jan. 17.-One of the signs of Ger. many's new democracy is the en- gagement of Herr Waldenmaier, a Bartenstein school teacher, to Prin- cess Maria Rosa Hohenlohe- Barn stein
 The bride-to-be is 19 years of age Her mother, an imperial princess and archduchess of Austria and Tus cany, escorted the affianced pair to Salzburg for the purpose of obtain ing the consent of the grandmother the granduchess of Tuscany.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-17

What interests the consumer is not the number of square miles that con- tain coal, but the number of square people that sell coal - Indianapolis Star.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-17

If only the principle of collective bargaining could function without so much collective loafing.-Canton Re- pository.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-17

The election result sounds the call of the nation for fewer fence-riders and more fence-busters.- Times Dispatch.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-17

Try Daily Times for Job Printing.
Evening star., 1923-05-06

CHARMING NEW BUNGALOW = OFFERED
FOR frst time. Five rooms. sleeping porch.
hardwood. electricity. gas bath. good cellar.
cement tubs, etc. Bult-in refrigerator, iron
ing board. porcelain dripboards bathroom
Evening star., 1923-05-06

NEAR 18th AND RANDOLPH.
G large rooms. large porches. hollow tile
garage. 5000 down: monthly payments,
$I0.S3.
Near l4th and Parkwood.
6 rooms. modern. large lawn. deep yard
good alley. $3.50.
Nd Ave. N.E-vacant.
: rooms modern. with shop rear and
ZOO feet. first commercial. Splendid oppor-
tunity for home and business combined
Calvert ST.
IL rooms, h.H. heat. eec.; room for garage.
Near Walter Reed
Beautiful modern bungalow. like new. with
good lot. Sl0,oOO
PETTY 4 PETTY.
Realtors.
1873 y Y Ave. NV. Main o43I-24Ss.
&c 0 L Q r Z D-SENERAL
modern houses in NV. and Sc.
sections. Prices and terms very
reasonable. Call Adams PASS
Sunday.
Evening star., 1923-05-06

CLEVELAND P 4 Il k-S655
35th St; corner detached home,
modern in every particular
built-in garage. Vacant and
lopen all day. Bargain price.
Main 4741. asa Woodward bldg.
Phone evenings Adams 242S.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
FOR SATE-HOUsEs
Continued.

GROOM HOUSE AND OTTBUILDINGs. IL
rails Church. $1,000; 500 cash
4-room house and outbuildings SnJO0 and
many hne homes in Falls Church and Vienna.
"a VA Also many good farms. Write 90 cali
ssJ--, ais Church. me.
J. y. FLAHERTY. g.
4ao6 fEsSESDEN ST. NV, JUST orr
wisconsin ave.-Tnqnestionably the best buv
In mis- section. Vacant. very attractive
bungalow containing six fine. bright rooms
ana bath. gas and electricity, open fireplace
nuilt-in Rarage: hardwood floors In living and
dInlhg rooms, h.-w.h. Price, $500 for quick
saie Agents on premises every afternoon
from TO q O'Clock
2e4o Clinton ave. ne. woodridge-s rooms:
electricity: large lot sOx227; garden and
chicken houses; easy terms: Price. SO 800.
Apartment house, 2lO9 + st. n.w.-Fireproof
building, renting for S24. 720 per year. Price
slI5,oO Brokers, attention: WIN consider
trade.
1856 n. Y. ave- ne.-Rents for $3.50 p.r
month Price. $3T,5U
Anartment house. 12J-131 lIth ST. ne Just
above East Capitol st-Renting for s5sa, 80
per month Price. $40. dNO.
BRODT REALTY COMPANY,
a38 st. NV Phone n 6s1s
Evening star., 1923-05-06

TWo-FAMILY FLAT--BEAUTIFrL DE-
tached brick emi-bungalow. 14l0 Hamilton
ST. NV. Two entrances: tiled baths. kitchens
porches freplaces: INV. h.: automatic heater:
oas floors; double garage. Owner occupant
Evening star., 1923-05-06
C0ntinu eN.

bath brick, located in good white section
now rented for $50 per month. Price, a. $50.
Terms, 5000 cash. balance to suit.
FRANCIS A. CRAWFORD.
Continental Trust Bldg, l4th and Fl sts NV.
Main 273O
Evening star., 1923-05-06

FOR SALE by OWNER. BEAUTlFTL =
room house; am. large scrernrd-in porcheS:
deep yard 10 paved alley. 26 Bryant st. ne,
off North Capitol.
Evening star., 1923-05-06

Girard St. NV, West of 14th
Very desirable 10 rooms; ami. 20foot
alley; large lot; space for double garage
Priced right at $l4,SJ0. Property seldom avail
able in this block owner leaving city; will
consider reasonable offer.
HARRY MILLER, 800 Bond Bldg.
EXCLUSIVE. Agent Main
Evening star., 1923-05-06
FOR SALE-HOUSES
Continued.

ONE HOUSE. 18th ST, BETWEEN q AND
IL. One house, 18th ST.. between II and =,
vacant. One house. Harvard st. between 9TH
Sherman ave. 81 800. One of the finest homes
on X st. easy terms. \. l.. SATERVlILE.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
FOR SALE-HOUSES
GEORGI.TOWN
Continued.

GEORGETOWN
. 4 large old semi mi-drtached colonial homo
situated in one of the best residential sections
of Georgetown. The house has 10 cxcep
tinnaliy large with high ceilings. 3
baths. electric lights. hot water heat. There
are beautiful front and side lawns and ample
room for a garage. Reduced price. $500.
Hedges & Middleton, Inc,
1884 III st. NV. Realtors. Phone Main 1923.
Evening star., 1923-05-06

EIGHT ROOM RRICK TWO FLOORS. SEMI
detached: double brick garage: income of s64
pcr month leaving six rooms for owners use.
Near lith and Euclid Address Box Ill
Star office.
Evening star., 1923-05-06

SlN ROOM BRICK HOUSE; AMI: LARGE
rooms: hardwood trim throughout: REASONABLE
in 1'etworth. Address Box s0-R, Star office