davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-24

sl6 9TH ST NE.-Good nome cooking: re.
sOnahie. "a"
Evening star., 1923-03-24
WANTED-AUTOMOBTLES.
AUTO ACCESSORIES, REPAIRS

ONE o. 32x4 Kelly Springfield cord tire and
tube. practically new one-half price aot
10th st. NV.
TIRES AND TUBES. all SIZE tires. 500 to
SS: tubes. 81 while they last. 10 o st. NV
AUTO PARTS of every description. consisting
Of maREetoes carburetors, starters. genera
tors. spotlights, axlas. universal joints. wheels:
radiators tires. gas tanks. motor and rear END
parts. Several good motors, suitable for boats
Edgar Baum. S12 9Th NV.
RTICk. Overland. Dodge and Chevrolet tops
recovered. using original pads. $3.50: regular
rear curtain with ce1luloid. double texture ma
terial: sample Jobs can be seen
REBUILT TOP CO..
Evening star., 1923-03-24

10lT 18th ST. N.W.-Larse front roolu we'll
furni shed: twin beds; double closets; electrici-
~; hot and cold water: TO- married couple or
gentlemen Also large. elegantly furnished
rpom for ladies': ami a4a
Evening star., 1923-03-24

Dow NT0WN: TWO.ROOM. KTTCHENErTB
and bath apartment 10 purchaser - furniture.
West 2JT4 Ant. 1903.
Evening star., 1923-03-24

! ATTRACrIVELY FURNISHED ATT. FTRsi
Fast norrb hath and kttChenettc: front perch
and garage: years lease: $50 ner ~" l.h'
18th St road near lGth =. Tecph"n" -.
Evening star., 1923-03-24

TWO ROOMS kITCHENETTE A<n BATH
h.W.h. and gas: completely furnished fur
Lib K: phone and garage. rs 9TH -. ne
Evening star., 1923-03-24

NEW. ROOMS, MI ELY FURNISHED
Sink. range. cabinet lots Of Windows. rt
vate home: separate entrance; tcferh"n" nca
street ears. 2u3 Cedar ave. near II. Fl.
Ia koma Park
Evening star., 1923-03-24

! 1229 CoNNECTlCrT AyENUE-Attractive
double room. and also one for three: near
/ bath: modern conveniences: best quality food.
! Franklin 1904 %
Evening star., 1923-03-24

35f0 1ufh STREET &W FTRNiSHti
apartment bright cheerful and ri"It. tra
room. living room. Kitchen het-water ittt
gas and electricity.
Evening star., 1923-03-24

l Room AND KITCuENETTE ~ nESIE
able section Of Perrnrth. suitable f"r en-
plnyed cuui,ie. Te!. Col. 2eS5-J. 70 l. \ y.
= to pm =
Evening star., 1923-03-24
Observation-Disclosures.

ONE-R0OJ. KITCHEN AND EATH .PEIT
10 SEPT. l. CAN evenings, Apt. 1l5. fiif
ton frrrrra Wcst. -
LARGE ROOM. TILE BATH APARTMENT.
apartment house: walking distance nv. Frank
lin 1921 .,Gf
Evening star., 1923-03-24

.G5 NJ AVE. Sc ROOMS. >CREENtE
poTcl gas and electricity: reasonable. y
Evening star., 1923-03-24
RENT RoOMs-FUR. & UNFUR.

TWO LARGE ROOMS. unfurnished or partly
furnished. small sleeping porch, kitchen and
bath. Phone NJ. 4314. DAYTIME 26s
14O4 PARK ROAD N.W.-Two large furnished
or unfurniShed rooms to rent. Apt. No. B.
Tel. Col 1920. oe
so KENYON ST. NW.--Large, desirable front
room: h.-w.h; reasonable; furnished or I'M
furnished. 70.
furnished: 3 rooms unfurnished. 20
FACING; Rock Creek Park; two or three
rooms: modern. Adams 2l96.
al3 II0NGrEIIow N.W.-Furnished and un-
furnished front room for lady. ady.
1t4S PARK ROAD. Apt. bright, large
rooms: electricity: modern. n.
816 INDIANA AVE. N.W.-Rooms. furnished
unfurnished. %
THREE LARGE communicating rooms. Call
West 1913. 24s
Evening star., 1923-03-24

l4b. X. J. ATE.-Iarge, we'll furnished house
has vacancy for few guests who appreciate
hned home atmosphere: all outside rooms.
with md without private bath.
Evening star., 1923-03-24

room: other double rooms: small single
room fourth floor. at very low price. Frank
lin 1.4l go
Evening star., 1923-03-24

ToE GENTLEMEN OK MARRIED tuI-FLE
without children; in private lou~". on sec"nf
floor cbarTaingly furnished --ro"m aud bath
apt. In quiet. ariSfocrEtir section. near ~
l,unt cirrI": well heated. electricity. plcnty
w: unlim. phone: only SO. with ma q
service. So. inquire 1905 CoIcu-ar =
Evening star., 1923-03-24

1884 WEE ST N.W.--Large front room. see
"nd floor; also single room in well kept, con.
genial home: hot-wster heat. cleo, phone; OK.
L,all EntnLna. u
The Nenana news., 1923-03-31
FOSTER INTRODUCES MEASURE
 TO SETTLE FISHERIES DISPUTE

JUNEAU, Mar. 31-Declaring it is to be the duty of the Territorial legislature to adopt the suggestions made by Governor Scott C. Bone in his biennial message 10 the law makers, relative to action on the fisheries question, Representative Frank Foster of the Third division, has introduced fisheries measure similar to the memorial drafted and introduced by Senator Britt in 1921 and approved by the senate during that session, but which failed of ad- option in the house. The bill pro- vides for absolute territorial control of the fisheries through an appoin- tive commission and sets up a sys- tenn of fees and licenses. Represen- tative Foster, in introducing the measure said he did not expect that it would pass without amendment but he expected that it would pro vide the legislature with a concrete basis for building a suitable code.
 The suggestion of Governor Bone, referred to by Foster, was that the legislature formulate legislation equi- table to all interests and the law makers were assured that such a measure would have the indorsement of the administration and the sup port of Secretary Hoover.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-31
Literacy Bill Monday

The literacy bill, which has been approved by the house. will be con- sidered at a special hearing in the senate on Monday. Petitions have been received from a number of Alaska towns urging the senate to pass the bill.
 The senate was halted in its effort to pass a fishermens labor lein law when Senator Dimond, of the Third division pointed out that the mea- sure contained grave menace to the small packers and might des- troy the important local packing in- dustry The bill was sent back to the committee for further consid- eration.
 4 bill has been introduced which aims to strengthen the cooperative principl in road building and pro- vides a means of bringing Alaska under the federal highway act when Congress extends the operation of the law to the Territory.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-31
HOUSE EQUIPPED --.-: WITH RADIO OUTFIT

ST. LOUIS, Mar. 31-Probably the most startling indication f the great interest being manifested in radio was given here this week when a large advertisement appeared in the local papers of 54 apartment building just being completed in which every apartment is supplied with comlete radio equipment.
 In the same issue of the news paper there were two full columns of advertisements of different radio sets both new and old and parts for sale and exchange, small num- Der of advertisements of radio re- pair shops and few requests for second hand radio sets. The volume of radio want advertisements equal ed about one-third of the volume of automobile want ads in these papers.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-31
AVlATORS COVERED BY
 DESERT SANDS IS VERDICT

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Mar. 3l- Covered by the shifting sands of the desert" is the official verdict of the fate of Col. Francis Mar shal and Lieut. Charles Webber, army aviators who have been miss ing since December ', 1922, accord ing to members of searching party headed by Major Theodore Macauley of Rockwell Field here, who have just ended a fruitless search for the two men.
 Major Macauley says that since Jan. 12, he and his party have thoroughly explored the mountain fastnesses and desert wastes of northern Sonora, Mexico, and south western Arizona. No trace of the army aviators was found by the government party.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-31
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS USE
 PRESIDENTS HOME AS SCHOOL

MITCHELL, s. D. Mar. 31- Eight young women students of the home economics department of Da- kota Wesleyan university here have been running" the home of Presi- dent E. D. Kohlstedt for two months as a part of their regular training
 One of the requirements of the state law giving state aid to high schools with home economics courses is several months experience on the part of college graduates looking to positions in these high schools, in the actual conduct of a home.
 Dakota Wesleyan has no home pratice cottage, so President Kohl stedt offered the use of his home for the two-month period.
 Everything in connection with management of a home is handled by woung women. They handle the financial end, contributing their own share for board and room, as well as assessing" President Kohlstedt for maintenance of himself and fam fly. .:... -..:-.. .... .:
The Nenana news., 1923-03-31
FOSTER PLANNED RADICAL
 UNION OF COPPER MINERS

ST JOSEPH, Mar 31-William Z. Foster, who is on trial here on a charge of criminal syndicalism, ad- mitted yesterday, under cross exam ination, that he had planned a rad ical union of copper miners employ ed in the Montana, Minnesota and Michigan mines last summer.
 Questioned about the strength of the Communist party which estab- lished the present dictatorship ia Russia, he admitted that Russia has a population of one hundred and forty million, while the Communist party in 1918, had only l72, GOO members.
 Foster admitted that he had been a member of the L w, W, Sea mems union and other. organizations and said he quit the "wobblies" be- cause he no longer agreed with their policies and program. He de clared that he was not member If the Communist party in August last year and that he was never a mem Der of the Workers party ~'#
The Nenana news., 1923-03-31
RUM INSURANCE
 LATEST POLICY

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 31-You may now be insured against the loss of sight, damage to stomach lining and loss of time through drinking "hootch," according to the terms of an accidental hootch" insurance policy found by s. F. Rutter, fed eral prohibition director of Californ- ia in recent raid here
 Compensation, not to exceed $1,000, was provided for the follow ing accidents, as the result of drink ing: Blinded in one eye; blinded in both eyes, damage to stomach lin- ing; loss of time when under in fluence; coin lost by paying bond ed" prices for moonshine and per sonal injuries while inebriated.
 However, MT. Rutter says he has ben advised that the insurance is H. legal because it contravenes pub lie policy
The Nenana news., 1923-03-31
Colonel Mears Speaks

Rising on request of President Spaulding for few words, Colonel Mears surprised the assembled guests by announcing that the first inti- nation he had of his successor be- ing chosen came through reading the newspaper dispatches from Washington. In this connection he said he felt that he should have been allowed, under any circumstan- ces. to remain until the final touches were given to the railroad project, and intimated that Secretary Fall had not acted in full good faith. He said he had been in Washington for some time and in touch with the de- partments and was surprised that he was not apprised of the change. However, he, as an army officer, must bow to the mandate of orders.
 Colonel Mears then paid a merited tribute to the loyalty and efficiency of the great organization he had built up in the Alaskan Engineering commission, saying that in view of this efficiency and loyalty, had he exercised a choice he would have named one of his assistants as chief to succeed him. He pointed out the difference between maintaining loyal ty and discipline in a citizen army of industry as against the regular army, and expressed it as his be- lief that the great organization he had built up was actually by loyalty rather than through methods ordin- arily employed in the army.
 Reviewing his experiences as a railroad engineer Colonel Mears said he believed he was capable of judg- ing efficiency and in the staff and employees of the Alaskan Engineer ing commission he envisioned all that was calculated to express these qualities.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-31
LANSING TREATY ANNULLED
 IN FAVOR NEW AGREEMENT

WASHINGTON, D. C. Mar. 31- The celebrated Lansing-Ishii agree ment by which the United States in 1917 recognized Japanese special interests" in China, has been can celled by mutual agreement of both governments. 4 new understanding has been reached, based primarily on the Nine Power Pact, written by the Arms conference, and regarded as more effectively applying the ''prin- ciples of the open door or equality of opportunity in China"
The Nenana news., 1923-03-31
ANCHORAGE PAPER TELLS
 ABOUT CHAMBER MEETING

The following account of the Chamber of Commerce meeting held at Anchorage this week, at which Col F. Mears and Col. J. G. Steese addressed the members, and refernce to which was made in dis patches received by the News on Thursday, appeared in the Anchor age Times on the day following the meeting:
 In a few well chosen words Col. Steese paid a tribute to the genius of Colonel Mears in relation to his lsbors in constructing the Alaska railroad, saying that in obeying the mandate of the higher powers at Washington he was fortunate in hav- ing placed at the head of first class railroad that would be mon ument to Colonel Mears. Colonel Steese reiterated his statements as published in The Times to the ef- feet that his first attention, in con- sonance with the routine of the rail road would be to extend road feed CTS, and take whatever steps pre- sented themselves, or making the road a self-sustaining institution that already the road was earning a part of it's operating expenses and tht 1t was hoped to increase this business as well as secure other business from outside, inferentially referring to the tourist traffic.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-31
LEVINE ON DEATH BED;
 TROTSKY PLANS FUTURE

LONDON, Mar. 31-A report re- ceived in this city says that confi- dential advices received al Helsing- fors from Moscow report Lenine dy- ing. The sroke of paralysis wAich deadened his right arm is now spreading to his body; it IS thought he cannot long survive.
 The report also says that Trotsky as soon as Lenine is dead, will es- tablish a military dictatorship, head ed by himself and four or five as sistants.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-31
MOUNTAIN ROAD PLANNED

BUTTE Mont. Mar. 31-When a plan which is now being fostered by the Rotary Club here, IS carried out, Butte will have a feature equal in interest to the scenic highway up Mount Tamalpais in San Fran cisco or the great waterfall of Mia gra Falls.
 The plan of the club is to build roadway to the summit of Big Butte, a mountain in the west end of the city which overlooks the en- tire valley. The road is suggested with the idea of giving a scenic drive in or near Butte for tourists and to give them an opportunity to see the city in panorama.
 Butte is built on a hill. The road will lift sightseers about 500 feet above the level of the business section.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-31
NEW ALASKA CABLE WILL
 HAVE LATE ATTACHMENTS

SEATTLE, Mar. sl-Tne Wash ington correspondent of the Seattle Times reports that General Squiers chief of the Signal Corps who has been working on problems of cable transmissin, has worked out a mum Der of devices which will be applied to the new Alaska cable a.s soon as it is installed, and which will make it four times as fast as any now in use.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-31
SOUTHERN TONGUES SPILLED MOB VICTIMS FEAR BEATING

BIRMINGHAM, Mar. 31-Flog- ging mobs have imlanted such fear into the hearts of their victims in this part of the country that it is next impossible to induce them to appear in court to testify regarding the activities of their aggressors, according to the report of tke lief ferson County.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-31
IN SNOW, IS BELOW .......~
 WITH BROKEN LEG

BUTTE Mont Mar. 31-Spending 36 hours in the open with the ther- mometer lowering between ten and fifteen degrees below zero, with a broken leg, and later one frozen and one badly frosted foot, to say nothing of the prospect which faced him continually of freezing to death, was the experience of Jens B. Jen- sen, 31, a rancher of the Medicine Lodge valley. about 50 miles south west of here.
 After MT. Jensen finally succeed ed in reaching the nearest inhabi- tants, some sheepherders about ten miles distant at Armstead, he was taken to Dillon in a truck and from there by train to this city. He is being treated at a local hospital where it is thought it will be nee essary to amputate all of the toes and possibly the leg. ..... ...-
 While chasing horses his own mount stepped into ditch covered with drifted snow and went down. The rider was dragged several rods before he finally freed his foot from the stirrup. The horse, fright ened, departed and left Mir. Jen- sen lying in the snow his leg bro gen in several places.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-31
FIRST UNCLE TOM DEAD

RIVERSIDE, Cal, Mar. 31-J. J. Burrow, who had the distinction of being the first actor to play the part of Uncle Tom in Uncle Toms Cabin" was burned to death yes terday in a bunkhouse fire al the plant of the Arlington Heights Fruit Company. Two more men perished with him.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-31

The Pioneers will hold public memorial services at the Coliseum theater tomorrow morning, com mencing at ten o'clock The visiting Grand Officers and delegates will go to Fairbanks during the afternoon and will return to the coast on Tuesday.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-31
CHINA SORE AT JAPAN

PEKING, Mar. 31-A wave of opposition 10 Japan, following the recent refusal of that government to release ports of Dalny and Port Arthur and surrounding territory in China, is rolling into great de- monstrations, according to official telegraphic advices.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-31
BANDIT KILLS PAYMASTER

NEW YORK, Mar. 31-A pay master in the employ of the Dun- can Construction Company, was shot and killed yesterday by a bandit and his companion was rendered helpless by a handful of pepper which was thrown in his eyes. The bandits escaped with the payroll amounting to S4,000
The Nenana news., 1923-03-31
EAsTER-FAIR AND COLD
WASHINGTON, D. c. Mar. 31

WASHINGTON, D. c. Mar. 31- The weather bureau has issued a bulletin in which the prediction is made that Easter, in the whole country east of the Rockies will be fair and cold, Cold wave warn ings have been posted in Ohio, Ken lucky and West Virginia. The fore cast in other states indicates contin- ued cold weather.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-31
RUSSIANS HEED APPEALS
 TO SPARE PRIESTS LIFE

MOSCOW, Mar. 3I-The Centra! Executive Council has commuaed the sentence of death imposed on Archbishop Zeiplac and ten others to imprisonment under strict iso!- ation.
 The appeal for clemency in the case of Vicar General Butchkavitch who was also sentented 70 death. has been denied.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-31
AUTo-TRAIN-FIVE DIE

COLUMBUS, Mar. 31-Five per sons were killed and a number ser iously injured yesterday when a fast Big Four passenger train hit an automobile at a grade crossing near this city. The engine left the track and turned over, with four pulmans on top of it.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-31
cARTOONIsT WINS PRIZE

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 31-Miss Delora Angell, heiress to forty mill lion and Lester Norris, newspaper cartoonist, were married at Pase- dena this morning. The bride is the niece of John W. (Beta Million)
 Gates, whose fortune she inherits.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-31
CHICAGO BANKER DEAD

CHICAGO, Mar. 31-Edmund De- Hurlburt, president of the Allied Merchants Banks, who aided Presi- dent Wilson in planning the federal reserve system, died here yesterday
The Nenana news., 1923-03-31

DAYTON, Mar 31-Lieut. Les ter Maitland, aviator, yesterday at tained a speed of 281.4 miles an hour. The previous record for speed was held by Sadi Lecoint, who drove his plane at the rate of 23301 miles an hour.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-31
SEATTLE BROKERS FAIL

SEATTLE, Mar. 31-The Jordan Wentworth Company, stock brokers, with offices in Portland and Tacoma have gone voluntarily into the hands of a receiver. No statement is avail able regarding the assets and lia- bilities.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-31

NEW YORK, Mar. 31-Two fire men were killed yesterday while fighting a spectacular fire which swept two factories and four tene- ments. For a time the flames threat ened Bellevue hospital, with two thousand patients
The Nenana news., 1923-03-31
Seward is Honored

Seward Day was observed by the lawmakers yesterday, both houses having adjourned in order that mem bers of the legislature might give proper recognition. to the day.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-31

R. s. Donaldson came down from Fairbanks yesterday.
, 1923-01-14

to her. Certain it is that if continental Europe re-
pudlates ats debt to the United states, not anotner
cent WILL Dc forthcoming from this country 10 II.
nance future wars IN tnat quarter OF the p,obe. ~
treat Brltan should be the only nation 20 make
good her uept TO us she Will nave retained some.
lnlng which III the future will doubtless be lar
more valuable than her claims on Europe and tb,t
Is the esteem, confidence, and respect OF the United
states, while continental Europe will be hereafter
ulstrusted and held IN contempt. The confidence
ana cooperation of the United States is hlgnIy
priced by Great Britain, and when they have nor
heretofore been freely accorded by us the fault mas
not been ours. And in addition to an approche.
ment with the United States growing ouI OF mn.
lohal honor and its Bollcltuue for reDaymept
treat Britain can count as corporeal gam some
nlliion square miles OF additional territory as the
spolls OF war, which eventually VIII yield more
than the allied debt amounts to.
FINALLY, 1t may be said that il continental
EUROPE can not secure loans from either Grenr
Britain or the United States to prosecute futur.
wars, the chances are that such wars will be less
prevalent. A prize fight can not be staged TODAY
without a large purse, and wnr is the most expeII.
S1Ne thing In which nations can engage. Whether
or not we ever collect our debt from continental
Europe, and 1t is not admitted that they will not
De PAID they should for a long, long period be eff.
1ectlVe IN Giscouraging a repetition of the de.
mentia Of 19l4-lS, and that is worth something 10
humanity.
, 1923-01-14
Their DUN Language

WHATEVER of merit and excuse the French
Nv may have upon their side in their invasion OF
the Ruhr district in Germany, reputed to be be
cause of German failure to meet certain repara
tons payments, they are speaking in the only
terms Ineligible to the German mind. The Ian
guage of force.
For three generations at least diplomat terms
have meant nothing to Germany, but forcible
measures with an army of men back of them, have
no ambiguity and are perfectly understood on the
other side of the Rhine.
If anything, the French have simply gone back
to Bismarck and the days of 1870 for precedent.
His historical reply to the mayor of Versailles who
declined to raise a municipal loan for lack of au
thorty-"They forget that We are the stronger and
take what VIC want" is well remembered by the
French.
Then again when the Germans in occupied
collecting taxes Bismark urged force. His pro
posal was: IF we cannot supply garrisons for
every place within our sphere of occupation, We
should from time to time send a flying column
wherever they show themselves recalcitrapt, ant
shoot, hang and burn. When that has been done
for a couple of times they will learn sense
The threat was not executed for the French got
into the collar, worked and paid off their burdens
before they fell due.
In any event the French are simply applying the
tactics employed by the Germans and if the teach,
ing is wrong the Germans have themselves to blame
for the lessons taught.
The world may have its own idea of the amount
Of damages levied upon the German people and its
own idea Of the ability to pay. The questions en-
tering into that phase of the situation seem for
the time settled and gone. The point here is the
only language the Germans have been educated to
understand-force. This language the French is
now speaking to their late enemies and they seem
to fully comprehend it.
In view of history, it is difficult to attach blame
to the French action and remain fair minded.