davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-17

TIVE NAyCROrT. 18th and Col. Road, Apt.
414-With Protestant couple, large front
room. semi private bath. shower. Phone H"i'
1929. 10
Evening star., 1923-05-17

2Vlg \ ST N.W.-Tnree vary desirable rooms
unusually cool: private house; vacant June 1,
special summer rates: refs. Cali after u
Evening star., 1923-05-17

nm AND =. Y. AVE. N.W.-Nice Nfr0ht
ronr for two persons; modern convenlences.
Apply Apt l. standard National Bank bldg
Evening star., 1923-05-17

OWNERS HOME, near pupont-Superfor ac-
commudat tious two double rooms: private Dath'
hoard IL desired; entertaining facilities. Ad-
dress Rnx 1In.r. StAr office.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

QUIET, COOL APARTMENTS; MAHOGANY
furnished: best residential section, near Conn.
ave: garage; roof garden; adults. $50. 1I21
21st st. NV IL
Evening star., 1923-05-17

I4Os EMERSON N.W.-Two girls, 81 eaen !.
twin beds; detached home. refined innnenseS Ia',s
electricity; instantaneous hot water iree t
dry phone, piano; near CAFETERIA. if'h -
ln1nn
Evening star., 1923-05-17
RENT ROoMS-FUR. & UNFUR.
Continued

2S23 ST. N.W.-Furnislci or unfurnished
rooms for light housekeeping; also furnished
rooms 19s
TWO or three desirable rooms, suburbs; Ink.
Evening star., 1923-05-17

TO SHRINERS-One fare, suburbs; inrge
room fur three. private bath: continuous hot
water; space to park car. Address BOX -
Stur pfti,.p
Evening star., 1923-05-17

800 SHEPHERD ST. N.W.--One large, nicely
furnished front room. bath adjoining; deslrapis s
for the summer; near Soldiers Home' pus i umu
car itne 49, 49, 1Ss
Evening star., 1923-05-17
SALE-BUSINEss PROPERTY.

1918 X ST. Ma VERY LARGE STORE
6-r. and bath apt cellar and side lot; good
for accessories and hardware. For price anil
terms. Sc" SCHNEIDER. 301 Mass. ave. ne.
viii pay fun commission to brokers l. 43o.
STORE FOR SALE ON 18th ST NV ABOVE
You St: cheap 20 quick buyer; for particulars
address BOX 23lT. Star office.
PRACTICALLY NEW. 3-STORY BUSINESS
building business street; we'll rented
and is fine investment. Address BOX 26G r.
Star office.
Evening star., 1923-05-17

DOWNTOWN, 18th AND EYE-TW0 LADIES
10 share front apt, nicely furnished; large
windows h.-w.h., elec.; reasonable rent. thll
Franklin 4373-W after ! 11s
Evening star., 1923-05-17

SPECTATORS & INVESTORS, -ATTENTIoA:
rented 3-story brick residence with sma :,
two-story brick building in rear. for Sl3.59
With alterations will produce about 5000
yelr. Address BOX 293-T. Star office.
Evening star., 1923-05-17

TWO BRIGHT ROOMS. LIGHT HOUSE
keeping: sink in kitchen: gas. electricity; CON
venent Capitol. navy yard. 123 1lth st. sc.
lis
Evening star., 1923-05-17

BRICK STORE AND two
apis. above 1910 7th 81. NV. price. sic Hn".
Apply OWNER. 514l2 9th st. nv 22'
Evening star., 1923-05-17

Phillips bldg. 18th and X ats. NV. Main 4eb
SOMERSET HOUSE. 1901 10Th ST. NV
3-room and bath housekeeping apt; also apt
or one room and bath.
WARDMAN,
Main 419O. l+3O St NV:
Evening star., 1923-05-17

TWO BI,OCKS FROM PA. ANE.-Shriners,
sleeniny accommodation for party OF 70,
81 "a. reservations must be made at once.
A,I,irnS. l,nS MI Star office.
Evening star., 1923-05-17

APT. 3OI WEST CLIFTON TERRACE. IA
Clifton: four rooms. bath. housekeeping apart
ment: nicely furnished: Jun. l to September
30: price very reasonable. Col. 7744, Branch
S01 West. lie
Evening star., 1923-05-17
APARTMENTS-FURNISHEp.
Cnnffn~AA
Continued.

FILLMORE. 1129 y. ii. AVE. NV RsiS.
ana bath; completely furnished. $l0O.
Near Conn. ave. and X ST r. and ba9h
all outside rooms with southern exposure;
lease to October l $1I5.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
RENT RooMs-UEFURNISHED.

1871 CLIFTON ST, third floor, unfurnished,
delightful rooms: second floor. nicely furnished.
Evening star., 1923-05-17

S QUINCY PLACE N.E-Entire second door,
ras, Hight and heat furnished; reasonable.
phons Potomac 78S.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
1871 IRVING ST. NV. :
IN l,nd 4 Ill, haih

ONE MONTH FREE RENE.
We share profits with tenants: good dowe-
town location; ! apartments, from ro0m..
K. and bath up TO MONS. K. and bathE:
low rates: everything first class: cOmpletel5
fur, including piano or victrola. silver. dishes
cooking utensils. linens. etc: children taken.
rent ny week. month year. See WASH
LlO 1iih ST. IL W. ROnm DOS. Tel. f 2S2l.
Evening star., 1923-05-17

s11 11th ST., End fl rm. with run. water
$50 mo.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

WELL LIGHTED: CENTRAL: $40 PER Nc
212 McIAchlen bldg.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
RENT Ro0Ms-FURN1SHED.

1867 RHODE ISLAND AVE. w.-i-alsv H.,v
we'll furnished home has vacancies Ior a,mes. aeM
guests who appreciate rennea loiae n rst,hout
private baths: transents accommodated. Il.
Evening star., 1923-05-17

1904 ST., BROWNLEY BLDG, No. o01-
1 Im: with run. water & large closetsH 81 mn
Evening star., 1923-05-17

623 ST.: 2nd f.-2 large rms. for print.
shop, etc, $50 mo.
lilo ST.. Loew bldg very large rms
$50 mo- '
Evening star., 1923-05-17

81 SHEPHERD ST. S.W.--I.arye End floor
front room and kitchen. equipped with lee
tricity and gas: gas range and pantry: gail
able Immediately. at $50 per month. Adults
desired Phone Col 5gs9-J 1Is
Evening star., 1923-05-17

WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.
ROOM WITH BOARD, twin beds. by two
young men, in northwest section; private fam
lily preferred. Address Box 8-U. Star office 1Ss
GENTLEMAN desires board; private family
preferred. State terms. Address Box 273-T,
Star office. I7s
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-28
Threat of Wobblyp Attorney Laughed At by Judge 9,

SEATTLE, April 2Ss--Despite thu warning by George F. Vanderveer Wobbly attorney. that a delay in the hearing of the cases of two Wobblies charged with vagrancy might cause revolution" Police Judge John E Gordon today continued the cases until May 15 and ordered the men re- leased on bail.
 Mayor Brown announced today he had accepted the offer of com mittee of Wobblies' to assist in keep ing peace during the present Wobbly strike.
 Thousands of workers are arriving in Seattle, awaiting the outcome oi the present strike of transport, log ging and timber workers.
 The ranks of the strikers received some accessions today when another large camp closed down and groups of men deserted various camps throughout the state.
 The supply of logs is becoming short and If the strike continues more than a week or 10 days longer the mills will be hampered. according to lumbermen.
 The marine strike has caused little concern except at Everett, where 2 number of ships are unable to load so far.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-28
COLLEGE FIGHT MAY BE CAUSED BY FOSTER BILL
Conflicting A ppr priations May Cause Scrap -Muni-
 cipal Code Taken Up

The Foster bill for a special ap- proprlation of $45.000 Toy the Alaska College for the next two years was reported out of the HoYe Committed on Education this mwhing with the recommendation that.3t do pass It is expected that thif measure will precipitate fight on the floor of the House when it comes up Mon- day for. consideration in1 second reading @ .Ff
 The estimates for the college e6n- tained in the general appropriations bill, recently introduced by MT. Ross as Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, totaled $lS2,600. It is understood that this has been cut down to less than s420.000 by the committee since. Tie fight can be launched in two-wsgs, one by the supporters of the Urge appropria- tion who can seek [ have the Eos ter bill sent to thesWays and Means Committee on the gsodnd that. it should have a report from Chat body by reason of the fact that it carries an appropriation. If this Is not done the fight may be opened by an effort to amen dthe Foster bill or deferred until the bill goes up for final passage. As it now stands on the calendar it has the right-cf-way lover theS genera;ss<. appropriations measure which has not yet be8n re- ported by the Ways and Means Committee.
 Memorial Is Passed.
 House Joint Memorial No 22, in- troduced by MT. Daly for the Com mittee on Fish, Game and Agricul-
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-28
HOUSE PASSES FISH BILLSBY
 GRANT AND PRICE; POLITICAL
 MEASURE BY HUNT IS KILLED

Two fish bills, one to be made the extent of the Territory's power to enact laws on the fisheries, and the other to be submitted to Congress for enactment, were passed by the House yesterday afternoon. The first, House Bill No. 49. was sponsored by MT. Price, and the second by Mr. Grant
 The Price bill provides for three fishing districts. each with a fishing season of limited period. The first district lies between the southern border of the Territory and Yakutat and has fishing selgon of 40 days l; the second lies between Yakutat and Seldovia and has a fishing season of 30 days; the third is from Seldoyia westward and has 2O-day fishing season.
 Pass Resolution
 In order that the bill, if enacted into law. may not upset the salmon canning industry. it is provided that II oudi HUI DGSDtiG tLltNiANC uiti January l. 1924. MT Price stated frankly that the length of the sey- eral open seasons had been deter mined without knowledge, of epn1i- tions and not intended to be per mlnont. .The main purpose of the bill he added, is 10 determine if the Territory cannot do something for its
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-28
NO SERIOUS
 DIVISION IN
 6. Q. p. RANKS
Chairman Adams Claims Freedom of Discussion Is
 Good for Republicans.

WASHINGTON April 2S.--Declar- ing there is no serious division in the Republican Party" Chairman Adams of the Republican National Committee. today issued statement asserting freedom of discussion with in the party has always been a good Republican practice"
 Chairman Adams contended moth ing but strength for the party good and for the country can come from free interchange of opinion on all questions. The Harding Administra- tion may be depended upon to pur. sue the policies necessary to insure the continuation of the present pros porous conditions"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-28
Has 66 Points, Krtchikan 49, Douglas AS = Trophies
 Awarded Last Night.
SCHOOL MEET POINTS

Winning the final debate from the Keuch.kan High School, Juneau pub lie schools were awarded the Grand Trophy of the second annual South eastern Alaska Inter-School Meet at the High School Auditorium last night, when the Meet was ended for this year.
 5lneau won the Grand Trophy this year with three points less than 1t won last year. Ketchikan rose from fourth to second place, while Doug las, second last year. took third place this year. The Wrangell school, which entered no contestants at the Meet this year, took third place last year. Haines was fifth last year, but took no place this year.
 Haines was fifth hast year, but took no place this year.
 Ketchil0an schools made 28 points more in the second annual meet than in the first, while Douglas dropped five points this year The other schools making points this year and which were not entered with points last year were Sitka, Tcnakee, Skag- way and Thlnc.
 The Juneau High School de batting for the negative on the subject, "Resolved. That the United States Should Subsidize it's Merchant Marine Handling Foreign Commerce" won the unanimous decision Of the judges. An unuznial feature of this event in the Meet wus that all de- cisions given for the three debates wore unanimous.
 The debators for the Juneau High School were Jacob Britt and John Dunn, Virginia lMetzgar. alternate; for Ketchikan High School, Albert Craig and Harry Williams. The de- bators on both teams handled their subjeos5 inte,.igently and in fine nhnmer All were forccful and charming speakers
 Tho debators were announced by Dr. c. G. Bruce, who also acted as timckeeper. The judges were: Mrs. M. o. Johnson of Wrangell, Mrs. F. A. Metcalf, Senator E. K. Chamberlin of Seward and Mir. J. w. Troy and Rev. David Waggoner of JYpeau.
 Ribbons and Trophies Awarded
 Immediately following the debate the ribbons for the events of the Meet were awarded the individual winners. The winners were an nounced by J. E. Lang, superintend- ent of the Juneau public schools, and the ribbons were presented by c. E. Mitchell, superintendent of the Doug las public schools.
 The winning of the final debate xsve Jacob Britt five additional points, making total of eight, and John Dunn five points and gave three pd4nts each to Albert Craig and Haryy Williams of Ketchikan. These points awarded place Juneau second In High School literary events and change the total points as they ap-
 fN~.Hs~-oA nn pa0n ThToQ
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-28
WHITE FLAG
 FLUTTERINC
 OVER IRISH
Orders Are Issued to Cease Hostilities in Effort to
 Negotiate Peace.

DUBLIN, April 2s.-The Minister of Defense of the Irish Republican Army has ordered cessation of hos tilities from noon next Monday with view of negotiating for peace.
 Eamonn de Valera, 1t is claimed, proclaimed the suspension of hos tilities in an effort to negotiate peace on certain conditions which include a settlement of practically all questions by majority vote of the people eliminating resistance by violence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-28
HUGHES SPEAKS
 ON MEMBERSHIP
 IN WORLD COURT
Secretary of State Advocates Entry of America and
 Gives His Reasons.

WASHINGTON. April 2S.--Secre- tary of State Charles E. Hughes in an address before the American So ciety of International Law, adyocat. ing the entry of America in the World Court. said:
 Whatever else we should have, we need at once a permanent Court of International Justice. No plan to pro mote peace can dispense with it. We shall make no progress toward pre- venting war if We adopt perfection- ist policy"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-28
California Cattleman
 Takes Shot, (. D. Hillman

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2S.-The court action over cattle stealing charge in Ukiah climaxed today. on the ferry boat Sausilito, when T. D. Baker, Mendocino cattleman, shot at C.. D.. Hillman, Nebraska cattleman The shot went wild.
 Hillman recently Had Baker arrest ed on cattle steafing charge. Hill man is former Widely known real estater of Seattle He served term in McNeil for use of mails to de fraud. . s
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-28
French Consulate at
 Hladivostok to Close

!. TOXIC, April 28.-The French Con eul at vladiyostok has decided to fol low the precedent established by the American and British Consuls to close the consulatcs. and leave the Soviet capital
 It, Is reported here that the vladi- vostdk branches of the Yokohama Spence Bark and the Hongkong and Shan8hat banking corporations haye c(ossd and their officials will Fo homo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-28
New Court Order in
 Washington Phone Case

OLYMPIA, Wash, April 2S.--Judge Wright, of the Thurston County Su- perior Court has granted writ cf review of the order of the State De- partment of Public Works refusing an increase in the telephone rates at Seattle. Tacoma and Spokane. This acts as stay on the increase or dered by the Federal Court effective next Tuesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-28
DENIES CHARGE AMERICAN BOAT
 WAS POACHINC
Captain of Fishing Boat Si- loam Makes Statement on
 Recent Shooting Episode.
EMPHATICALI.Y DENIES
 CHARGES OF CANADIANS
Claim Boat Was Sunk by Canadian Gun6re-Canad-
 ian Captain Gives Version

SEATTLE, April 2S. - Captain John Courage, master of the Am erican fishing boat Sloan, fired on by the Canadian Fisheries Patrol Beat Marlspina three days ago off Vancouver Island coast and from which J. M. Yorke, member of the crew died from wounds, has arrived here.
 Captain Courage denied the Siloam was poaching at the time when she was ove1hauled and said she had not been fishing in Canadian waters.
 Captain Courage also denied the report that the vessel was scuttled. He says the Siloam was sunk by gunfire and asserted he was not trying to escape when the firing began.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-28
Chinese to Settle
 for Death American

WASHINGTON. April 2s Ameri- can Minister Schulman. at Picking, has reached an agreement with the Foreign Office for settle ment of the Coltman case, involving the death of Charles Coltman. Ameri- can, at the hands of Chinese sentries at the gates of Kalgan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-28
CANADIAN VERSION

VICTORIA, B. C., April 23.--F'lat declaration that the Sloan was fish ling within the three mile limit last Tuesday, was made by Capt. M P. Neweombe of the Canadian Patrol Beat Mar.spina, who has arrived here
 Captain Ncwcombe declared the Sloan was near Cape Cook with gear down and live fish on the deck. He declares Capt Courage refused to surrender and pointed q rifle at the crew Of the Marlspina. A member of the crew of the Slloam jerked the rife from Courages hand.
 Captain Newcombe asserted he fred only after the Sloan refused to surrender and that after the Marlspina took the Siloam in tow the crew of the Siloam scuttled the craft and rowed swiftly away.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-28
Son of Attorney General
 Is Committed to Asylum

STAMFORD, Conn, April 2S.-Ma. jor Draper Daugherty, son of Attor. ney General Daugherty. was formally committed to Stamford Hail Sanitar. ium today for not less than four months and not more than oaa yea. The Nproceedings were instilutei O application of his wife and uncle. I physician, who testified that Major Daugherty's health was impai"e through habitual drinking.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-28
Loss of Germany In World War Is Made Public

BERLIN, April 2S.-Germany lost 1,S46.293 killed and 1,537 ,000 wounded in the World War, ac- cording to official statistics just completed by the Berlin go. e.n- ment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-28
Paper Manufacturers .si
 Give Wage Increase

NEW YORK, April 2S.--Representa- tives of eight paper and pulp manu- featuring companies and six labor unions operating in the United States and Canada, have signed year agreement effective May l, increas- Ing all wages of all crafts five cents an hour and fixing 40 cents an hour as the minimum for common labor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-28
May Use Naval Craft to Fight Rum Runners

WASHINGTON. April 2S.- The Administration has decided to resort to the use of naval vessels to combat rum runners now running off the Atlantic Coast if the Department of Jus tice decides the President has the necessary legal authority to put the plan into effect.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-28
Dempsey Coal Company
 Is to Sell Much Stock

SALT LAKE, April 2S.--The Utah Securities Commission has granted the American Flag Mines Company, of which Jack Dempsey is president, permission to sell $1,500,000 worth Of stock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-28
Mitchell Resigns as
 Member Federal Board

WASHINGTON, April 2S-Secre- tary of Treasury Mellon announces the resignation of John R. Mitchell. of St. Paul. as a member of the Fed eral Reserve Board.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-28
Babe Ruth Says He Will
 Fight Bl;ckmail Gang

BOSTON. April 2S.-When told that Dolores Nixon had dropped the $50,rs 900 damage suit against him. Ruth said tho case will not be allowed to stop. declaring that a gang is behind , the case and adding "They have disturbed the peace of my little fam fly and they must suffer-"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-28
Believe All Are Saved
 From Wreck of Steamer

CAPETOWN, April 28.-All but two lffeboats from the wrecked steamer Messamedes have been picked up
 It is believed all passengers ard crew, numbering over 325, lave b CT saved. He 9r titH s1Ha
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-28
U. s. Asks British to
 Help Prohibition Cause

WASHINGTON. April 2S.-The State Department has made new rep resentations before the British gov ernment on rum smuggling, request ing in friendly terms cooperation il preventing vessels flying the British flag from bringing liquor from foreign to American ports.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-28
Production Records to
 Be Broken in Northwest

YAKIMA. Wash, April 2S-W E.. Conan, Western traffic manager of the Northern Pacific Railroad. after a trip over Yakima county, declared Eall production records in the entire Northwest will be broken this year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-28
TROUBLE IN OREGON

SALEM, Ore, April 28.-Threatened enlargement of the strike in Oregon materialied when walkout of men paralyzed the Willamette Valley Lum- Der ComyaDy's camps at The nalles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-28
USED RUSSIAN RELIEF FUNDS '. TO SPREAD COMMUNIST PLANS
 IN U. g.; TESTIMONY IS GIVEN

throc Russian relief organizations in
 this country for tho dual purpose of raising funds for spreading the Com
 munist doctrine. Lovestones testi-' fled the, three organizations raisei
 mora than sl,000,000 in this country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-28

ST. JOSEPH. Mich. April 2S.-In tho trial of Charles F. Rutherberg. charged with advocating criminal syndiealism, Jay Lovestone. secre- tary of the Communist Party in America. testified the party set up
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-28

tContiuued on r.se eevsn.,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-28

tContinued on Page Three
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-28

fContinued on Page Two.)
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-26
CAPTAINS OF
II
Copyrght ~ Bobbs AsrnuC Company
By ROGER POCOCK

Spaniard who had betrayed him. The
traitor was promptly ~beheaded, but
Barbarossa turned upon De Vargas.
You and yours" he said, have caused
me too much trouble" and he again
signed to the headsman. So De Vargas
fell.
Terrible WIS the rage Of Charles v.
emperor of half Of Europe. thus defed
and insulted By the atrocious c~orsalr.
II was then that he engaged the ser
vices of Andrea Doria, the greatest
Christian admiral Of that age, for war
against Barbarossa. And at the same
time the commander of the faithful.
suleiman the Magnificent. sen for
King Barbarossa to command the
Turkish feet.
He came, with gifts for the calf:
two hundred women bearing presents
Of gold or silver; one hundred camels
laden with silks and gold then lions
and other strange beasts; and more
loads OF ~brocades. or rich garments. all
In procession through Constantlnople,
preceding the pirate king on his road
to the palace. The sultan gave him
not only a big feet. but also vlce-regal
powers to make war or peace. Next
summer (1534) eleven thousand Chris
tIan slaves, and a long procession Of
ships loaded witt, the plumber of smok-
ing Italy were sent to the Golden Horn.
incidentally. Barbarossa seized the
kingdom of Tunis for himself. and
slaughtered three thousand of the
faithful, just 10 encourage the rest.
II was to ayenge the banished king
Hassan, and these poor slaughtered
citizens, that the Emperor Charles V,
attended by his admiral, Andrea Doria.
came with an army and q mighty fleet
to Tunis.
He drove out Barbarossa, q penni-
Tess, discredited fugitive and his sol
diers slaughtered thirty thousand eiti-
Eens of Tunis to console them for the
pirates late atrocities.
Poor old Barbarossa, past seventy
years of age, had lost a horde Of fifty
thousand men, his kingdom of Tunis,
fleet and arsenal but he still had if
teen Edllt.S ltAl ut DDILs HE hAHSbbu1
of Algiers TO fall back upon, and his
Moorish seamen, who had 10 trade to
win them honest bread except as pf-
rates. Cheer up" said he, to these
broken, starved men, and after a little
holiday they sacked the Balearic Isles.
taking five thousand, seven hundred
slaves, and any amount Of shipping.
Then came the building of a Turkish
feet; and with one hundred twenty
sail, Barbarossa VEN to his las, cul-
minating triumph the defeat o. 1n-
drea Doria. who had at Preyesa N
hundred ninety-hve ships. sixty thou
sand men and two thousand, five hun
dred and ninety-four guns. With that
victory he retired. and after eight
years Of peace he died in his bed, full
Of years and honors. For centuries TO
come all Turkish ships saluted with
their guns, and dipped their eolors
whenever they passed the grave of the
King Of the Sea.