davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-13
APARTMENTs-UNFURNIsHED.

400 DECATUR ST. N.W.-4 ROOMS AND
bath: all outside rooms; modem apartment
Vacant Oct. l. 15s
Evening star., 1923-09-13
RENT-sTORAGE SPACE.

STORAGE YARD, 1900 SQUARE FEET:
small office building and two sheds: rent, $50
per month. Apply GEO. w. LINKISS, 1719
ST NV Main S20S,
Evening star., 1923-09-13
Observation-Disclosures.

Very Desirable Apartments.
In excellent condition containing two rooms.
alcove dining room. kitchenette and bath; To-
Gated near 17th and New Hampshire ave. NV.
Immediate possession. Reasonable rents.
Boss & Phelps,
Evening star., 1923-09-13

ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOWS ON HILLSIDE.
Five rooms and bath; two rooms, private
bath: housekeeping privileges; one room,
kitchenette. bath apartment; ami; fur
nished. heated freplaces, screened porches.
Glen Echn Phone Bethesda 201-F4. is
Evening star., 1923-09-13

1851 EUCLID ST. N.W.--TWo ROOMS,
kitchenette and bath; h.-w.h.; continuous hoe
water; electric lights; adults; unlimited phone.
Evening star., 1923-09-13

UORNFR; BRIGHT ROOMS AND BATH;
18th and @ SITS. NV; $40 per month, Apply to
Mr. n0INE st
Evening star., 1923-09-13

1898 BILTMORE N.W.-THREE VERY
large bright rooms and tiled bath: hOt-water
heat and electric lights, . large closets. plenty
of hot water from Pttsburg heater; delight
ful location in best part of Washington
Heights beautiful view of mllion-dollar Conn.
ave- bridge; near both car lines; heat. light,
gas and unlimited telephone at only $50
month. ready now
Evening star., 1923-09-13

1905 18th ST.-FR0NT AFT: VERY AT
alec incIuded Phone Potomac 725. 14'
Evening star., 1923-09-13

18th N.W.-TWo LARGE
and alcoYe rooms. bath; second floor, front;
new stove sink; newly decorated,
Evening star., 1923-09-13

ROOMS, BATH; ANIL; AVAILABLE OCT.
!. Apply in store, 2461 18th ST., near Column
Evening star., 1923-09-13

ENTIRE THIRD FLOOR, 4 ROOMS, KITCH-
enette and BATH newly papered: all outside
rooms; electricity and gas. Apply owner, 1874
Pa AVE- IL "
Evening star., 1923-09-13
APARTMENTs-FURNIsHED.

3i6O 18TH ST. N.W.-TWO ROOMS, KlTCH-
enette bath: electric lights; extension tele-
phone; continuous hot water: absolute pri-
vacy; near Zoo; $50. Columbia SSl6. Wanted,
married couple; no children clean; perma-
Evening star., 1923-09-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Five rooms and bath, $SJ.
Possession.
ELLERSoN & wEMPLE,
734 18th st. Phone Main 603.
Evening star., 1923-09-13

$40 18th ST. NV.
VACANT-This modern bulldin.
consists of two stories and cellar:
contains hot-water heat, electric
lights, layatories, 13-ft. metal cell.
ings; side lights; 30 feet back 10
30-foot paved alley. Also equipped
with serviceahle freight eleva tor;
ready for immediate use.
ROBERT LEE O'BRIEN,
ITO Eye st. NV. Franklin $685..
Evening star., 1923-09-13

1926 NORTH CAPITOL sT.-LARGE STORE
and 6-room and bath apt; h.-w.h., elec.: 4.csr
garage: Will rent separately. New building
Rent, $500 per month.
M6Tf 1907 II tsoi; 81 nw DAVID f. BARRY
1915 EYE ST. NW.-LARGB STORE ROOM
or office. Fer particulars see
VIM. T. Ballard.
1917 Eye ST NV.
Evening star., 1923-09-13
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

700 9th Nw.-LARGE. WELL LIGHTED
Office room. electricity, gas, running water:
busy transfer corner; $30 TOTTEN. Main
Evening star., 1923-09-13

5O4 2nd ST. sE.-UNFURNIsHED APART
ment, . rooms. bath. large porch; hot-water
| heat and electric lights. l5s
Evening star., 1923-09-13
DODGE THE HIGH
RENTALSl
RUTLAND COURTS

1125 18th Street NV.
Excellent apartment, rooms and bath.
Price. S., 400. Cash payment and $57 per
month
Evening star., 1923-09-13

SIX ROOMS AND ENCLOSED SLEEPING
porch; every room outside; $110 per month;
available Oct. /: adults only Phi. Cleve. 1874.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-30
Relatives Continue Vigil
Beside Man Declared Dead

ending of the sixth day since George
w. Stevenson passed into an uncon-
scious state, members of his family
this afternoon still continued their
watch by his body and held to the be-
lief that Stevenson is in state of
suspended animation and that life will
return to him. The body lies in an
undertaking establishment. where 1t
was removed by order of Coroner Fred
Bolen after nine physicians had pro-
nounced Stevenson dead. Under the
conditions Of the ccroners order the
family was granted the privilege OF
watching the body until convinced of
death.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-30
Girl Is Prevented
From Killing Sell.

Holly Steward. 25, was prevented
from jumping off the Douglas street
bridge at $50 last night by joe
Brown, taXicab driver. Paxton hotel.
a half hour after her uncle. II. l..
Steward, 1884 Victor avenue, reported
to police that she had left home with
the intention of killing herself.
Miss Steward had asked Brown Ia
haul her to the bridge. At the first
dollhouse she wanted to be let out. ac-
cording to the drivers story. While
Brown was making change for doll
lar Miss Steward ran to the railing.
where Brown grasped her. He hailed
passing motorists, who notified Motor
cycle Officers Freeman and Yost at
the west approach to the bridge of the
girls apparent endeavor to commit
suicide.
Miss Steward was taken to Central
police station. According to her
uncle, who later took her home. she
has been Respondent because of the
death of her father and mother in
the past year.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-30
Officers Raid Big Still.

Cambridge, Neb., Jan. 29.-tSpe.
cial .eSheriff Brett of Beave- City
and Officer Alberti of Cambridg, zap
tured one of the biggest stills that has
Leen found in this part of the coun-
try at the home of Henry Missing,
rear Arapahoe. A room had been
walled off in the basement with an
opening through an upstairs closet.
Fifteen hundred gallons of mash and
Is gallons of finished product were
taken in the raid. A heavy fine was
paid in county court and the prison
ers were turned over to federal au-
thorities.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-30
Aviator Falls Nearly Four Miles,
Rights Plane, Makes Safe Landing

Summers was but half conscious
when other aviators reached him after
his descent. Examining physicians
announced nerves over both his eyes
had been frozen. causing temporary
blindness, and that unconsciousness
probably followed in few seconds
He practically had recovered today, 1t
was announced.
Describing his experience Lieutenant
Summers said:
AT $4,000 feet my motor was run
ming smoothly but the cold seemed
to chill me. | was making 175 miles
an hour. Suddenly everything began
to get hazy and l started to work the
controls. Then everything went black.
When ! revived / was dropping rap
idly and but about 400 feet above the
earth. Somehow, / don't know just
how, ] got my ship under control and
made a safe landing"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-30
Nomination of Sanford
to Supreme Bench Approved

Washington, Jan. 29.-The nomi-
nation of Judge e. T. Sanford of the
eastern and middle Tennessee districts.
to be an associate justice of the SUI
preme court, succeeding Justice Pit
ney, who recently retired, was con-
firmed by the senate.
1t is expected that Judge Sanford
will dispose of certain court business
which has accumulated in his dis
dricts before coming to Washington.
He will probably be present when the
supreme court reconvenes on Febru-
airy 10 at the close of the recess upon
which it entered today.
With Judge Sanford the supreme
court bench will again have its
maXimunt of nine members. A number
of important cases have been awaiting
full bench for argument and these
will be assigned for hearing early in
March,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-30
Republican Leaders Plan
to Push Principal Bills

Washington, Jan. 29.-With only
five weeks intervening before final ad
journment of congress, republican
leaders of the senate today deter
mined TO utilize every possible means
to bring about passage of three prin-
cipal pieces of legislation, the Len
root Anderson rural credits bill. the
army appropriation measure and the
pending shipping legislation. The
first step in the development of this
program was taken at today's session
when Senator Lenroot. republican
Wisconsin, gave notice that he would
propose unanimous consent agree
ment to vote on the rural credits bill
Wednesday. Should the agreement
fail, it was said the republican leaders
would. II necessary, resort to night
sessions.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-30

Mount Clemons, Mich. Jan. 29.-Un-
conscious because of the severe cold,
First Lieut. James d. Summers, pilot
OF the first pursuit group at Selfridge
field, fell from an altitude of $4,000
feet to within 400 feet of the ground
here Saturday afternoon, drop of
nearly four miles, before he recovered
his senses, righted his plane and made
a safe landing.
Announcement of this experience
was kept secret by aviators at Sell
fridge until late today, when it was
officially related.
Summers had been ordered to take
part in maneuvers by Brig. Gen. Will
liam G.. Mitchell. With several other
aviators he mounted to a height of
1000, when thermometers of the
planes registered 20 degrees below
zero.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-30
Business Is Reported Slow
Along Marine Rum Row

Highlands, n. J., Jan. 29.-tBy A.
P.(-Marine rum row, that patient as
semblage of liquor ships that rocks on
the waves of Ambrose channel, num-
bered II today-three steamers and
IA sailing vessels.
Business was dull Observers
ashore could discern but little activity
among the fleet, which was reported
to have enjoyed brisk trading Friday
and Saturday nights with the bottle
fisherman of New Jersey and envir-
ons.
Local runners. it appeared. would
be forced to abandon any plans they
may have had for present action. be-
cause of the icesin Sandy Hook bay.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-30
Legion Judge Advocate
Dismissed by Commander

Indianapolis, Jan. 29.-Humphrey
C. Harrington of Indianapolis. judge
advocate of the department Of Indiana
of the American Legion, was dis
missed from his office by Perry Faulk-
nerl department commander, for what
Comm ander Faulkner termed be
traying his organization" The action
grew out of the fight on the bill be-
fore the Indiana legislature to pro-
hibit the holding of the annual 500
mile automobile race and sporting
events, at which an admission Is
charged, on Memorial day.
Commander Faulkner also charged
that the judge advocate had mis-
quoted him.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-30
Days Activities
in Washington

The house adjourned out of respect
for Representative Burroughs, re-
publican, New Hampshire. who died
Saturday night.
The French embassy declared that
despite reports to the contrary,
France had not moved more than
so 900 troops into the Ruhr.
The house naval committee decided
to postpone until the next session
action on the proposal to establish II
fleet base at Alameda, Cal.
Discussing the European situation.
Senator Mccormick, republican. IL
linois, recommended in the senate
that the old world be permitted to
learn by painful failure" the error
Of it's ways.
Robert Woods Bliss, third assistant
secretary of state, was nominated to
be minister to Sweden, President
Harding selecting J. Butler Wright,
now a member of the Brazilian expo
sition commission, to be third assist
ant secretary.
Cash dividends totaling $16,037 900
and stock dividend of s45,273.00o
have been paid by the Shell company
of California, since its organization,
G. c. Van Eek. chairman of its board
of directors, testified at the senate
oil investigation.
After house provision which
would have denied retirement pay
to Major General Harbord, who re
Gently accepted a position with a
radio concern had been eliminated.
the army appropriation bill. carrying
approximately $33O,000, 900, was re-
ported to the senate.
The administration was called upon
by Senator Mckellar, democrat, Ten
nessee, speaking in the senate, to
make immediate demand upon the
British government to disavow state
ments of Chancellor of the Exchequer
Baldwin last Saturday, "casting as
pensions upon the American senate
and the American house OF repre-
sentatives and upon the American
people and lastly. upon the American
debt funding commission"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-30
Next Wednesday
Is Zero Hour at
Lausanne Meet
Frantic Attempts Being Made
to Prevent Rupture of Con-
ference-Treaty Pre-.
scnted to Turks.

Lausanne. Jan. 29.-(By A. P.E
Constructive influences are being
brought to bear on the various delega.
tions at the-near east peace confer
ence TO reduce to a minimum the
chances of a rupture of the conference
on Wednesday, when the allied draft
of the proposed treaty of peace is
officially submitted to the Turks.
Although the allied front still re.
mains unbroken. three are clear in
dications that France and Italy, at
least. will not subscribe to any pro-
ceedings having the ring of an
ultimatum to the Turks when the
draft treaty is handed them.
The Turks are beginning to show
evidences Of despair. The treaty was
presented privately to them today. 1t
consists Of more than $50 typewrit-
ten pages, and contains many clauses
to which they are absolutely opposed,
and many others, inserted at the last
minute, which they say they are un.
able to understand.
The Angora delegates are now dis
trustful of anything and everything
the allies put forward
If the Ottoman delegation returns
an answer it seems likely that the
French and Italian delegates will be
ready to remain in Lausanne for
limited period, even il Marquis Curzon
does leave Friday night.
Lord Curzon's departure is deemed
quite justified in view of the impera-
tive duties calling him to Londan, but
it is believed the representatives of
the other allies will hesitate to
abandon the conference while there is
still hope of reaching an accord.
The idea of an adjournment is be-
coming repugnant. 1t is pointed out
that such a step might well be in
terpreted as a rupture and that de-
spite the terms of the Mudania armis-
tice, this would open the possibilities
for renewal of hostiities, from even
the consideration of which all Europe
shrinks.
Richard Washburn Child. chief
American spokesman at the confer
ence, is filling an important role in
the present attempts to reconcile the
views of the various delegations.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-30
US. Budget
To Balance
This Year
Indications Arc IT, ~
Income w" .s''Slss,,ass' -
pen :" ..sA'9
,Gssss ,Gss o'''"
First Time Since 1916

Washington. Jan. 29.-(By A. P.)--
Representatives of the government S
business organization" assembled
for consideration of budget prob
lens. were told in a message from
President Harding that for the first
time since the fiscal year 1915 the
nations income and outgo probably
would balance at the end of the cur
rent fiscal year. on June 80. The
president message, delivered by
Vice President Coolidge, announced
that instead of deficit of s69S .000,-
900, estimated at the beginning of the
fiscal year. the economy drive had
10 days ago forced the deficit to
s92. 900 900.
Mr.. Harding urged a continuation
of the efforts at curtailing expendi-
lures and eliminating waste, declar-
ing that by such continued attention
would the balanced budget be real
lied on June 80. Supplementing the
presidents plea, Brigadier General
Lord director of the budget, called on
all government workers to subordi-
requirements to the greater good OF
the whole people. admonishing the OF.
ficials that "U. s." means the United
States" and mot u.s.
Outlook Is Good
General Lord reported that the
final estimate of expenditures for the
current fiscal year. surveyed January
Is, was 1854, 4,554 1872, while the fore
cast Of receipts on the same day was
sS ,4S1 .904 ,959. This leaves. he pointed
out, a deficit of slightly more than
S92 900 900. and he expressed the be-
lief that with five months of the fis-
cal year ahead in which to cut away
less than one-fifth of the amount
in the excess expenditures
in the first seven months of the 12-
month period, the deficit could be
He declared. however. in this con-
nection that "the tireless. unremt-
ting efforts of the president to ac-
complish the result must have the
support of every public servant"
Statements Substantiated.
General Lords speech carried evil
dence in support OF statements in the
presidents message that results were
only now becoming apparent. He re-
viewed the work OF the various agen-
cies subordinate to the budget bureau,
showing how thousands of dollars
were cut from estimates here and
there, and millions in some instances
were Topped off Of the original fig
ures by those intent on making the
nation pay as 1t goes.
The administration economy pro-
gram alone has not been entirely re-
sponsible for the showing which now
seems to warrant definite statements
of a balanced budget this year, the
general said. He pointed to increas-
ing collections of revenue under the
drive for back taxes by Commission
er Blair of the bureau of internal
revenue, and greater customs receipts
from duties levied in the new tariff
act. More highly specialized handling
of all the governments revenue
sources. he added, have also brought
in funds.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-30
Fake Riot Staged
to Scare Kluxers,
Leader Charges
Counsel Says Jail Attendants
Tried to Intimidate Pris-
oners Arrested in
New York.

New York, Jan. 29.-Paul S. Ether
idge, imperial counsel of the Ku Klux
Klan, today charged that attendants
in the Gates avenue court in Brook
lyn had staged fake riot outside the
cell of eight clansmen. arrested Thurs
day night, in order to intimidate them.
Frank Burke, q court attendant,
and other officials flatly denied the
charges of Mr.. Etheridge, who assert
ed that members of the order were
being prosecuted in New York and
that Magistrate Dale had no right to
denounce the klan at the arraign-
ment of the prisoners on charges OF
having blackjacks and whisky in the
automobile in which they were ar
rested.
Describing the riot alleged to have
been faxed. Mr.. Etheridge said:
"The treatment of the men, from
the time they We're locked in their
cells in police headquarters, was not
that which is ordinarily accorded con-
victed criminals.
THE attendants at the GatesOave-
nue. court endeavored to scare or in
timidate the men by staging a fake
riot outside their cells-one attendant
even taking a telephone call to police
headquarters for reserves in order to
quell the mob of 1000 people outside
the court who were trying to get at
these Ku KluXers. Another attend
ant shouted: Let me get at these ku
Kluxers; I'll tear them to pieces
"The action of Magistrate Dale is
regarded by the khan as one of the
most astonishing evidences of official
bias and prejudice against the or
gahzation that has ever come to its
notice.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-30
House Committee
Tacks Amendment
to Income Tax Law
Change Regarding Exchange
of Property Only Half
Meets Desires of Treas
ury Department.

Washington, Jan. 29.-(Special)E
The house ways and means committee
adopted an amendment to the income
tax provision governing the exchange
of property which is regarded as only
half way meeting the desires of the
Treasury department. As amended,
the law stands as it was except that
stocks, bonds and securities" are es-
pecially expected from the provisions
of the law which say these, when
property is bought for investment or
productive purposes, may be ex-
changed for other property without
payment of extra income tax on the
property exchanged and that for
which it is traded
AS the law was originally written,
il held that property held for produc.
tive investment purposes might be ey-
changed. The Treasury department
held this enabled spectators in scocks
and bonds to take out their paper
profits and exchange them for other
securities, thereby escaping a proper
tax payment.
Representatives Green, republican,
Iowa, had introduced an amendment
acceptable to Secretary Mellon which
eliminated any exemption concerning
any kind of property purchased for
investment purposes.
This was further than Chairman
Fordney wanted to go and the major
ity of the committee voted to confine
the change to the specific exemption
of "bonds, securities, etc." from tax
alton in each transaction.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-30
Strike in
.RuhrValley
Complete
Railway and Wire Service
Tied Up--Newspapers in
Occupied Area Sus-
pended by French.
German Workman Killed

Coblenz. Jan. 29.-1By A. P)-Seven
of the most influential newspapers i'll
the occupied territory have been
ordered by the Ihineand high cor-
mission to suspend for periods rang.
ing from one to 10 days for pubiica-
ton of articles deemed prejudicial Ia
public order.
In addition, a number of German
newspapers printed in unoccupied Ger
many are forbidden the right TO cir
culate in the Rhneland for periods
ranging from one to three months
Assemblages are forbidden by an
ordinance posted in all the cities. but
crowds continued TO gather nightly
singing Deutschland Uber Allies 4
large demonstration was staged Sum
day night before the offices of this
socialist newspaper, Rhennische Wort.
The demonstrants were dispersed by
the police.
German Workman Shot.
Berlin, Jan 29.-1t is reported from
Treves that German workman.
while leaving a restaurant taday, was
shot dead by Moroccan soldier.
tors in Essen went on strike at this
afternoon. All wire communication
between that city and the capital IS
| interrupted.
Traffic at StandstilI.
Coblenz. Jan. 29.-(By A. P)-Ral.
road traffic in the Rhineland WAS
brought almost to a standstill at this
l hn ri n1
| which has been in progress the last
few days suddenly became general
Officials Ousted.
/ Dusseldorf, Jan. 29.-tBy A. Pl-
/ The French occupational authorities
| today began series of wholesale ar
/ rests and expulsions of the highest
\ German state officials, chiefs of bu-
| reaus and municipal heads OF services
| for refusal to obey orders.
The telegraph office here is closed
and not a single word has been dis
PATCHED from Dusseldorf over the tel
egraph wires, even to Holland and
Switzerland since 7 Sunday evening,
although brief telephone communica-
ton has been possible.
The German telegraph operators
have refused to resume work as long
as soldiers are posted at the offices.
Strike Complete.
Essen. Jan. >27.-tBy A. Po--The
railroad strike is complete throughout
the Ruhr valley. and the few trains
that are running are manned by
French crews.
The German population was
warned by the newspapers today not
to travel on these trains lowing to
the French disregard of signals
which is likely to cause accidents"
The French authorities are taking
extraordinary precautions to prevent
sabotage and outrages.
Ask Early Parliament.
London. Jan. 29.-lBy A. P.)-Tha
parliamentary labor party today de-
cided to ask Prime Minister Bonar
Law to convoke parliament earlier
than February 13, the date set for its
reassembly, in order to give consid-
Grafton to the situation which has
arisen in the Ruhr valley In conse-
quence of the French occupation.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-30
Army Fund Bill to Senate.

Washington. Jan. 29.--The annual
army appropriation bill, carrying a
total of S34o.341 ,s962s. was reported
to the senate today after the military
committee had added $6,6s7,i92 to
the measure as passed by the house.
The senate committee struck out
Athe provision which would have pre-
vented continuance of retired pay to
Maj. Gen. John G. Harbord, who re<
Gently retired to accept an executive
position with radio concern. The
provision was opposed vigorously by
Secretary Weeks