davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-07-18
FOR HI
PHONE '1o5

FOR SALE-New house and two lots
for sale only 500 down and $50 q
month; total LOO; water and gus; 10
minutes from postoffice; 10 blocks
from Midwest refinery. This is a snap.
Baker Crude Investment Co.. 1873 N.
Wolcott. Phone 1889.
, 1923-07-18
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR RENT-Store and fixtures : in
AL location. good for any business
except clothing store. will be vacant
between July 20 and rs; one ice box
l0x10; one 7x3. Inquire 51s w. Vel
lowstone.
, 1923-07-18
EXCEPTIONAL

Beautiful. large. five-rpom house.
oak floors throughout. tiled kitchen
and bath. full baaement. cream col.
ored fireplace. built.in features; east
front; located on Third and Washing.
ton; price 5000.
, 1923-07-18

FOR RENT Light running sewing
machines. Phone 1896.
, 1923-07-18
FOR RENT-MlSCELLANE0US

FOR RENT-Piano Sc. 34s s.. Kimbail
Phone 14Gs,
, 1923-07-18
WANTED-TO LOAN

go Money. bankers Reserve System
co loans are made on city or farm
property to buy, build, improve. or
pay indebtedness. Bankers Reserve
Deposit Company. Denver. Colorado.
, 1923-07-18
REALTORS
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

FOR SALE-Electric washer in No.
1 condition.; also a large tricycle..
Call 1873 N. Center.
, 1923-07-18
FOR TRADE
LOST AND FOUND

LoST-Black loose leaf note book
contains addresses. Finder commu-
nicate with Room AIS. Henning hotel.
Reward.
, 1923-07-18
LAND FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Etve acre tract, two and
one-half miles from town. on Eood
highway, $1,000, $3.50 cash. balance
$40 Der month. p. o. Box $40.
, 1923-07-18

MONEY to loan on i'm.
proved Casper real estate. IL
VossbeclS. lobby American Theater.
, 1923-07-18
FOR SALE-HOUSES


FOR SALE-New residence OF four
rooms and bath; full basement; best
location; close to- pavement $4,000.
$1,000 cash r. Ramon. 242 East
, 1923-07-18
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED TO RENT
WANTED-TO BUY

WANTED TO BUY Highest cash
price paid for second hand furni-
ture. Brooks $50 East II. Phone
164sw.
, 1923-07-18

FOR SALE-Slx-room modern brick
house, garage, cement Driveway,
lawn. PSI L. Twelfth.
, 1923-07-18

FOR RENT-Strictly modern apart
ment s45 per month. private bath,
steam heat. Murphy bed, large dress
ing room, built in features. built in
kitchen cabinet, gas and gas range
furnished. furniture for sale. Cum
ningham Apis. Phone 1870. 227
n. Park st.
, 1923-07-18
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE-Grocery store in run
ming condition. doing good business.
for sale with stock and fixtures,
$4,000 will handle long lease. SIS w.
Yellowstone.
, 1923-07-18
FOR RENT-OFFICES

FOR RENT - Office room Phon
148.
Evening star., 1923-11-09

fore the Cornell Alumni Society of
Washington, dining at the City Club.
Prof Burr, in the course Of an ad-
dress on the life of the late Andrew
ID. White. president of Cornell and
ambassador to Germany, said that we
are living In an age of conservatism.
and declared that DR.. White was "a
man of refnement--and a liberal"
"He was not a radical but lib
eral," asserted Prof. Burr. recalling
the stormy history in the life of Cor
nell University. rs Cornell still q
liberal university?" he inquired.
Or. +. V. Coville. who presided. de-
clared that the parting question from
Prof. Burr came out like trumpet"
and said that IT is question that
remains to be answered
The luncheon was held In COM
memoration of DIR. White. DR.. Living
ston Farrand. president of Cornell
University; DR.. s. *. Alfred SEE. min
Evening star., 1923-11-09
MEMORIAL WEEK
TO HONOR HARDING
Association Announces Varied
Program of Services From
December 8 to is.

December 8 to 16 has been desig-
mated as Harding memorial week, 1t
was announced today by the Hau-
ing Memorial Association. During
this week services of many kinds are
to be held throughout the country
commemorative of the late Warren
G. Harding as President and citizen.
and the memorial association will
solicit associate memberships.
Purposes Outlined.
The purposes Of the Harding
Memorial Association as completely
outlined in the statement made pub
lie today in connection with the spe-
cial week, include providing a suit
able depository for the remains OF
the late President. to perpetuate MS
homestead at Marion, Ohio, as
shrine for housing the momentoes OF
his long public service, and the es-
tablishment OF chair OF diplomacy
and functions of government in
some leading university.
The plan for associate members
which has. been approved by the
executive committee, would auto
matically make every person who
contributed to the Harding memorla.
fund a member Certificates or mem :
berShip being prepared, it was said,
are to be Handsomely engraved and
bear the name of the donor.
Excludes Frntcrnities rs Bodies.
Although President Harding was a
member of more than score Of fra
ternal societies, the executive COM
mittee made the request today that
such organ cations do not join the
movement as organizations. whether
national, state or local chapter.
Membership of individuals, as many
as possible. Is the idea to be pushed
by the association. Headquarters is
at 1414 F street northwest, from
which tho national campaign is being
directed
Evening star., 1923-11-09
LUMBERMAN STRICKEN.
Held for Observation After Actions
in Hotel.

NEW YORK, November john
Straton Montana, said to be a wealthy
Detroit lumberman, was taken to
Bellevue Hospital for observation
early today from the Hotel Belmont.
where he had been staying for about
three weeks
1t was said at the hotel that Mon
tana had suffered from an attack of
vertigo last night. A sort time later
he became abusive. attendants said.
and the authorities were notified. He
was well dressed, wore several pieces
of valuable jewelry and had almost
$1,000 in cash in his possession, police
said
Evening star., 1923-11-09
SEES DECLINE IN u. S.
OF LOVE OF LIBERTY
Cornell Professor Emeritus, Elk
tolling Late Andrew D. White,
Discusses Conservative Age.

Regard for liberty has declined in
America in the last twenty-five years.
Prof. George l.. Burr. emeritus pro-
fessor of history at Cornell univer-
sity said yesterday in an address be-
Evening star., 1923-11-09
COOLIDGE NAMES CADETS.

President Coolidge has appointed
four more cadets at large at the
United States Military Academy, sub
ject to the usual competitive exam
ination. They are Robert S. Israel, jr.,
son of Lieut.. r. S. Israel. 10th Infan-
try. Schofield barracks. Hawaii; Elmo
S. Mathews of Berkeley. Calf; Dun
can B. Dorcy. Palo Alto, Calf, and
Franklin c. Quinn. Ell Paso. Tex.
Evening star., 1923-11-09

lister from China; DR.. Charles d. Wal
colt of the Smithsonian Institution;
DR.. L. 0. Howard of the bureau of en-
tomology, and Miss Ruth Putnam paid
tribute to the life and work of DIR.
White.
More than zoo alumni attended the
meeting.
Evening star., 1923-11-09
CLARKS HELD FOR TRIAL.
Couple Accused of Forgery in Case
of Missing Broker.

SAN DIEGO. Calf, November 9-E
Drew Clark and his wife. Mae Drew
Clark. charged with forgery of the
power of attorney of George E
Schick. missing realty broker, were
ordered held for trial in criminal
court after a preliminary hearing.
Counsel for the Clarks said they
dismissed for lack of evidence. Bail
Of $500 was continued in effect.
The best crop of wild oats usually
grOWS on the DooreSt soil.
Evening star., 1923-11-09

sturdy wearing
grades, in choice dark
patterns, for work or
dress wear. Sizes 81
to AZ waist.
Evening star., 1923-11-09

Large dress hats, pokes. bon
net effects and ff-the-face
models: made of rich Lyons
and panne silk velvets. com
bined with faille silk and gold
and silver cloth. Plenty of
blacks and colors; richly trim
med.
Evening star., 1923-11-09

Heavy, all-wool shaker
knit, in solid colors, navy
blue or maroon. Ages s
to 16 years.
Evening star., 1923-12-10
Free Trade Policy Continued
With Defeat of Baldwin
Election Marks Final ROut of Protec.
tionists and Establishment of
Labor as Second Party.

posed each other. The result was
many seats won by Baldwin on a mi
nority vote. Nevertheless his ma
jority was wiped out and free trade
won a complete triumph.
Lanca ashtre has taken the lead in
the victory. 1t has always been an
impregnable fortress of free trade,
phasis of it's decision IN this cleo
tion. But the tidal wave was not
confined to Lancashire. All parts of
the country shared In the movement
and IT is safe to predict that the
cause of protection Will not be raised
again in this generation.
Defeat Sudden, Like Rise.
The defeat of Baldwin has been as
sudden and complete as his rise. His
name VIII live as the author of the
most Srotesque fiasco in political his
tory. He decided suddenly to snatch
victory on protection under which seem
ed to be most favorable conditions. He
was blown to atoms by his own mine
His party was wrecked, the liberal
party reunited and free trade re-es-
tablished more firmly than ever.
But the situation left is most ex-
traordinary. Never before has a par
lament been returned without one
party holding a majority of the
house of commons. What will hap
pen next? II is presumed that the
king Will send for Mr.. Baldwin as
the leader of the biggest party, but
1t will be impossible for him to form
a government without the moral sup
If he does not get this support it
will then fall to liberals and labor TO
negotiate.
Two courses are possible: one, that
Evening star., 1923-12-10
JAPANSE SOCIALISTS
SLAYER GETS 10 YEARS
Army Captain Confesses Strangling
Osugi and Wife and Child
to Death.

By the Associat ted Press.
TOXIC. December 10.-Capt. Ma
saniko Amakasu. gendarmerie officer.
was found guilty Of the staying on
cialist leader. and his wife and child,
and sentenced to ten years imprison-
ment today.
Sergt. Mori. convicted of acting as
Capt. Amakasu's accomplice. was
sentenced to three years in prison.
Three other soldiers were acquitted.
Osugi had been deported to France
because of his radical activities, and
returned to japan shortly before he
was slain. Amakasu admitted he
killed the Osugis by strangling them
to death after he had arrested them
and taken them to gendarnerie
Evening star., 1923-12-10
BY A. G. GARDINER.

By Radio to The Star.
LONDON. December 10.-One definite
result of the election is the disap-
pearance of Stanley Baldwin from tho
stage. 4 second is the final rout OF
the protectionists and a third is es
tablishment of labor as the second
party in the state. y fourth is the
certainty of Great Britain taking a
decisive attitude toward Premier
Poincare and of definite steps being
taken to rescue Europe from the
desolating policy of France.
Rivalry between the liberals and
the laborites for the position of sec
ond party has ended in q, victory for
labor. All discussion turns on what
will follow, as the situation is with
out precedent.
No party is in position to carry
on the government alone. Feeling
everywhere is against d new coali-
tion, but whatever government takes
office will have to rely upon the sup
port of one of the other parties. Some
liberals favor keeping the conserva-
tiveS in office. while others are in
favor of supporting d labor govern
ment.
Opinion Prefers Labor.
General opinion amoug the liberals
prefers labor on the ground that the
liberals anu labor together could
formulate a new strong policy of
European peace. They predict short
life Tor the new parliament.
The defeat of the protectionistS
was as crushing as in 1906 and much
more remarkable and unexpected.
Then it was a straight fight between
conservatives and liberals. Now the
free trade position has been main
tanned by two hostile parties who, in
addition to opposing protection. op-
Evening star., 1923-12-10

The record kilometers, as stated In
the Paris dispatch works out within
small fraction of this speed.
Evening star., 1923-12-10

they will form a government together
and, two, that either party will form
a government, tho other agreeing to
give it support for limited purposes.
Among the personal catastrophies
of the election. the defeat OF Winston
Churchill was the most noteworthy.
Another feature was the substantial
invrease in the number of woman
members elected, including Margaret
Bondfield and Susan Lawrence. the
first labor women to enter parlia-
ment.
Mr. Lloyd Georges whirlwind cam
paign was an outstanding feature OF
the election. No doubt 1t had con-
siderable influence on the result. but
the main cause must be attributed to
the solid conviction of the country
and the completeness of the free
traders argumentative victory.
(CDpyr2ht, 1921
Evening star., 1923-12-10
ELECTION IN BRITAIN
BEW|LDERS FRANCE
Comment Rife, But Opinion
Has Not Yet CryS-
taIlized.
81 the Associated Press.


PARIS, December 1o.-F'rance's in
terest, economically and politically,
in the result of the British elections
continues to be the most prominent
topic of the day in newspaper and
official circles.
Economically, the defeat of protec-
tfontsm meets with outspoken favor,
while politically it is yet too soon to
gauge the probable effects. owing to
the uncertainty of the composition of
the future government. The tre-
InendouS gains made by the labor
party. however. are regarded as hold
ing great significance in their pos
Ibie effect on the trend of public
opinion here, with the French cleo
tions coming in the spring.
The Journee Industrielle. a leading
financial daily. points out that France
exported 6.o0o.0oo.0oo francs worth
OF goods to Great Britain in 1923 and
that the adoption of protectioniSm by
England would probably have caused
a prolonged industrial and CONNER
cial crisis in France This news
paper is believed to reflect the opin-
ion OF the leading induStrialists and
business men.
MournfuI Comments I'm France.
E. politically. it had long been ap-
parent that the degree of favor which
any future British government en-
joys in France. with the exception of
The socialists and communists. is I'm
direct ratio to the support such gov
eTnment gives TO NJ. Poircare'S repa-
ration policy. The various combina-
tions which may be formed in Lon
don will be Judged according to that
standard in France.
ha al
tions as a barometer for the express
sion OF political opinion. and there
were many mournful comments today
from future candidates in the con-
chamber over the fact that staid,
conservative old Britain had yielded
nearly 200 seats to the laborites. The
semi official Temps says:
The new British government what
ever its complexion, must discover a
policy which will satisfy the two
primordal needs of the British nation
economic markets and political prestige.
The first essential is stabilization of
foreign exchange, which is impossible
without the stabilization of the German
currency"
Important to Both.
This being equally important to
France and Great Britain, the news
paper suggests that France might help
by announcing a program based on the
present situation winch Will ena Bile the
British government to Collaborate. 1t
continues
although stabilization of the Ger
man currency is one OF the tasks
allotted 20 the expert committee I'M
Ger the reparation commission. the
French government would be well
advised to make known its policy III
that direction before the committee
meets"
The Journal des Debats. like the
Temps, while refraining from openly
expressing disappointment at the re-
verse suffered by the conservatives.
blames Premier Baldwin for mis-
handling the political situation
Baldwin lost the. match in which
he engaged with remarkable impru-
deRce," it says.
Evening star., 1923-12-10

From palm.embowered isles Of tbs
tropics comes carefully selected gin
ger roots to impart that aromatic, pun
gent tang which gives Was-Cott such
Gveliness and vivacity.
In the sun.kissed groves Of Calder-
MIA glistening golden lemons are rip
ening to add their delicious fragrance
and refreshing aeidity to Was.Cott's
unique favor.
From the rich alluvial cane 6elds Of
Hawaii, Cuba and Louisiana. sugar.
snow white and super.refned-is
brought to sweeten and make most
palatable this delectable drink.
Evening star., 1923-12-10

yet at the foreign once, but, judging
from past utterances, 1t is certain
that Russia always Is ready to ne"
gotiate with the United States, being
that country than with any other.
Some Americans who, unofhctally,
have approached soviet leaders in the
past year hint at the possibility of
Russia funding her debt to the
United States II a satisfactory basis
Is reached and the soviets are able
to get something tangible In return,
such as recognition or financial as
sistance.
One communist said today that
though the commercial exchanges
President Coolidge suggests certainly
are under way. tho soviet government
10 not likely to be pleased with his
use of the word Repentance"
Evening star., 1923-12-10
Ms-Cott
GINGER ALE

High up near the clouds, 7eoo feet
above sea level, on the emerald slopes
Of the Virginia Mountains, sushes
forth the bubbling, sparkling water
which has made the Was-Cott Springs
noted for q century for its crystalline
purity and health.giving qualities.
Infinite care In combining these rare
elesnents-the absolutely sanitary con-,
ditious under which it is made and bot
tled-and You have a beverage that
IS DIFFERENT-it couldn't be bet.
ter.
No wonder the whole town 10 drink.
ing Was-Cott-no wonder this real
ginger ale has taken Washington BY
storm.
Evening star., 1923-12-10
MOSCOW SILENT
OVER MESSAGE
President Coolidge Fails to
Please, However, by Using
Word Repentance"
By the Associated Prees

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, December 10.-That DOR.
tion of President Coolidge's message
to Congress dealing with Russia is
displayed prominently in tho MOSCOW
newspapers. but there Is no editorial
comment. Nearby. however, the pa
pers print dispatches from New York
correspondents which hint that Sec
retary OF State Hughes may be ap-
pointed to some other high post
clearing the way for new Secre-
tary of State favorable to recognition
of Russia"
No official statement Is available as
Evening star., 1923-12-10
OpiniOn Prefers Labor.

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1923-12-10
JAPAN HONORs COL. REBER.

BY the AosOcia ted Press.
TOXIC. December 10.-Col. Samuel
Reber. United States Army, retired. at
present Japanese representative of
the Radio Corporation of America,
has been decorated with the Order Of
the Rising Sun. fourth class. in recog-
milton OF his services during the
earthquake. Col. Reber has sailed
for the United States.
Evening star., 1923-12-10
CHRISTMAS TREES BOOM.

FREDERICTON, N. B.. December 10.
--Officials of the department of lands
end mines today estimated that $50
car loads Of Christmas trees, totaling
about 100000 trees, have been ex-
ported from New Brunswick to the
United States this season. The trees
were consigned to New York, Boston
and other large eastern cities.
Evening star., 1923-12-10

station. He declared he had COM
mitted the murders in his capacity as
a. citizen because the socialists prin-
ciples and his actions were detri-
mental to the peace of society follow
ing the earthquake. During the trial
troops guarded the court building.
Evening star., 1923-12-10
RATIFY WILLIAMS MARK.
Air officials Recognize World Speed
Record,

PARIS. December -l0.-The Inter
national Aeronautio Federation has
ratified the world speed record
for airpianes made by Lieut.. A.
J. Williams. the American avia-
tor. at Mineola. l.. J., on November
4. Lieut.. Williams speed as given
in the ratified record was 429.025 kilo-
meters an hour.
As given out OTTER the record
breaking performance of Lieut.. Will
liams at Mitchell field on November
4. his speed was 266.68 miles an hour.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-28

wrecked the major league career of Luis Gusto. The big first basenan who, during the spring season, gave promise bf becoming one of the best in the game. has returned to the Pa eific Coast having been given his ur- conditional release by the Cleveland Indians on recomnfe ndations of his physician.
 Guisto became a member of the In- dians in 1916. Then came the war Guisto seeing service in France where he was gassed. He returned to Am erica in poor physical condition. Since then he has been unable to stand the eastern climate.
 After playing the Oakland team in the Pacific league during the 1919 and 1920 seasons, Guisto reported to the Cleveland club at the spring training camp, but his health failed to stand the strain and he was permitted to return to Oakland.
 He again joined the Indians in 1922 and remained with the tribe the bal ance of the season. He was given chance to break into the game when "Stuffy" McInnis was hurt, and played splendid ball until he met with an in jury which kept him out of the game many weeks.
 It was on his showing that Mana ger Speaker decided to part with Mo Innis last winter. Joining the Indians at Lakeland this spring, Guisto made a great effort to fulfill Speakers ex- pectations. His play during the spring training trip was feature of the Indians work.
 Guisto was sent home when the team reached New Orleans to consult the club physician. He got into the game when the season opened, but was unable to get back into the stride he had shown in the south, and even tually was replaced at the initial bag by Frank Brewer.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-28
LABOR DAY RACING
 CARD AT HARTFORD
(Continued From Preceding Page)

b.s. by Etawah---Nella Dillon by Dil- lon Axvorthy; Revna Dillon, chm. by Dillon Axworthy--Czarevna by Pe- ter the Great.
 Arden Homestead Stables, Goshen, N. Y. Silver Frisco, b.m. by San Francisco-Silver Silk by Moko.
 Island Farm, Dayton, Ohio. Etta- gale, chm. by Etawah--Harvestga by The Harvester.
 Pratt & Johnson, Endicott, N. Y. Progress, b.s. by Justice Brooke Miss Stokes by Peter the Great.
 Murphy Stables, Syracuse. N. Y. Conclave, b.g. by Belwin-Axcharm by Axworthy.
 Good Time Stable, Walter R. Cox, Mgr, Goshen. N. Y. Ethelinda, b.m, by Peter the Great---Ethel Volo by Binvolo; Volodga, br.s. by Peter the Great--Nervolo Belle by Nervolo; Ila Guy, b.m. by Guy AXworthy-Isola the Great by Peter the Great.
 Montour Farm, Imperial Pa. Har- vest Todd, b.c. by Harvest Worthy Gayety Todd by Todd; Guy Owens by Guy Axworthy-Sumn1er Hours by Moko.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Giants Win.

New York, Aug. 2s-The New York Nationals again increased their lead to four games here yesterday, defeating Chicago. to 4, While Cin- cinnati was breaking even with Bos- ton.i The Giants came from behind in the sixth inning, scoring seven runs off four Chicago pitchers on five hits and four bases on balls. Manager Kilefer was put off the field by Um-
New Britain herald., 1923-08-28

ff ls 10 S3 10 x--Two out when winning run scored.
 xx--Batted, for North in eighth.
 z--Batted for Behan in third.
 zz--Batted for Head in eighth.
 zzE--Ran for Mokan in ninth. St. Louis .... 903 01 0 I 70 0--ll Philadelphia. % 3t ; 3o1 1--12 Two base hits, Fiaek, Mueller A. Freieau, Hornsby, McCurdy, Williams Tierney 2. Wrightstone: hoem runs, Bottomley 2, Stock, williams, Henline, walker;; sacri- nees, Stock. E'lack. Wrishtstone. Tierney. double plays. Wrishtstone to Tierney to Holke, Sand to Henline to Tierney; left on bases. St. Louis II. Philadelphia 9; base on balls off sherdel !, Barfoot s, Behan 2; struck out by Sherdel 1, by Bnrfoot 2. by Behan 1, by Betts 1, Ring 1; hits of Sher- del in innings; of North . in 1. off Barfoot 5 in A. off Behan in g. of Betts 5 in 1 Ia, off Head 2 in 2 2-3, off Giazner 0 in l. of Ring in 2; hit by pitcher, by Shefdei (Mokan); winning pitcher, Ring; losing pitcher Barfoot: umpires ODay, Mo- Cormick, Finnsran; time 2:3o
New Britain herald., 1923-08-28
Reds 8-0. BraXeS 2-7.

Boston, Aug. 2S.--Cincinnati and Boston split even with the Reds win ming the first game to 2, and then being shut out z to 0. Rixey held Boston to seven hits in the opener. In this game Roush made a home run on Genewich in the opening inning with two on base. Roush's fielding also was sensa ational.
 Three errors and three hits off Donahue in the first inning of the second game gave Boston three runs. Barnes pitched effectively and had good support. Scores:
 First Game Cincinnati ....... 200 2 0 s-S Boston ..........,. 0 Il 0 Q 0--2