davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-07-06

! iss.

0
tulom "Ako prisiel Horny Spis a
Orava pod Pol'sko', j rozposla-
ma bola vyznamnym cinitel'om ma
Slovensku ~ celej CS. republike,
|stiez redakciam vsetkych ceskych
slovenskych novin.
Vybor tento castejsic zasedal b
vybavoval bezne veci, udrzoval
styky so starou. vlast 'ou vo vSet-
kych zalezitostiach, tykajicich sa
Gravy a Spisa, Menom tohoto W.
boru zakrocene bolo, v zaujme ce-
listyosti Slovenska, tax posledne
" zaujme, Javoriny, ktorej osud
zda sa, ze chch starej vlasti Ease
riesit ma sp6sob Gravy a Spisa.
Vynesene boly rezolucie a al inysn
sposobom podl'a potreby sa "a
krocilo. Tiez Vybor rozsiruje ca
sopis "Nasa Magura", ktory Wy
chadza prave tym ciel'om pro-
gramom, aky ma mas Staly W.
Dor pre- celok slovenska. Casopis
vydava "Organizacia magurskych
Slovakov" $ ktorou Vybor prefer
lok slovenska ie. j, Y stalej kores-
pondencii; =,
! Ia Staly Vybor pracujeme a.
Igitujeme ruka v ruke jeho pred
( seldom zaujme sbierky ma ak
ciu toho Vyboru okrem rozgosielF
mia listov ma jednotlivcov. v rozliR;1
nych spolkoch organizovanych sta
le uverejhujemne sSlapEy v buletine
Slv. Ligy. :Iiracej praci tohoto
1ssvyb65fsGtiS poda zpravu sam pred
Eseda.
Amerikanizacia.
Ked 'ze nasa organizacia podl "a
stanov ma americkeho duclla
vychovavat' pestovat' vo svo-
JON clenstve konala sa primerana
praca, ktor1 vyzaduje amerikana-
zacia. .x +
V buletinoch uHsrejnene boly
clanky k yolis vychove' americko-
patriotiekej nasho clenstva. Nase
clenstvo viacraz SINE upomfnali ma
jeho povinnosti k tejto nasej no.
Sci milej vlasti vyhody obcian-
stva americkeho. Tiez vybavovali
SINE osobne listovne veci, ktore
,sa amerikanizacie tykajn. Okrem
toho zariadili SINE niekol l'kych
nasich sboroch prednasky pro-
gramom amerikanizacie. Je poteSi-
tel ne. ze nase elenstvo jaw vei
| ky zaujem amerikanizaciu, elm
mas narod a tiez i nasa organiza-
cia ziskava uznania a sympatie
americkej verejnosti.
Pri tejto> prliezitosti dorazne u
pozornujem nase intestine okres-
ne sbory, ably taketo amerikani-
zacne prednasky podl'a moznosti'
vsade usporiadaly a tymto sp6-
sobom pracovaly ma udrzani dobre
no mena americkych Slovakov
pred Amerikanmi.
Odporucania.
Pri tejto prilezitosti tiez odpo-
rncam ctenemu Ustrednemu W.
boru Slovenskej Ligy, ably k wolf
ziskaniu novych clenov a odme-
neniu nasich statnych hrdinov
horlivych narodnych pracovnikov
daily sa vyhotovit' pamatne' od-
znaky, ktore by boly odovzdane
patricnym na slavnostiach, kde da-
10 by sa primerane agitovat' "a
/ Slovenskd Ligu.
::=:=:=M
Evening star., 1923-05-29
DIAMOND VALUES

Dlh hNo1ND ALI LID.
One absolutely perfect blue
white diamond, very brilliant,
weighing I and 4o-1oo carats,
or 10 points less than I and
Il carats ............. SOL 5
One blue-white and very bril-
liant diamond, weighing TO-
100 CARAT, or 5 points less than
"a carat ............... 1927
One absolutely perfect blue
white diamond, accurately cut
and exceptionally brilliant,
weighing 5I-Ioo carat or one
point more than u carat. .$I72
One absolutely perfect blue
white diamond, weighing o.
100 carat, or 8 points less than
1 full carat .............S3 .S3o5
One wall chime clock. $50
One solid mahogany hall clock,
striking Westminster chimes
every quarter-hour ..$I25
These values can be seen at
A. KAHN INC,
o35 F St. NV.
Evening star., 1923-05-29
RARE DIAMOND
BARGAINS.

Gentleman's diamond ring, a
perfect cut gem, full of life and
brilliance; weighs 7 carats, set
in the latest style white gold
mounting; will reset in ladies'
mounting if desired. Party in
need of money; must be sold az
once to raise cash. ......S2 ,45O
Lady's Tiffany diamond en-
gagement ring, a very fine gem,
weighs ? carats and 40 points ;
must be Sold. ..S585
Gentleman's diamond ring,
blue-white; weighs | carat and
|o3 points, set in the latest style
mounting. To be sold at sacri-
|fce for ............... .S4oU
Gentleman's diamond ring, a
beautiful gem; diamond weighs
81 points, set in the latest style
Gypsy mounting .........$18O
Lady's solid platinum dinner
ring, set with u large blue-white
diamonds, latest style mounting.
One of the biggest bargains ever
offered Observation-Disclosures .$l45
Gentleman's diamond ring, set
with 5 large diamonds. Must be
sold at once to raise cash. S47
A written guarantee with all
our diamonds.
FISCHER'S,
o1S F St. NV.
Evening star., 1923-05-29
SITUATI0NS-MALEy
Continued.

JANITOR in private home or apartment
building. G19 Mass. ave. NV. 29s
JAEITOR, experienced man, wishes position;
good reference. 752 Girard st. NV.
JANIT0R, 'colored man, aged 81, and wife;
no children; first-class city references. O. Il.
Waller, 1907 9 st. NV. 29e
MAN, colored, 80, would like position after
pm. daily; all day Sundays and holidays,
until after Shriners' convention. 1920 18th
NV.
OFFICE WORK, By honest and reliable young
man: knowledge of bookkeeping and typewrit-
inc. Address BOX PISA, Star office. 30s
ORCHESTRA, four-piece, nights only. Ad-
dress Box l57-A, Star office. 29s
YOUNG MAN, age 10, six months expert
as auto mechanic, wishes position as
apprentice in auto repair work; willing to
work for experience. Address Box 26J-A,
Star Office
Evening star., 1923-05-29
, Star. "Want Ad"
/ Branch Offices
.oRTHWE

NORTHWEST.
,4th and Vermont ave. John G. haley
18th and P, Days Pharmacy.
10Th and q, j. s. CIemence.
l4th and Clifton. a. Colodny d co.
i1th and Harvard. The Hsrv.rdn nrTs rhar%a) rstors)
s4o1 14th, Bronsugh's Pharmacy.
Randolph Pharmacy. ssol 14th ST. H. 10
Hoimsae nsaes and Msc Otis place. Holmead phsrm.cy
izth and Colorado ave. p.os Pinsy srsHe1 Mye1s
e4S4 18Th, Payne's Pharmacy.
wardmsn Park Pharmacy.
~ snd snd g. .t.. Asseciated P4ar stores:
stS 9TH snd s1 i9d .ts r. acsuires CUR pssrmscy r
9TH and Elm SITS. Douglas Pharmacy.
So S ssG osh RSss crssk Church rd Rock
II. COLONY { CO., Ga. ave. and upshur ct.
1918 Ga. ave. Brentwood Pharmacy.
1901 St. Morse Pharmacy.
Dupont Circle. Dupont Pharmscy
18th St and Fla. ave. Pears2n's phsrmaes'
y. p, N j. aves ana N. Water J. ponahos.
Ela ave and list st. sylvern Lauphei,mep p,,,
North Cap. ST. and Il. I ave. Parkefs Fhaf'
IT22 Pa. ave-, ]. Louis Krick.
2Ist and g SITS. Quiglev Pharmacy
ssss s9d conn Pa ave- cbaT1 s.sp
Wisconsin ave. and Macomb ST.. Cleveano
Park Pharmacy. .
GEORGETOWN.
18th and sts Pride's Pharmacy.
ss ss,t NJ ST o1onne's nr.. rhsrmseEa T,,rm.cy.
Wisconsin ave. and o. Donahue's Pharmacy
NORTHEAST.
"a and p sts.. McChesney & joachim.
9Th and Fl sts., Brock & Dickens.
BOT H st. Garren's Music store:
!th At. and Md. ave, louis r trahley'
18th st. and Nd. ave. Louis Sacks
15la Fl st. Scars Newsstand
North Car and Eye. Kenealy Pharmacy
Det "a 0AL 49, ~
18th and Ysst Capitol. IEhcoin Park Pharmacy.
2o,h st. and r. !. ave. Collins fharmaey-
$500 1o.h n M,vo,s pharmacy-Brookland.
SOUTHEAST.
sfh md ahE Eve "a weicr ssn MoSEeTs rHS;nacy
Ilth and Pa. eve. FealFs Pharmacy;
14n and Pa ave, Smvser's Pharrlacy.
1907 Nichols are Weiss & Healy-Anacost'a.
SOUTHWEST.
7th and D<sts. Tantz Bros.
"a and !. sts.. Columbia Pharmacy.
HHATE--s CENTS A WORD
In Washington and Suburbs for
Help and Situations Wanted.
Lost ard Found
For sale and wanted Miscellaneous.
PonltTy. Pets and Livestock.
Automobiles for Sale and Wanted
Rooms for Rent ard Wanted.
Business Opportunities etc.
RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON
cents wcr6.
REAL ESTATE ADS.
words to the line. line minin.am. 1T line
rate. as follows:
time oOc per line.
times lSc per line.
times 17c per line.
times 16c per line
II times 15c per line.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL IL PM.
All advertisements for The Evening star
must be at The star Office one or ne SInr
branch oficcs by II pm. the DAY sEfohS
ISSUE, with the following EXCEPTIONS:
Lost and Found.
Death Notices
Wanted Help.
Wanted Situations.
Advertisements under the above classtnca-
tions will be accepted Mt The Star once lith
1T. and Pa. ave-, until 9:30 am day or issue
All advertisements for The Sunday star must
be received at The Star Office by p m sat
urday, or at any of The Star branch ohces oy
pm Saturday.
CASH WITH ORDER il required for all ad'
vertisemepts from transient advertisers.
Evening star., 1923-05-29
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

LABoRERS, colored and white, 10 go 10 Penn
sylvania: fare paid 81 TO S6 day. White Cross
bureau, 9"l y st. NV. DR.. Drew, pres.
North 360s. 29s
NIGHT COOK. 800: two chefs. s1Io; cham
hermAids. Mattresses. walters, wanted. Full
er.s Exchange, 1921 25th st. 3Os
OFFICE POSITIOSS-Freer Registration WASH
ington EmpIoymet Exchange, operated for the
public by Washington School for Secretaries
and Nat. School Of Commerce. l4l0 st. n w
Evening star., 1923-05-29
DOGS, PETS, ETC.
FOR sALE-AUToMOBILES.

AUBURN touring. 1920 car in good condition
you cannot beat this one at s17J
cash and s21 per month. District Oakland
Co. 1909 l. -. NV.
Evening star., 1923-05-29

Advertisements under the above class'nca-
tions will be accepted Mt Tho Star Office. 1lth
1T. and Pa. ave-. until 80 am. day or issue
All advertisements for The Sunday star must
be received at The Star Office by p m. sat
urday, at any of The Star branch ohces oy
pm. SATURDAY.
CASH WITH ORDER il required for all ad'
vertisemepts from transient advertisers.
Evening star., 1923-05-29
Continued.

CHAUFFEUR.
A chance 70 make some big money: 7-pas-
senger touring; price. $3.50. 1859 Park road
n W 2gs
LTNCHROOMS. roomiug houses. restaurants
and hotels bought and sold; give us your
listings
MUTUAL REAL ESTATE CO., INC.
1925 18th St NV. Phone Main SOIL
T. T. EIRTIFY BUSINESS Broker. 29s
Evening star., 1923-05-29
sITUATIONs--DOMEsTIC.


BUNDLE WASH: small, or half days work.
Phone North 5sSi.
CHAMBERMAID, Waitress or days work;
colored l64s Sd ST. NV.
CHAMBERMAID-By colored~ girl; city refer
ences. 414 n. J. ave. NV.
COLORED GIRL. reliable. wants four days
work. a533 Georgia ave. NV.
COLORED GIRL. neat, wishes place nurse
child two or three years old. Phone Col.
5Si9W.
COL0RED WOMAN, reliable. wants two days
work. 2133 Georgia ave.
COOK, all around. in &fe. 1903 18th ST NV.
COOK, general honseworker. hotel maid, nurse.
COOKING or general housework. by reliable
celored woman. 35 Va. ave. s.w. 20.
EVENING WORK wanted, Call 30 st. NV,
Apt B
GENERAL HoUsEwoRK-rolored girl. 2lS
Bryant ~. NV.
HALFs DAYS WORK Ino cookingI by coiored
woman. 1919 18th ST. NV
HALF DAY or general homework. s06 Euclid
st NV.
HALF-TIME WORK in morning or cooks
place. 94 25th NV. 81
HoUSEKEEPER-M le.aged, for small fam
9S4 ilE Or 8, care for 'em's'ek Miss '''re a.S
HOUSE W0EKr.SmsIi private family: white
woman. Address Box PISA, star orice. 3O'
LAUNDRY work at home 1887 Champlain ST.
LAUNDRY WASH. small take home. ao4
25th ST. II. W. 3o'
MAID or waitress in hotel during convention;
light Colored girl. Smallwood. I3O 2ith So.
NV
MORNTN1i or evening work of any kind: col
Ored woman; references. Call 1884 Seaton st.
n
NURSE or days work; competent colorfd.
Call 9n2 oath It 3Os
STORE MAID, days work or bundle washing
/ = N
WORK Of any kind (no cookingl by colored
girl. Cali 80 Irving st. Col. 70s3. 80.
Evening star., 1923-05-29
WANTED-SALESMEN.


MEN. several of ability, to sell in Wash
ington high-grade product of proven merit
Field here untouched. Fullest cooperation
and support by established concern. See Mr.
Sears. 40 Bond bldg.
MEN t2l, ex-high school or college. with spe-
cial training and active minds: splendid
opportunity for the right men. Winter bldg,
143s Q st: NV. room 40J.
statesmen, responsible. wanted: exclusive;
fsst-sellng; patented; four out of five garages
buy on sight. Tucker Spoke Tightener, 1172
Southwest boulevard. Kansas City. Kan.
SALESMEN-Two live wires for small town
work, with book or magazine subscription ex-
perience; weekly guarantee; bond required ;
preference to men owning automobiles Cali
to 4. room 1923. Woodward bldg.
SALESMAN.
connection is open for q high-class, live
salesman, capable Of closing business for cred.
Ii service, with executives OF well rated firms:
requires experience and q man who can earn
s.. 600 or over. For appointment. phone Mr..
Stimson. Hotel Harrington. als
Evening star., 1923-05-29
SITUATIONS---FEMALE.

DAY NURSE, colored. wants positions; could
stay nights. Call North 2389-W. Mamie
Jackson. 30ss
DRESsMAKER-Mrs. BERT" Coates: street.
afternoon. evening gowns "A speciality: also re.
modelling. Adams 3O66. 2i62 Ontario I'd. je1s
DRESSMAKING-Fine work by the day: fit
ting, style, references; reasonable. Mrs
Smolik Bose, 1922 Post Office. North 1860
DRESSES cut. hssted and fitted. S3. Adams
1874. 2oOl 18th st. NV.
DRESSMAKING summer dresses speciality.
2234 1lth st. NV. Phone North SO34. 2D'
LADY. middle aged, WIN take care of home
and children while mother is sick or away;
references EXCHANGED. Adams l107-J. 81
NURSE, practical, wants night duty. Col.
9J31W. III
SECRETARY. shorthand expert who under
stands her business Address Box Pisa, Star
OtIi"n
SEWING by day by experienced girl at home;
can do fancy work also. 231 V st. NV. 80.
SOCIAL SECRETARY and companion-Yo oung
lady. cultured, wishes position with cOngenial,
we'll bred woman: references. Address Box
27i-A. Star office.
TIPPING?
Walters specializes on manuscripts. novels,
short stories. theses. 1851 Mt. Pleasant st.
Col, $3.50.
Evening star., 1923-05-29
INSTRUCTION COURSES

FORMER STUDENT SAYS: I'm YOUR
school 23 days. was placed in stenographic
position, $o5 per week" Positions for gradu-
ates. Enroll today. BOYD SCHOOL. 1904 F.
29s
AUTO DRIVING LESSONS PRIVATELY
given. Call Lincoln 50. We do the rest.
CIVIL SERVICE examination for tabnlator
and conputer, June-6; salary. 81 ,2i0 to 5000.
Stenosrapher and typewriting examination,
June T.. stenography-secretary examna ton,
and night. The Civil Service Preparatory
School. sc. cor. 18th and NV. FIR. 20S0
HOTELS NEED AMBITIOUS men and
ments. hotels. tea rooms. cafeterias. clubs.
apartment houses: uncrowded field fine living.
quick advancement: methods indorsed-
our students employed by leading hotels, every
where. Open evenings Call for particulars.
Lewis HoIsl Training School. 1910 \. Y. ave.
MEN AND WOMEN quickly learn real estate
business: receive pay while learning: need not
interfere with present employment; some max
Ing 800 week. Free class lectures every
Thursday, pm. William L. Matteson. go
GIL Bond bldg.
MEN TO EARN s45 to 800 week making
mechanical draw ings. We qualify you in your
spare time, slso help yoI secure position, Per.
sonal attention. Write. phone or call for FREQ
Catalogue Columbia School of Drafting, 14th
and SITS. NV. North 272
Axlp REPAIRING.
Unlimited daF course for young men who
desire TO learn the auto mechanics trade.
7: NJ. c. A. AUTO SCENOL
1T38 St NV Main $3.50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-17
HUGHES TAXES Z
|. PROBLEMS To
HARDING
Pay for Rhine Army and Situa-
ton in China Considered
in Conference.

On the heels of his address to
the National Conference of Social
Workers last night, in which he
reported that Americas foreign re.
lations never were in better shape"
Secretary Of State Hughes loaded up
a kit.bag of international troubles
and took them to the White House
today for consultation with PreSi-
dent Harding.
The two principal irritants in the
State Department are ID the dead
lock reached at Paris over the re-
covery Of $3.50, 900, 900 spent by the
United States in maintaining tie
army on the Rhine at the request
Of the allied powers, and (2) the in.
creasing gravity Of the Chinese
situation, which may call for joint
action on the part Of the great pow,
ers any day.
1t is understood that these two
subjects formed the chief problems
which Secretary Hughes laid before
President Harding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-17
WIFE WHEN SHE
WEDC CROKER,
CHARGE
Children OF TammanY Leader
Attack Young Widow in Fight
For His Millions.
n TnternationaI Ncws Service.

4
DUBLIN, May Il. - Mrs. Ethel
White, who 10 involved in the suit
to break tha viii Of the late Rich
ard Croker. former leader Of Tam
many in New York city, today
charged through her counsel that
Mrs. Croker, the second wife Of
the deceased, was already the law
full wife Of another man when she
married Croker.
Mrs. White appealed to the ap-
pelate court from the decision of
the lower court, which has barred
her from intervening In the action.
Asked upon what grounds Mrs.
White based her contentious against
the viii, Attorney Jellett said his
client had evidence that Mrs.
Baulah Croker was already q wife
when she married Croker, but con-
cealed the fact from him.
She further charged through her
counsel that. fraud had been used
to prejudice Croker against his
children" He cut them OFF III the
Will, leaving everything to his wife.
Counsel for Mrs. Croker said The.
charges, against her are nantpu-.
Iation," and that she is willing TO,
face them In open court. Mrs.
White was given leave to become
a party to the suit.
Jellett said he has information.
MFs. Croker was the wife OF Guy.
Morone, OF Northampton, Mas.
when she married Croker. He adj
mitted he did not have a copy of.
the marriage certificate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-17
IS
OPPOSED To
REZQN|NG
Citizens Association Records
Objection TO Change in
Present Plan.

Territory west Of Seventh street
and south Of g street southwest
should be left in the senond COM
mercial zone, contrary to the plea
of certain property owners that the
area be zoTed first commercial, the
Southwest Citizens Association voted
last night in the Jefferson School.
Improvement in the fire depart
ment system In the southwest has
been promised by Chief Engineer
George s. Watson, in response to
the associations request, the meet
ing was told,
asked the Board OF Education to
establish industrial courses as major
subjects in the new Southwest
Junior High School curriculum.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-17
NEAR EAS 7
OUTBREAK
FEARED
Lausanne Peace Conference
Near colIapse-0reeks
Threaten Turks.
BY DAVID M. CHURCH,


LONDON, May 17.-With tbs
Lausanne peace conference totter-
ing and hostilities again threat
ened in the Near East, statesmen
are frankly worried today over
the new crop of crises which are
becloudipg the future outlook.
The whole European situation is
unhappy with war rumblings.
British To Withdraw.
1t is understood that Great Bri.
tain has made tentative plans 20
evacuate Constantinople in the event
Of fresh hostilities between Greece
and Turkey.
Constantnople dispatches indicate
high tension between Russia and
the Turks. The soviet government
IL reported to be masSing troops in
the Caucus on the Turkish frontier.
The Turks and French are on the
verge of fighting in Syria. Accord
ing to latest information the, French
have begun to concentrate airplanes
and to erect Notifications on the
border of northern Syria, Angora
denies that the Turks have con-
centrated any troops against the
French.
Jugo Slav and Bulgarian irregu-
lars are clashing in the Balkan
mountains.
The Anglo-Ru situation il
delicate and holds tremendous pos
sibilities concerning the future peace
Of Europe. Many believe IL an open
break takes place between the two
countries, some of the border states
may go to war against Russia.
Foch and CaVan Accused.
Marshal Foch, head of the French
army, and Lord Cavan, head of the
British army, both went to Poland
recently and were charged by soviet
officials with stirring up anti-Rus-
sian feeling on the Russian border.
The trouble between Russia and
Turkey developed after the first
Near East peace conference at
Lausann. 1t has grown to such
proportions that Russian ships in
Turkish Black sea ports were
ordered to leave.
Greece has been working over
her army for the past six months.
The Greek attitude is emphasized
by warlike decisions made at
Salonika by General Pangalos, COM
mander-iE-chief of the Greek army
Greece will drive the Turks out
of Europe If hostihties begin" said
General Pangalos. "If the peace
conference fails and fighting breaks
out, we will beat the Turks in Asia
as well as in Europe. Another
thing is certain. Greece will not
accept a peace forcibly imposed
upon her"
Belgium is upset with a general
strike which has extended to the
railroads. Brussels and Antwerp
passenger trains have been sus-
pended. Traffic everywhere has
been deranged.
There is no sign of a settlement
of the Ruhr crisis. The repara-
tons problem excites grave alarm
although there are indications that
Germany will soon make another
offer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-17
| LUMBER COSTS
PADDED, IS
CHARGE
Government Witnesses and
Documents introduced in
Morse Trial.

The Introduction of documentary
evidence In the shape Of bills, ifs-
voices, checks, vouchers. letters, tel
egrams and other written data, and
their Identification, was continued at
today's session Of the Morse con.
spiracy trial in Criminal Court No.
/, Justice STAFFORD presiding.
The question a. to the cost Of lun.
her for which the Government had
to pay Morse in the construction OF
ships formed the principal feature
at yesterdays proceedings.
The Government endeavored to
prove through witnesses and doc
nmanta that through q process Of
rebiiIing lumber to the Government
at much higher rate than its actuaI
cost; the Morse corporations planned
to reap illegitimate profits.
This II one of the specific in
stances of CONSPIRACY charged in the
indictment against Charles w.
Morse. his three sons and four
others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-17
BY international News Service.

LONDON, May 17.--Leonid Kras-
sin, commissar for foreign trade IN
the soviet government. conferred
today with Lord Curzon, British
foreign secretary, upon issues in
dispute between Russia and Eng
land. Indications are that the Brit
ish government will make no de-
cision until Premier A. Bonar Law
returns.
The chief questions involved are
fishing rights off the Murmansk
coast; seizure of British property by
Russians, and the British allegation
that the Russians violated the trade
pact with England by conducting
communist propaganda in Asia.
Lord Beaverbrook, owner of the
Daily Express, has gone to Paris
to confer with Premier Bonar Law
One report said he represented bust
ness interests that oppose a rupture
with Russia; another was that he
will consult with the premier re
garding his possible successor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-17
HACK OWNERS TO TEST
ARRESTS AT TERMINAL

The Public Car and Hack Owners
association will make a test case Of
the two bakers who were arrested
last night on a charge of lettering
around the Union Station, Harry B.
Bachrach, attorney for the osaniza-
ton, announced.
The fight will be made on the
ground that the regulation barring
hackers from taking on passengers
at the terminal Is unwarranted since.
the attorney says. a right Of way has
been set up around the terminal
property. "
Those arrested were James III.
Mills, SO05 Sherman avenue north
west. and Willis 8. Galloway, 214O
L street northwest.