davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-11
TRAINS ARELEFT
IN HOT DESERTS;
MORE VIOLENCE
Attempt Made To Dynamite Bir-
mingham Quarters. Crews
Abandon Trains

CHICAGO, August 11.-(By As
sociated Press. )-There are serious
threats to traffic by the refusal of
the trainmen to move trains where
troops are on guard, renewed out
breaks of violence resulting in sew
eral deaths.
The possibility of wa,kouts by
maintenance Of way men ON various
roads marked the progress of the
striking shop crafts employees as.
railroad heads and union leaders
gathered for conferences Friday o
consider separately the presidents
proposal for ending the strike.
Several passeger trains are STALL
ed in Arizona and Southeastern Cali
ifornia, deserted by crews who re-
fuse to handle trains until the arm
ed guards are removed, some of them
stranded in scorchingly hot desert
spots.
Two non-union employees Of New
York Central were shot and killed
atoCleyeland, two negro employees of
the Rock island, at Purlburt, Ark,
were shot and probably fatally
wounded
At Birmingham an attempt was
made to blow up the workmen's din
ing quarters and dynamite was used
to blow shanty cars and a diner in
the Southern yards at Asheville, N.
c. None were hurt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-11
MORE THAN MILLION DOLLARS
Will BE- SPENT FOR GOOD ROADS

and federal aid comes to the vari-
Gus counties.
The average cost per mile of all
types Of road constructed with fed
eral aid, according to reports receiv-
ed in Atlanta, has been S17,120 of
which 43 per cent has been the cost
to the government. Under new leg
islation the maximum participation
on the part of the government is re-
duced from $4,000 to $16,250 for
the first fiscal year and $4,000
thereafter, and this money is to be
used on a connected system of pri-
mary, or Interstate and secondary
or inter-county roads.
1t is further provided that the
state receiving such aid must main
tain the highways when completed,
must construct roads sufficient to
the traffic anticipated, and must
match the funds allotted by the gov
ernment,
Plans for the proposed system
have been received by the govern
ment from ali but eight states, re-
ports received here today state, and
systems are being SO co-ordinated
that when joined together they will
serve best the interests Of the entire
country. In the meantime only pro
iects certain to be on the proposed
system are being approved.
Contracts for approximately
$115,OO0 in road work and bridges
have been let by the State High
way department, according to John
n. Holder, chairman of the highway
commission. The contracts provide
that the work begin Immediately
Other contracts are to be let on Au-
gust Is and September l in the SEN
ate chamber Of the capitol.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-11
FIREMAN HURT
AS TRUCK HITS
OHEARp'S FORD
Gordon Shy Thrown 10 Street
y AS Autos Crash-O'Hearn
Is Arrested

One fireman, Gordon Shy, was in
jured and four occupants of Ford
touring car had remarkable escape
from serious injury, late Thursday
afternoon, when the pump truck, of
the fire department, crashed into the
Ford at the intersection of Lamar
and Jackson streets.
The occupants of the Ford includ-
cd Bernard Decker, Jake O'Hearn,
Mr.. Johnson and Mr.. Martin. Three
Of them received slight injuries.
The fire truck was returning from
answering call to extinguish fire
in an automobile owned by j. D.
Lane and one of the fremen, Gordoo
Shy, was sitting on the front fender
of the car when the crash came.
The Ford car was passing in front
of the fire engine when it became
stalled and the collision that follow
ed was inevitable.
Picking up the smaller car, the
truck pushed it along for some dis
tance and swept Tour or hVe other
cars into the jam with it. None
were badly damaged however.
Shy was thrown from the fender
of the truck into the street and
badly shaken up and bruised. The
fire truck was damaged to the ex-
tent of about $3.50.
Following the accident the police
placed O'hearn under arrest but he
was later released. While he was
in the Jail however he was taken up
on an old misdemeanor warrant that
the sheriff held against him.
Chief Willis Macarthur stated that
the truck was making between Is
and 20 miles an hour at the time
of the accident. R. w. Aycock was
driving the fire truck. There were
several men on the machine but Shy
was the only one who was injured.
The Ford car was badly damaged.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-11
CREENV{LLE FARMERS
THINK WELL OF SUMTER

The Grcenville, N. c., representa-
tivcs, who have been touring this sec
ton of the country, in an effort to
Judge the effects of the boil weevil
on the cotton crop and the manner in
which the local farmers are COM
batting this pest, left late Thurs
day.
There were "a in the party and
Thursday several Americus men
joined them, including the follow
ing: Joe Hightower, Vernie Hollo-
way, H. W. Hyatt, W. T. Lane, Cor
don Howell, George o. Marshall.
They were impressed with the pos
sibilitics for tobacco growing in this
section.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-11
EXPECT Shipments REPLY
TO HARDING SATURDAY.

WASHINGTON, August Icy
Associated Press THE heads Of IL
railroad labor organizations, includ-
ing those on strike, considered the
presidents latest strife settlement
proposal more than two hours Friday
without reaching a decision,
Warren Stone, chief of the engi-
neers, said another meeting would
be held late today but probably no
answer will be drafted before Sat
urday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-11
VONENURCE His
LIFE Be SPARED
Prison Commission Refuses 10
Grant Plea For Communication
Filed By Bandit

-,r. ,,,,,r+ 1.-THE state
ALLAN Ia 100 ,.-L I7,,o,,l
prison comisslon today u'Iii0" . '''
P Dupre's appeal for commuCaClon
- HE doqtb sentence, September l.
,,n5o, of Irbv Walker in
Iof 'i'' ,.4 io,.oIo,v store
a Pe&cn'Ieo ''-'
robbery last Deceo09I'
Petitions Are Presented,
pct,fia7s stoned BY 12,308 Atlanta
,roracn were presented to the com
,,,r.:or },, Mr., John Il. Clover, who
soi5 fbgt she had been closely asso-
r;a+od with Duprc since February,
,nas fi,,,lv convinced that he had
can,o converted and felt that he
ros dno another chance. Mrs. W. F.
Troror,. who said that she has a
son obonf Durrc's age, made a plea
Fon b;s rr, on the Grounds Of the
,,o+bcr-lovo and counsel, which has
hoor denied him since early child
hood
Attorney ALIENS anpcaI for elem
sncy recommendations of the board
Of nrison commissioners was based
on tbo fact that on two Of the issues
involved in his appeal to the Su-
nrcno conrt for a new trial for Du-
nro tbo in-ticos lqd bocn evenly
Divided and that the case was af-
frmod "tbronob operation Of law
and not because majority of the
iustices concuIred in the verdict of
the lower court
His second contention was to the
effect that while JUDGE II, A Ma,b-
ews, trial Judge in the case, had
made every effort to insure Dupre
q fs;r ond ir,rarfi,l +riol Tho .sir
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-11
Fl. w. CHAMBLEE SHOT
AND KILLED BY ELLIS

ATLANTA August. LII W.
Chambiee, a farmer living near De-
catur, was shot and killed by I. I,
Ellis, another farmer, who was work
ing for Chamblee on shares. Ellis
soon after the shooting went to the
DeKalb county Jail and gave himself
up, refusing to give any reason for
the shooting.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-11
CORDELE MAY HAVE.
CITY MANAGER SOON

CORDELE, August 1.-THE city
manager commission form of govern
mcnt for Cordele will be voted on
here in October, if the bill now in
the senate gets through Thursday at
the appointed hour. 1t has already
passed the lower house and its franz
ers here arc hopeful of passage in the
senate. It will then have to be APP
proved by the people here before be-
coming a law
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-11
w. E. THOMAS CANDIDATE ,
IN COLOUITT COUNTY RACE

MOULTRIE, August 11.-W. e.
Thomas, of the Southern circuit has
paid his assessment in Colquitt coun-
ty and formally announced his candi-
dacy for reelection. 1t is certain
that he will have no opposition, Judge
Stanley. Bennett, of Qpitman, who
was prominently mentioned some
time ago as possible contestant for
the iudgeship, having definitely an
nounced that he would not make the
race. Judge Thomas has been judge
of the Southern circuit for about
twelve years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-11
MEET TO CONSIDER ANSWER
TO PRESIDENTS PLAN.

WASHINGTON, August 1.-(By
Associated Press. THE chief Off
cials of II railroad unions began a
joint conference this morning to con-
slider the response Of the seven strik-
ing shop crafts unions will make
to the Presidents latest proposal for
settling the railroad strike.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-11
JOHN .. SIMS DIEy
AFTER OPERATION

John D. Sims, 26 years Of age,
died Thursday night at the Ameri-
Gus and Sumter county hospital,
death following a recent operation
for appendicitis.
Funeral services were. held from
the Leslie Baptist church this after
non at $3.50 o'clock, conducted by
Rev. Carl w. Minor, pastor of the
Americus First Baptist church, and
warm personal friend of the
young man.
The pallbearers were John West
brook, R. N. Daniel, P. G. Haigler,
J. C. Kimbeton, J. D. Bolton and L.
E. Deavours.
Interment was in the Leslie ceme-
terry, and was largely attended BY
friends and acquaintances from
Americus. s al
Surviving are his mother, Mrs.
Pearl Sims, and four sisters, Mrs. j.
c. Hoffman, Mrs Rosa Sims Wade.
Miss Myra Sims and Miss Frances
Sims, all of whom reside in Leslie.
Mr., Sims was well known, having
lived here for the past two ard one
half years. He was a member Of
the Masonic lodge at DeSoto. ard
affiliated With the Baptist church
at Leslie.
Since coming 70 Americas he hal
been employed ss clerk in the Sea-
board Air line ra way and had won
the esteem of employers and the
admiration Of the public.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-11
OPTIMISTIC OVER CHANCES
OF Allies AGREEING.

BRUSSELS, August II. = (By
Associated Press. - According to
information from London, an agree
ment virtally has been reached on
the four main points of the repara-
tions controversy and general accord
is now anticipated, says the French
semi-official Havas agency. The
impression in London-is decidedly OPP
timistic and talk of a split has ceas-
ed, it adds.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-11
BISHOP KILGO DIES
AFTER WEEKS ILLNESS

CHARLOTTE, N. G., August Il.
Bishop Gambler, of Atlanta, will
officiate at the funeral services Of
Bishop John c. Kilgo, who died
at his home here early Friday, aft
er desperate illness Of a week.
Bishop Kilgo had been unconscious
almost continuously since Saturday
night, when he was suddenly
stricken.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-11
EXPLOSION OF ADRIATIC
CAUSES DEATH OF TWO

NEW YORK, August 11.-(By
Associated Press.) - Two members
Of the steamship Adriatic's crew
were killed, five seriously injured
and one is missing as the result of
an explosion of undetermined origin
in her number three held, according
to a wireless received at the White
Star Line The message reported
the vessel proceeding 70 New York
under half speed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-11
ASSASSINS OF GENERAL
WILSON ARE EXECUTED

LONDON, August To- By Asso-
ciated Press.)--Joseph O'Sullivan
and Reginald Dunn were hanged this
morning at Wandsworth prison for
the assassination of Field Marshall
Wilson June %. Fifty Irish men
and women, assembled outside the
Jail before the executions, sang
hymns ard prayed for the souls of
the condemned ms /.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-11
RAIL. HEADS DRAFTING
REPLY TO PRESIDENT.

NEW YORK, August II. = (By
Associated Press The heads of
148 American railroads Friday ap-
pointed committee to recommend
reply to the presidents proposal
for a settlement of the nationwide
rail strike. The membership is re-
ported to be approximately the same
which rejected the presidents first
proposal. ys &, Nj
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-11
JUDGE SMITH WANTS
Albany CIRCUIT PLACE

ALBANY, August 11.-Judge E.
L. Smith, of Edison, judge of the city
court Of Morgan, formally announced
his. candidacy Wednesday for the
judgeship of the Albany circuit. 4
vacancy was created in this circuit
by the appointment of Judge r. G..
Bell to the bench of the Court Of Ap-
peals. Judge Wv. Custer, Of Bain-
bridge, was appointed until January
1
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-11
LOwNDEs TO BID FOR ROAD

VALDOSTA, August IT. : Be
lieving it good business move the
county commissioners have decided
that Lowndcs county shall make a
bid for the twelve miles Of paving
on the National Highway south of
Valdosta. Arrangements have been
made to have this bid prepared for
submission to the state highway de-
rartment on August IS, when bids
will be opened for the project.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-11
CRISP HAS PAID FEE.

In a report Wednesday pertaining
to the payment of assessments in the
various political races it was stated
that Congressman Crisp had not en-
tered his fee. This was an error, for
he submitted his fec to the committee
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-11
THERMOMETERS DROPS TO 7s.

The temperature Thursday after
noon got on the toboggan and slid
from 93 at 4 o'clock in the after
non to 73 at o'clock. It was such
"a sudden change from the intense
heat of the past few days that it vas
almost uncomfortable.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-11
NEGRO STILL AT LARGE.

Search for The negro, who was
sought following the attack upon
Mrs. Jake O'Hearn Thursday morn
ing, was practically abandoned Fri
day. No trace Of him was found
after an all day search.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-11
ALLIES AGREE
ON CERMANDEB1'
Optimistic Atmosphere About
The London Conference
Moratorium Granted

PARIS, August 11.-(By Asso-
ciated Press.) Germany, says the
havas dispatch from London this
afternoon, will be granted a mora
torium until the end of this year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-11
DISTRICT GOVERNOR ALLEN
TO GIVE CLUB CHARTER

DistFict Governor Henry Allen, Of
the Lions, left Friday for Augusta.
he will present the charter to the
Augusta club at a meeting to be held
at att Carmichaers Fishing club IN that
city, August IL. "a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-11
armed GUARDS CAUSING RAILROAD CRISIS
DIJPREE. TURNED DOWN
BY BOARD--MUST HANG
CARLOAD OF HOGS
AT AMERECUS BRING 8.95

A cooperative hog sale, the final
one for August, was held in Ameri-
Gus Thursday when a carload of hogs
were sold. The price paid was 8.95.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-11

~ 111'7IET00L, August 11-Markct t
fgcnsa Porn,.,. steady. as Sales, 1000 bales.
0'' are American. -O'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-11

Misses Sarah and Carol McDon-
aid and James Mcdonald, Of Fitzger-
aid, are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Josey at their home near Americus.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-11
TEMPERATURES

Hubert Baugh is con1alescent af
ter a recent attack of malaria at hi
home on Forrest street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-11
- cAMERlCUS SPOT COTTON

ket steady. '-' '''''S' Mar
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-11
WEATHER FORECAST

ceorgit-Cloudx weather and
fCL .ts 4 temperature tonight and
moagl5 7 l4i,r5av; probably showers near the
coast.
Evening star., 1922-12-26
Venizelos Lauds
u. S. Red Cross
Aid to Refugees
Rv ~ A.enri.t.A pya.e

LAUaANNE. December 2e.-Former
Premier venizelos Of Greece, In .
Christmas message to the American
Evening star., 1922-12-26
VIRGINIA CROPS
SHOW INCREASE
Yield Per Acre for 1922 So
Per Cent Above Average
for Ten Years.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG. Va. December 26.-
A summary has been made of the Vir-
ginia crops for 1929. and it is re-
ported that the average yield per
acre of all crops was 5.4 per cent
above the average for the past ten
years. Some crops, however. were
injured by unfavorabIe weather con-
ditions and the production Of these
is below the ten-year average.
Fruit crops were damaged by the
late spring freeze, but this damage
was not as severe as hrst thought.
and the final production OF tree
fruits was approximately IS per cent
of the average for tho past ten years.
The peanut crop was injured by con-
tinuous rains during the summer
months. which prevented cultivation
and drowned out many fields. reduc-
ing both the acreage and yield per
acre.
Better Prices.
The improvement in prices for near
ly all farm crops has been another
cheerful aspect of the 1929 season In
Virginia. The total value of the
principal crops based upon the. De
cember farm prices is $14s.l13.oOo.
compared with $1l4,3o2. 900 last year
and $19S,143.0O0 in 1920. There has
been an increase Of $s4.ooo,ooo. or
30 per cent, over last year and. as
s2$,ooo.ooo Of this increase is In the
wheat. cotton and fruits, the finan-
cial condition Of the Virginia farmer
is much better than last year.
The total area in cultivation Is 4,647.-
900 acres. and is nearly per cent larg-
L. tS1r~ tN q
increase In the tobacco and cotton
acreage. In 1921 1t is estimated that
there were 4,467,000 acres in the prin-
cipal field crops. and in 1920 4,536,ooO
acres. The value. per acre. o1 All
crops is $32.57, compared with $26.oS
age of hay. tobacco. cotton. oats.
white potatoes, sweet potatoes and
rye was larger than last year, while
that of peanuts and wheat was small
er and that of corn, barley, buck
wheat and sorghum is the same.
Total Value.
The total value of the important
crops in order Of rank 10 as follows:
Corn. s4e,11S,ooo: tobacco. s37.s2o.ooo:
white potatoes, $l0.7sO.o0o; apples.
s7.524,000: sweet potatoes. S5,403.0o0:
peanuts, $4.290,000 and cotton. $2.751,-
600 According to value. per acre: the
leading crops arc: Tobacco, Sl"V,
sweet potatoes. $117.45: sorghum.
$3.50; white potatoes. $ss.56: cotton.
$500: peanuts. s33; corn. s22.12: bar
ley. SEE: hay. s22; buckwheat, $15.9s.
and wheat. Sf5.75.
The great variety OF crops grown in
Virginia is shown by these percent
ages: The acreage of corn was 14.9
per cent of total number OF acres in
cultivation: hay. 21.5 per cent: wheat.
1873 per cent: tobacco. 4.6 per cent;
oats. 3.6 per cent; white potatoes. 3.4
per cent; peanuts, 90 per cent; cotton.
LA per cent: sweet potatoes. 1.01 per
cent; rye, 0.s8 per cent; buckwheat.
O37 per cent: sorghum for sirup. OPS
per cent. and barley. o.e0 per cent.
In addition to the above a consider
able acreage. for which no estimate Is
made, is devoted to fruit and truck
crops Virginia is one Of the leading
states in the variety of agricultural
products grown.
Evening star., 1922-12-26
INDIANS TO GATHER.
Course Toward Non-Co-Operaters
Is Absorbing Topic.

GAYA. Bengal. British India, De-
cember 26.-Delegates from all parts
Of the country have arrived here for
the all-Indian nationalist congress.
which begins it's sessions today. In
terest centers on the question Of
whether the non-co-operators should
seek election to the legislative coun-
ellis.
The subject committee has adopted
resolution to be submitted to the
congress for the appointment of n
committee to report what British
goods can be successfully boycotted.
A number of other political and re-
ligious conferences will be held dur
ing congress week. There will be a
discussion on the caliphate contro-
versy. many Mussulmans holding that
the caliphate and sultanate must be
vested in the same individual.
Evening star., 1922-12-26
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been is'ued to the
following:
James o. DsnieI and Myrtle @. Alvis. both
Of Lynchburg, Va.
Evening star., 1922-12-26
Deaths Reported.

Tie following deaths have bccn reported 10
the health department in the last twenty four
hours:
Emma Lewis. 81. 149 A St ne,
Joseph Genioto. 46. Emergency Hospital,
jane A. Orutt l. Walter Reed Hospital.
Martin Mabonsy. 80. St. Elizaheth's Hospital
Frank d. Lavender, "a, st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Francis J. Callahan. Q months, Providence
Hospital.
Infant Of Leo and Rose de 1hierry. days.
infant Of Gordon and Helen n. He,sb. 10
hours. Norris road Sc
infant OF Gordon and Helen NJ. Heigh. 10
hours Morris road Sc.
William Ramsey. SO. Freedmens Hospital.
Alice H. White, months. S1o Springmans
court s.w.
Infant Of John W. and Jennie Harvey. 2
DAYS, 1864 Howison ST. s.w.
Evening star., 1922-12-26
FORMS SOCIETY TO FIGHT
VULGAR DANCE MUSIC
Dancing Master Will Review All
--latest Productions for.
United States.
" the A ssocia tad press

By the Associated Press.
. NEW YORK, December 26.-Forma-
ton Of a society to suppress sugges-
tive song and dance music. with the
CO operation of prominent orchestra
leaders in New York hotels and res
taurants. has been started by Louis
II. Chalif dancing instructor. lie re-
Gently complained to Mrs. George w.
Loft, deputy police commissioner,
that the objectionable steps in mod
ern dancing resulted chiefly from
vulgar music.
The new society plans to review
the popular song and dance music as
fast as it is published, for distribution
to orchestra leaders. dance hall pro-
prietors. dancing teachers and music
stores throughout the United States.
Evening star., 1922-12-26
BURsUM BILL DELAYED.

Signature by President Harding of
the Bursum bill providing for in
creases in the pensions Of soldiers.
sailors or marines in the civil, Mexi-
can and Indian wars and their de-
pendents was again postponed at the
White House today.
Arrangements had twice been made
FOR q ceremony to witness the sigma
ture by the President. Several one
armed veterans of the civil war in
uniform and others appeared today at
the White House OFFICES. hoping to
participate In the ceremony.
Evening star., 1922-12-26
Society
Continued from Eighth Page. y

Mr. Francis B. Loon,is, former AZ
sistant Secretary Of State. IL spend
ing the ChristmaS holidays with Mrs.
Henry G. Corbin At the Connecticut
Evening star., 1922-12-26

Red Cross. OK
pressed the graft.
tude Of tho Greek
people for Amer
ica's 6 Q n Q rosity
in succoring the
millions Of refu-
gees W h o have
S w a r M e d into
Greece.
"T h r u 6 II the
A m e ica II Red
Cross and other
org a n / zations,"
the message said.
"you came to the
rescue. your -four
( Q o d in g tn EN-.
your bla n k . { g
arriving to rob
tho winter OF its
terrors and your
Evening star., 1922-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ramsay arc
In Southern Rines. n. C.. spending
the holidays in their bungalow. Blue
Shutters. which they purchased re-
Gently from Mr.. Hugh McNair Kahler.
Philadelphia. Mr.. and Mrs kahler
and their daughter. Miss Kingsley
Kahler. will spend the winter in
Princeton.
Evening star., 1922-12-26

doctors saving the sick.
I'VE face the future with courage,
but we are conscious of Its peri!s
Only by the continuance Of your help
can misery be permanently removed.
Praying to the same God and cele-
brating the nativity of the same
Christ. We express our thanks"
NJ Venizelos and his colleagues Of
the Greek delegation to the near
east conference have received pessi-
mistic advices from Athens concern
ing the economic and financial situ-
alton of the country.
Evening star., 1922-12-26
Births Reported.

the health department in the last twenty fou
hours:
George w. and Anna G. Hunt. boy.
Lawrence L. and Edna n. Hagemsn M, girl.
Bryce W. and Rose q. Royce, girl.
Archibald l.. and Virginia Anderson, boy.
George and Ellen Comunaris. girl.
Thomas j. and Hanna Ahcrn, boy.