davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-02

DISPATCHES from the Near East
- and from Lausanne were not so
r%eassuring last week. 1t seems the
Mosul question was not settled outside
of the peace conference and yet re-
mains the chief obstacle in the way of
an amicable settlement. Great Brit
ain insists that the dispute must be
referred to the League of Nations, and
the Turks are equally insistent that
the matter be settled by a plebiScite.
Lord Curzon gave the world a good
laugh by stating that England was not
interested in Mosul because Of it's al
legged oil richness. but only in keeping
her pledge to the Arabs Of Irak that
they should not again be placed under
Turkish rule. Most Of the other ques-
lions arising at Lausanne have been
settled and the conference, it is said,
will go ahead with the drafting of the
treaty. In this will be a clause re
ferring the Mosul matter to the league.
This will give the Turks an excuse to
refuse to sign, and then, according to
Curzon, there may be a renewal of war
in the Near East. 1t was announced
that France and Italy would not asso-
ciate with Great Britain in forcing
Turkey to accept the treaty.
The Angora government, after pro-
testing to the allied high commission
ers against the concentration Of Greek
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-02

DEACE in the bituminous coal field
L for this year and probably longer
is assured by the new agreement signed
by the operators and officials Of the
United Mine Workers of America in
New York. The agreement covers the
tristate competitive field Of Ohio, In
diana and Illinois and will be used as
a standard In the rest of the bituminous
territory. The terms are not vitality
different from those Of the existing
agreement.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-02

THE open hearing in the atrocities
l. and murders by masked mobs at
Morehouse, La, came to a close on
Thursday and indictments are expected
to follow. Before adjournment Of the
hearing Attorney General Coco made a
statement concerning the outrages in
the parish, charging the Ku Klux Khan
with responsibility for them.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-02
mines, smelling works and postal serv-
ices to hold themselves at the disposal
of the French government.

DOLAND has assured the German
L foreign office that it is preserving
the strictest neutrality regarding the
Ruhr occupation, that it has no belli-
eose intentions and that a recent move
ment of troops from the Lithuanian
frontier has no significance. Great
Britain seems somewhat at a loss on
what attitude to take. She has no in
tention of abandoning her ally, but is
slSeptical of Frances success. Some
public men and some newspapers there
are demanding that the British army
of occupation be withdrawn, and it
was decided that a cabinet meeting
should be held to discuss this question.
Italy is still hoping that the whole
affair can be settled by mediation and
it was reported in Rome that Premier
Mussolini would ask the United States
to issue a call for a world conference,
Premier Branting of Sweden notified
France that he would suggest to the
League of Nations that it intervene,
at the meeting of the league council on
January %. So far Germany has CON
s~istently refused to take part in any
mediation parley so long as French
troops are in the Ruhr.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-02

THE War Department has appealed
to the senate to restore to the army
bill for defense the appropriations re-
jected by the house for the Oahua and
Panama canal defense projects and for
maintenance of power works in Manila.
The amounts asked by the department
were cut by the house from $SS6,99O to
$313.500. General Wells, speaking for
the department, said the original sums
were not excessive, being based on
fundamental principles Of defense.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-02
General Strike Begins in the
Ruhr on Orders From the
German Government.
FRENCH RETALlATE QUICKLY
Isolate Occupied Region From Rest of
Germany-American Troops a
for Home-Britain and Tur-
key Can't Agree About
Mosul-Doings in
Congress.
BY EDWARD w. PIcKARD

CENATOR LAFOLLETTE and
" the other "progressiVes" In
congress are preparing for a
campaign against special priv
iIege in the federal law. In a
letter to LaFolIette, Former
Secretary of the Treasury Shaw,
speaking for conservatives" de-
mands a showdown or the spe-
clal privileges to combine and
restrain trade granted by con-
eress to farmers and organized
labor and denied to manufac-
turers, employers and other ele-
ments. What do you think about
this issue2
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-02

forces in western Thrace, has called to
the colors all the Turkish reserve
classes, 25 in number, according to
dispatches from Smyrna. A large dele
cation Of East Indians is at Angora
proclaiming its object to be the solidih-
cation of the Islamic world; and an
Egyptian delegation also is there ask
ing Kemalist support for the struggle
for Egyptian independence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-24
SCHOOL CLOSES
FOR SUMMER AT KEYPOR7

KEYPORT, July 24.-The closing
exhibition of the vacation school
which has been conducted for the
month of July at the First Baptist
| church, will take place on Thursday
night. At this time an exhibition
of the work done by the children
during the past four weeks will be
shown and the school will be con-
Quoted through a regular morning
exercise, such as has been done each
morning.
In addition memory work will be
done and the exhibition of reed
| work which has been accomplished
under the supervision of competent
, teachers promises to be of great in
%terest. In addition to all this light
refreshments will be served and all
interested are invited to be present.
The school has enrolled ninety
pupils during the term and a most
efficient corps of helpers has been
| present at each session.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-24
LAURENCE HARB0R

Fred Ohmsman is spending his
vacation with friends here.
John C. Hem has opened his cot
tage on MorninSside venue.
Mrs. John Lang is visiting friends
on Beachwood avenue.
John Z. Moen is entertaining
friends from Brooklyn al his home
here.
Mrs. Rose Barren, of Newark, is
visiting at the home of friends on
Sunset n
Miss Myrtle Rose, of Bloomfield,
is spending her vacation with re-
latives on Cleveland avenue.
Joseph johnson will spend the re-
mainder of the summer at the home
Of Peter Rubyon.
Mrs. M. G. Stevenson is entertain
Ing friends from Newark at her
home.
Miss Madeleine Schmidt is spend
Ing the summer with friends on Dr.
chard avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Ainsworth were the
guests of Mrs. Madden over the week
lend.
Mrs. Walter s. Booney is visiting
at the home of Mrs. w. G. Reyn-
olds, of Shorthand circle.
Mrs. G.. Johns has opened her
bungalow for the season.
Mrs. Fannie Rose is spending her
vacation with friends on Cleveland
avenue.
Miss Lempi Koski is visiting at
the home of Mrs. Meyers.
Charles Romnick is the guest at
the home of Mrs. H. Demery.
Mrs. J. O'Hara is entertaining
Mrs. j. Dolan at her Sycamore cot
tage.
, 1923-09-22

FOR SALE-ls2o Buick Six touring
recently overhauled. and in Al
mechanical condition; cash OF terms
or will trade for smaller car. Phone
23eSW.
, 1923-09-22
Classified Rates

Effective March 8, 1928.
Two cents per word or ten cents
no AID LESS THAN 80 CENTS.
Five average words used as a
basis OF estimating a line,
BLACKFACE CAP HEADLINE
will be charged the pace of two
lines.
All charged advertising will be
booked set lines irrespective OF
the number of words.
CORRECTION OF CLASSIFIED
AID ERRORS.
The Casper Daily Tribune VIII
not be responsible for more than
one incorrect insertion OF any ad.
vertisement ordered for more than
n time. Errors not the fault OF
the advertiser which clearly lessen
the real value of the advertisement
will be rectifed only by publication
without extra charge within F1VE
days after insertion. No republca'
ton will be made when the error
does not materially affect the sense
or p OF the advertisement.
TELEPHONE ADS. =,
Careful attention will be given eIl
ads received over h TELE-
PHONE. but we cannot guarantee
CLOSING HOUR
Want Ads to be classified proper.
" must be in The Casper DaiIy
Tribune Office before 1000. WANT
Ads received after 1000 to 1900
n m. will be inserted under the
head TOO Late to Classify"
OFT OF TOWN ADVERTISE
MENTS
Must be accompanied by, cash OF
check in full payment OF the sane
Note the foregoing
about counting the words ah9 az
ratio per word for the Casper DAAS
Tribune.
, 1923-09-22

this way. But. We do want to increase u list of things to sell. What
do we sell? whyi Everything All kinds of properties and chatds from
IA real honest to goodness refinery TO a Missouri Mule. If it is a bar
gain. We want nothing but bargains Bargains meal snaps or things
worth the money. We have Increased u sales force. equipped all
with automobiles. and thrown away everything but real bargains
Faster sales, faster work. and more pep in general. So whatever you
have to sell. come in tell us about IT. describe it thoroughly. and II
It IL worth the money we will find you a buyer. pronto, o next month
next year but right away. We will aGvertise 1t, and work to sell.
but It must be worth the money. Anyway. some old traders come in
here every day, and when they see what you have they might want
it right o So II your property. house. vacant lot. hotel rooming
house. restaurant. grocery store. confectionery o II pool hall. o even
, 1923-09-22
Phone 500
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-1s24 Oakland with the
famous four-wheel brakes has ar.
rived. now on display at our show.
room; this Is n truly remarkable mo
tor car; call and inspect this car.
Patterson Oakland Co.
, 1923-09-22
HOW to Answer BLIND
Classified ads.

In answering blind ads In thess
Columns please be careful to use
the precise address given a an tss
aSs,nIvl Letters brought to Inc
Tribune office do not reaI IN.
ramps. Always inclose your a re.
pIyins to advertisements %h nnt
r,terences are asked Tor, 90 ssnS
.snd The original reference sem
COPIES of them only.
, 1923-09-22

LOOK HERE-Mcdern eight.room
home, two-car garage, fine shrub.
berry and lawn. close to lake ana
university in Seattle. Wash, 10
trade for home in CaaDer. p. o. Box
1909.
, 1923-09-22
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-1920 model Ford with
new generator and shock absorb.
ers; good condition, $3.50. sl5 S.
Chestnut.
FOR SALE-Ford a GOOD condi-
ton, good rubber. cheap. 11s 8.
Washington.
, 1923-09-22
FOR RENT-GARAGES


New five-room modern bungalow.
hardwood floors. ivory finish. nice
largo rooms. kitchen equipped with
range and linoleum ready to move
in; has three-room apartment with
shower bath in basement. good two
room house on e of lot; southwest
part: price $4,000 with $1,000 down.
Ffve-room modern bungalow.
hardwood floors, ivory finish, fire
place, breakfast nook, has three
room apartment with bath in base-
ment. good location in southeast
part; price 1880 with $4,000 down.
Four-room modern house, hard
wood floors. built-in features. linen
closet. ETC., full basement, east front.
one block from school; price $500,
$1,000 down.
Close in rooming house. IS rooms,
three baths, seven garages. bringing
good income; price $4,000 with
So 900 down.
j. F. JONES & COMPANY
1853 S. Beech Phone 1904.
, 1923-09-22

FOR SALE - Fourroom modern
house and garage; two-room house
In rear. Phone 1f7oH.
, 1923-09-22
WANTEDg
AFirSt Glass Bootlegging Shop
Established Business Preferred

You smile when YOU see the heading. why7 Because you wonder
what's up Then If you do just read this line Of stuff through and see
what It says. Don't skip around but let at least a few facts sink into
you Uranium. No. We don't want a place to dispense the hard re-
reshments. If we had a call for n you would se us advertise just
, 1923-09-22
FOR RENT-GARAGES

FOR RENT-Garage. cement drive
way. on pavement 612 s. Lincoln.
Phone 6e0J.
, 1923-09-22

OR sALE-LaS model Ford new
tues, new battery. quick sale fi5b.
Z Yellowstone Ave-.
, 1923-09-22
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-My Ranch six miles
west from Casper. consisting of
400 acres under fence: 200 acres
uncer ditch ]. NJ. Trivett. 125 So.
center.
, 1923-09-22
A Real BARGAIN

Is offered by the owner of a five
room bungalow. modern through
out. W rooms finished in basement
that will rent for $40 per month;
connected with gas in furnace; hot
water heater; many built-in features;
newly decorated inside and out: has
lawn. trees and flowers; price 81. 600.
329 8. Mckinley. Phone 1509M.
, 1923-09-22

wANTED-Desirable girl to share
room, close in, modern fhohe
S32R.
, 1923-09-22
HE'LL ~WANTED-MALE
HELP W~ANTEp-FEMALE

wANTED-Capable girl for genera
housework- 421 Divine fho
l2lTW.
, 1923-09-22
FOR RENT-RANCHES

FOR RENT - Fiveacre chicken
ranch. tworoom house. chicken
houses and garage; two miles from
Center street: s22 Der month. Burns.
2S3 Midwest Bldg. Phone 1870.
, 1923-09-22

FOR RENT-Four-room cottage
furnished. s35 per month. 1874
South Jackson.
, 1923-09-22

FOR RENT-Three-room furnished
house. near school and bus. good
condition. Inquire 1927 S. Cotton.
wood.
, 1923-09-22

FOR Observation-Disclosures four-roon
modern house. two finished room,
in basement; garage. $50 s. Spruce.
Inquire at S42 s. Lincoln.
, 1923-09-22

FOR RENT-New unfurniahed four
room house with bath. full base
ment; garage. 1913 E. Second. Cal
at premises or phone 1933w.
, 1923-09-22

FOR SALE-Leaving town. big buy
Cadillac owe passenger like new
SEQ f. II. Hob. Chisholm hotel. 81
N. wolcott.
, 1923-09-22

FOR RENT-Four-room new house
914 st. Mary. See owner.
, 1923-09-22
FOR RENT-HOUSES

FOR RENT-Two-room furnishei
apartment. Call las S. Elm.
, 1923-09-22

FOR RENT = Modern ~furnishe-
apartment. two rooms and BATH
adults only. 424 S. Grant.
, 1923-09-22

wANTED-woman for cook heip'
err 325 N. Center.
, 1923-09-22

FOR RENT Modern five-roon
house. hot water heat. double gar
age. Phone 661Af.
, 1923-09-22

FOR RENT-FIve-room modern fur
nished house: SIS per month
Phone BONN.
, 1923-09-22

FOR RENT - Eight-room mo6err
u%nfurniahed house. Phone 263. In
quire $40 L. Third.
, 1923-09-22
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS

FOR RENT-Strictly modern three
room apartment, vacant today, G
pavement. steam heat Furnished
Call 1S06W or 167SW.
, 1923-09-22

FOR RENT-A brand new house in
east part Of town. with east front;
It is entirely modern, hardwood
floors Throughout tiled kitchen and
bath; gas. electricity, water. sewer
and laundry in basement: rents for
s75 per month. Phone 2105.
FOR RENT OR LEASE-F1veroom
unfurnished house. close to two
schools. $50 g. Elm.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-04
Transport Set
for Harding
Brilliant in Fresh Paint and
Glisiening Brass for Board
ing Thursday.

Bremerton. Wash. July 5.-Bril.
liant With fresh paint. glistening
brass and new uniforms, the army
transport Henderson was to leave
here this morning for Tacoma. where
she viii be boarded Thursday by
President Harding and his party for
a trip TO Alaska and return 10 Seat
tie.
Above the bridge OF the Henderson
has been built an observation deck
luxnrlously equipped and enclosed IN
glass. Here the president may watch
the mountains and glaciers Of the
north Pacific. The president is to oe-
|cupy the room designed for the col.
onel OF marines. and Mrs. Harding IL
to have an adjoining room.
The Henderson will carry a com.
plement of ~ officers and 460 men.
including 80 pieces of the Unitel
States navy band of Washington.
d. c. Waiting constantly upon the
president and Mrs Harding viii be a
marine guard OF two officers and -
men commanded by Capt L. T. Steele.
The commander of the Henderson
is Capt. Allen Buchanan. recently on
the staff OF the naval war college.
who commanded a destroyer division
in the world war and was awarded a
congressional medal of honor. The
executive officer is Lieut. Com. s. l..
Henderson. recently captain OF the
Port of Balboa. Canal Zone.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-04
Youth Is Killed
by Lightning on
South Side Farm
James Mayetcek, IL. Struck
as He Unhitches Team
Horse Also Dead
From Bolt.

James Mayetcek. Is. Forty fifth and
u streets. South Omaha. employed on
the farm Of Clyde skinner. sixtiefh
and T streets. was struck by light.
ming during the thunder storm yes
terday afternoon and instantly killed.
According TO other employees on
the skinner place. Mayetcek had
been driving team 10 hay rake
In tho hay field and seeing the ap.
preaching storm. drove 10 the barn.
While embarrassing the team he was
struck by lightning. one OF tho
horses was knocked down by the bolt
and got up and went to his stall.
where he fell dead.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-04
Certain Yardage Charges
at Omaha Discriminatory

Washington, July 3.-Certain re-
weighing and yardage charges in the
buying and selling OF livestock on the
Omaha and Chicago markets were de-
clared discriminatory today by secre-
tary Wallace. The Union stockyards
Company OF Omaha, Ltd, and the
Union Stockyards and Transit com
pany. Chicago. were ordered TO dis
continue the charges after July 10.
Both companies We're charged by
the secretary with "exacting a serv.
ice and weighing charge equal 10 one.
half the regular yardage charge on
all livestock weighed over their
scales the second and successive
times, with. however, certain exeep-
tions in which no extra charge was
made"
These exceptions were the basis OF
the opinion that the charges in ques-
ton are discriminatory.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-04
The Omaha Bee
Will Have Float
in Fall Festival
Patrick Henry TO Be Charac'
terized in Pageant as
Sponsor of Free
Press.

The Omaha Bee is to have float
in the patriotic pageant written by
John Lee Webster and TO be held
during the Ak.Sar-Ben festival.
The float should be most inter.
esting one. for it will concern itself
not only with one of the most ami
mated and picturesque characters in
American history, but also with one
of the most important pillars in the
structure of our country.
Freedom of the Press" is to be
the title of the float. 1t will depict
Patrick Henry, the great American
statesman. pleading with his%fiery
oratory before the Richmond conven.
tion for the adoption of what later
became article l of the bill of rights
the article which assures the free.
dom OF the press and of speech and
religion.
Few IL any there are who will deny
on which american liberty has been
based and maintained.
This article, which is the first of
the 10 amendments. was proposed
and adopted with the other nine at
the first session of the first congress
held in New York city in 1883.
II reads: Congress shall make no
law respecting an establishment of
religion, or prohibiting the free exer.
else thereof; or abridging the freedom
Of speech or Of the press; or the
right of the people peacably TO Assem-.
bic and to petition the government
Tor redress of grievances.
Patrick Henry is inspirational In
himself, for his rise to greatness was
quite unforeseen. lie showed no par
ticular aptitude for his studies, failed
in his first business. and at almost
every other thing he attempted. in
cluding farming. AS a last resort
he attempted law. and was condition.
ally admitted TO practice. He i'm
mediately leaped into prominence.
d. Brewer, general manager of The
Omaha Bee, signed contract for
the float yesterday
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-04
Secretary Work in Sympathy
With Irrigation Project

Spokane, July 3.-Secretary of In
terror Work appealed to the people
of the northwest TO view the Columbia
basin project i'm a practical way
and remember that before the fed
eral government could loan the money
90 cessary to reclaim the 1000, 900
acres in the basin. congress would
have to pass legislation to make the
funds available.
Il am willing to spend the money"
Mr.. Work said. addressing members
Of the Columbia Basin Irrigation
league, "but before l can do that
your legislatures must vote it,"
Mr.. Work referred to President
Harding. with whom he is travelling
10 Alaska "as the great reclamation
ist In history" and said the chief
executive was In most cordial sym
pathy with the development of the
west"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-04
Four Burlington
Employees Confess
to Box Car Thefts
Quartet Held at Creston
Thought Members of Gang
Responsible for Whole.
sale Robberies.

Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Creston, Ia. July 3-Four young
men, Alfred Hamilton. Harry Bliss,
L. F. Taylor and Nell Dickey Of Cres-
raid conducted by four Burlington
railroad officials cooperating with
county and city officers.
The young men, all employees of the
Burlington, were arrested on charges
of breaking and entering box cars
and stealing large quantities of mer-
ehandise.
Officers had been working on the
case quietly for some time and
brought it to climax when they
learned that the young men had gone
to Osceola. broken the seal on
freight car and dumped large guam
tity of merchandise along the right.
|of-way just east OF Creston, later
|carting the merchandise away in au-
tomobile trucks.
Upon being arrested the four men
made signed confessions alleging their
guilt. Officers located several hun
dred dollars worth of stolen mer.
chandise hidden under the flooring
OF vacant residence on the Bliss
farm several miles south of Creston.
Articles OF merchandise, identified as
stolen, were also found in the homes
of the men.
The prisoners were .arraigned be.
fore Justice Adam Pickett. They
waived preliminary hearing and were
bound over TO await grand jury action
in August. 1t has been stated that.
the four men probably rln enter
pleas OF guilty on a county aftor.
ney's information and receive their
sentences frrno a district oosz<s Judge.
IL has not been definitely deter.
mined whether others were implicated
In the wholesale robberies which had
been in progress for some time.
The stolen merchandise, which
ranged from bolts OF dress goods TO
automobile tires and parts. is now
in possession OF the sheriff and viii
be delivered TO its owners as soon
as the stolen articles can be properly
checked over.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-04
Son of Omaha Capitalist
Seeks To Annul Marriage

Robert Arthur. son Of +. w. Arthur.
Omaha capitalist. filed petition in dis.
trict court Tuesday against his wife.
Helen Arthur. seeking anuullment
OF their marriage OF June IA. 1919.
The petition alleges that at the
time OF the marriage Mrs. Arthur
was not legally divorced from n for
mer husband. Ernest j. willett of
ST. Joseph. Mo. The petition de-
olares that no valid service ever was
had on Nillctt. and that Mrs.
Arthur piade false AFFIDAVIT relative
TO his military service.
Divorce suit brought by Mrs.
Arthur against her husband, charg-
ing cruelty, already is pending in
court
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-04
Nonunion Worker Beaten
to Death al Kansas CITY
by international News service.

Kansas City. No. July e.--J. A.
Rose. nonunion electrical worker. was
beaten to death by four men. who
attacked him while he was at work
on a new house here today. c. c.
Olden, n cowofker of Roses. was
severely injured. The four men drove
up 10 the house In an automobile,
entered and asked the two workmen
whether they had union cards. &C.
eording 10 Olden. They had not, and
the visitors attacked them. Follow
ing the killing the attackers drove
pff
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-04
Daughter of Ex-Prcsident
Enters Business Career

New York. July s.-Miss Margaret
Woodrow Wilson. daughter OF the
former president yesterday entered
upon business career. She associated
herself with the Blow company. ma.
tionai advertising agency, aud sold
q large contract during tho day. Miss
Wilson. VIM prepared herself for the
ndvertisinE business by ~ months of
study. Will be engaged in a selling
and consulting capacity.