davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28
TURK DEPORTATION ,
 METHOD DESCRIBED
American Relief Workers Tell Of
 Conditions in That Land

, London, July 2S.-Two American relief workers. J. H. Knapp and Miss lB. Zimmerman Murdoch, who have ar rived in Copstantinople from Arabkir where they have been organizing re- lief among refugees, give further de- tails of the deportations of Greeks land Armenians described previously by Major Yowell and pr. Mark Ward
 Arabkir is in the interior of Anatoia, 60 miles west northwest of Kharput. They estimate that 10000 deportees passed through Arabkir between July l1921 and March 1922. The signed report given by them tA the British Armenian committee reads as fol- lows:
 Beginning in July 1921 the first instalment of 500 deportees of Greek men of military age arrived. They were all from the Konia district. One hundred and fifty of these were Ar menians, and were sent on to Egin. The balance were Greeks. About 15o of these remained in Arabkir, and the balance were sent on to the kharput and Diarbek districts, Then came an instalment of about 25o to 300 de- portees, mostly Greek, from the Ordu district. There was sometimes man with his whole family, but generally women without any male members of the family with them, and children.
 Furnish Food.
 ITO large portion of these it was necessary for us to furnish bread every day for the whole winter. There was another group of about 100 men over 50 years old; some appeared to be 90 years old These remained a few weeks and then all but few were sent on to the Kharput area. A large drove of over 1000 was the next instalment to arrive in Arabkr in the late fall They were herded on hill above the city within 200 years of a running ditch of water. They were not allowed to get water from this ditch, but were compelled to buy it from vendors. On a bleak, cold morn- ing few days afterwards they were started on their way towards khar- put It was a sight that one can | never forget, to see middle aged and l old women and men, to say nothing ! of the younger women and children, carrying on their backs large loads of | bedding. food and faggots, and in ]! their hands pots and kettles, and | perched upon their load a child.
 Dead Bodies Everywhere.
 Many of these were destined never | to reach their destination, as the | storm which was brewing in the ear ly morning on the mountains soon de- | veloped into a blizzard and the roads l were left strewn with dead bodies. | These things were personally seen by | us, and in visiting one of the Armen- an buildings where those who were unable to go on were left behind we
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28

An IS word Classified. Ad in the Herald for a week costs $l.0S.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28
LEGAL NOTICES

Al Court of Probate holden at New Britain. within and for the District of Berlin, in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the 26th day of July, A. D., 1922.
 Present. Bernard F. Gafnev. Judge. Estate of Carrie F. Andrews, late of New Britain, in said district deceased. Upon the petition Of The New Britain Trust company, of said New Britain, pray ing that commissioners be appointed to re- ceive and decide upon the claims of credi- tors of said estate. as per application on file more fully appears, 1t is
 Ordered-that said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in New Britain, in said district. on the 2d day of August, A. D., 1922. at o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of~ the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publish ing this order in some newspaper pub lished in said New Britain. having a circu- lation in said district. and by posting a copy thereof on the public signpost in the Town Of New Britain, in said district. and return make,
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY.'
 Judge
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28
SUGGEST SUBWAYS
 UNDER SIDEWALKS
Has System Recommend
 ed Instead Of Under Roads

Chicago. July 2s.-CBy Associated walks instead of under the city streets Is the plan proposed by D. Chase Denison. Chicago civil engineer, who contends that such an improve mcnt could safely be built at less than half the depth of the ordinary type of underground railway and at Il tenth of the cost
 Only small portion of such a sub way system as Chicago needs can be built at the depth that would be nec- cssary if excavation should be made under the street proper, owing to the expense, according to Mir, Derison. who has submitted to l.. s. schwartz chairman of the Chicago council transportation committee, plan for subway system ten or twelve feet deep under the sidewalks instead of e5 to 50 feet deep under the streets. It is understood that application has been made to the United States pat ent office for protection of the plan, which Mir, Denison believes applica- ble to other cities.
 Right To Act
 "The city of Chicago owns the streets of the city including the side walks up to the building lines" said Mir. Denison. The city has the right to lease to the surface lines the space under the sidewalks for the car lines. This space is now used, if at all, chiefly by business houses for coal holes
 Such deep subway as funds could be provided for would be in- adequate for present needs, whereas subway system built 10 or 12 feet deep could provide for the future In ten or 25 years the population of the city will be greatly increased. At present we are 25 years behind the times in our provision for traffic; most proposals are designed only to catch up with the growth that has already taken place and are not far sighted. A deep subway would be but a temporary makeshift.
 "'The sidewalk subway could be built at one-tenth the expense of a deep subway. in one-tenth the time, and could extend throughout the city, as ten times as extensive system could be built for the same money. In addition to it's economy, the plan offers several advantages.
 Deep Subway Dangerous
 Tn the first place, it would dis pense with long stairs, inclines or ele- vators which many people, especially | during the rush hours, would not and '! could not take.
 "A deep subway is also dark; hard | to Nentilate, and the noise is like the inside of a drum. IL also is danger i ous, and in case of accident trap for humanity
 Under the new plan, glass in the | would supply most of the | light required in daytime, ventilation | could be arranged along the build ings. It would work automa tically. | the cars in motion forcing the air out in front of them and drawing in fresh | air behind them by suction.
 The cars would take on ard let off people at every street intersection in the loop district and would make
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28

Refunds from Herald Classified Ads are cheerfully given.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28
DEATH CAUSED BY ERROR

New York, July 2S.-The death last night of Dr. Robert F. Laviess of Stamford, Conn, in the Grand Gen. tral terminal was due to an overdose of drug, apparently taken by mis- take Medical Examiner Norris held today after an autopsy. Dr. Lawless had been under treatment for several weeks Dr. Norris said he had learned.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28

three to five times the speed made on the surface. run eight to ten times more cars and carry as many more passengers.
 The plan provides for such a rout- Ing of cars that no tracks would cross each other on grade or above or be- low grade thus saving much time and eliminating a cause of accidents"
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28
Kitchener Fish Bowl
 Brought to America

London, July 28 The famous Kitch- ener fish bowl, the gem of the collec- tion of curios of the late Lord kitch- ener has been purchased by an Amer ican. collector and will shortly be shipped to the United States. Very few bowls of this size and character, which are characteristic of the Ming period fS6s-1643) are known to exist at, the present day. It stands two feet six inches in height and has diane ster of two feet eight inches.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28

The Herald classified columns favor young and old alike. The older you get, the more your appreciation.
 Water bills not paid on or before July 31 will be assessed 10 per cent extra.-advt.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
REAL BARGAINS.

Dodge tourings; newly painted; $275 and
up. q
Ford sedan 1918; good running order: $225.
Ford roadster; starter and lights; 1920: $3.50.
Cadillac town car; good for hacker; $3.50.
Chevrolet 49O touring; good shape: $50.
5 Ford worm drive trucks; S1c5 and up.
2-ton Kelly; worm drive: good A. new; will
take terms
Oidsmobile truck. 1919: starter and lights:
looks and runs like new: $3.50.
We have on hand 100 other makes Of cars
be demonstrated anywhere, and to be satisiied
bring your mechanic and look them over.
NORTHEAST AUTO EXCHANGE,
Terms or cash. 62 II ne. r. 1883. g
Evening star., 1922-02-09
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
FOR RALE.

Riverdale, Md.
Beautiful home Of s large rooms and bath /:
electric lights gas, city water; excellent hea T.
ing plant; double garage; poultry bouses; sew
eral fruit and shade trees: lot 100x150. Price
and terms reasonable.
Riverdale, Md.
Very attractive bungalow Of 6 rooms. bath
gas, electric lights; large cellar; steam heat
hardwood noors; sleeping porch; lot 237x27o.
Price, $4 $50. Terms.
Hyattsville.
SiI-room house: bath. gas. electric lights:
garage; lot 60x150. Price, $500. Very easy
terms.
VIM. G. Richardson,
c15 Colorado Building.
MAIN 1851
Evening star., 1922-02-09

FORDS-FORDS-FORDS.
Used Sedan. Coupe, Touring and Deliveries
low as $40 cash. Balance $40 month.
WHEN YOU PURCHASE
New or Used Fords.
From the
Robey Motor Co.
AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS.
They will give you free instruction in
driving, assist you in securing your
drivers permit and d. c. license num-
ber and render genuine Ford service.
We will take your used Ford
as part payment on new car.
Cash or Terms tc&i9 chaser.
Centrally lloeA18dl.f0f---
business and Hes3deAee. FHA@.----
1920 L St. se Main afai..
Open evenings. ~ sproiAtment :
and all day Saturday. .--s=.-s--k.y2 >
Evening star., 1922-02-09
FARM LOANS WANTED.

ON VIRGINIA FARMS IN FAIRFAX AND
Loudoun counties. Farmers in these sections
are greatly in need of money to carry then,
through depressed times. Washington people
who have money to loan on safe investments
should hep them. q
where the security is ample.
Owners Of farm land to tenants are ineligible
for loans under the Federal Farm Loan system.
BUELL. FARM AGENCY (Branch omce),
4 400 II st. NV. 3rd floor. room 302
Loan Department.
Main R5n5 a.
Evening star., 1922-02-09

PARTLY FURNfSHED HOUSE FOR M
Or rent, Branchviiie, Address Boz 1l6-B, Star
o4ce. ~. g u. y
Evening star., 1922-02-09
WANTED-TO RENT
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

FURNISHED HOUSE IN NV; OR 0 RM
electricity Call 1899 X NV Reasonable
Evening star., 1922-02-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE

OFFICE PEOPLE DESTROUs OF RIDING 10
work In q closed car, driven BY q careful young
man. moderate price, should phone L1nc.
Gf74W. W.
Evening star., 1922-02-09

Upper 14th St.-$II,ooo.
Brick store property with good store on firs!
door. Small cash outlay necessary.
18TH St. Bargain-$27,ooo.
On 17th st. near L. Two brick residences.
each containing 10 rooms and bath each. Lots
90 feet wide each by depth Of about 100 feet
Easily convertible into high-class business
property. Right In center Of locality that IL
experiencing Q tremendous business invasion,
this property Offers splendid speculative oppor-
tunity.
18TH St. Near De Sales-$o, 900.
Close to corner. Lot 1S feet wide. Brick
dwelling that can be converted into business
property at small cost.
De Sales St. Near Conn. Ave.
$22,5oo.
Excellent semi-derached brick house. on
high-class lot 27x1OO to alley. This 10 right
in the heart Of q territory that soon will be
enveloped by business advance and where
values soon will mount.
We have cited but few of tt
we are authorized to offer. Let
ALLAN E. WAL
Evening star., 1922-02-09

FORDS! FORDS! FORDSs
Fords. runabouts. just received six; some
with carrying boxes.
Fords, touring; starters: choice Of three.
Ford sedan; less than six months old; sew.
eral; extra bargain.
Ford light delivery; $125 up.
Ford truck; choice Of two.
When you buy q new car you pay for GER
tain amount Of services. You get 100 per
cent Of this service when car is purchased
from
STTUART'S GARAGE,
Authorized Ford Dealers.
141 10th ne. L. 600.
FORD sedan, late model; $s75. 4ls sth st.
NV. o
CHALMERS inclosed car. fne for hacking. 40
Sth at NV O.
FORD touring, latest model: absolutely like
new: $50 extras: $3.50 cash. This Is a real
bargain. Blanton's Garage, rear 1918 North
Capitol. g.
FORD SEDAN. late model: carefully used.
1431 East Capitol st. Lincoln 1851.
CHEVROLET, F.B. tour; overhauled through
ont: new paint, top and tires; 5000; cash or
terms. West 5jp Lincoln 7219-W. ~
FORD sedan, 1918: starter, demountable rims;
good condition; $500 cash. 1916 Goth st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
CnnffnMAA
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC
Continued

ANNOUNCING
the Opening of the
'.., AUTO EXCHANGE OF WASHINGTON
By
WILLIAM r. PHELPS and C. ]. CAITHNESS,
Located at
I4th St. NV.
rpps
body) 1920 Buick
The Above
Is Partial List
OF Our Better Used Cars.
WE WILL BUY YOUR USED CAR FOR
CASH MONEY 12*
Evening star., 1922-02-09
6 ROOMS; ONLY S3,o5o.

e ROOMS; ONLY $3.o5o.
Splendid 2-story. Groom home; contains re-
rail-; kitchen; gas for cookingi pantry: three
large bedrooms: electric lights throughout with
beautiful fixtures; front and back porches;
property No. 8 Grafton ave-, Clarendon, Va.
(2nd house back Of drug store): ownef-seeu-
one week. Price only $3.50: terms, $500
cash, balance SIS per month. includes every
thing. Inspect any tme. This II . cheap
property.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

GOOD BUSINESS BLOCK DOWNTOWN.
Well constructed building. containing two
| stores and six apartments. OF three and four
| rooms and bath each. Annual rents. $500
Price $4,000 Reasonable terms.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON. Inc.
1894 II ST. NV Phone Main 102s
| FIVE 4-ROOM BRICK HOUSES IN NE.
| near Union station; price. $1,000; rent. $720
| a year. OWNER, Lincoln 430.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
WANTED-HOUSES.

FURNISHED HOUSE OR APARTMENT IN
suburbs; may be far out. Give details. Ad-
dress Box 14-C, Star office. 1Oe
Evening star., 1922-02-09
BUSINESS PROPERTY
FOR SALE.
BUSINESS PROPERTY BUSINESS PROPERTY
BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE THAT MERIT THE
IMMEDIATE ATTENTION OF CAREFUL PURCHASERS
READ THIS LIST:

M St. Corner-$3,5oo.
Lot 20 feet wide. on excellent n 1t. cornes
In northwest section; zoned for business. Small
frame house on property. Make o1er. a. this
must be sold Immediately.
On Busy 18th St.-$I5,ooo.
Large Groom and bath brick house, sub.
stanfially built. right in section where bust.
ness is advancing fastest. Zoned for business
and property 10 easily convertible into store
on mist floor. Property either side now
bringing handsome return business invest
ment. Alley In rear. Good lot.
North Capitol St.-SI1,5oo.
Here is a good buy on North Capitol at. II
Is q good sized brick building with store and
back room on first floor and 7-room and bath
fiat above. Steam heat. electric light and gas.
Moderate cash payment. Immediate posses
sion.
le many interesting propositions
us tell you about some of them.
KER & CO., INC.
Main 243o.
Evening star., 1922-02-09

AUTO SALES CO..
17O7-17Oo 18th ST. NV.
North 558-PHONES-North 656S.
Prices Cannot Stay Down.
Today's Price Will Prove Be Bargain in 80 Days
EudSn Tourug, Roadt
Sedan.
lilac ROadSe Touring
Touring
winonTo curing
National Touring HupmobneR
Peerless Touring
mobn
Sudeba Sedan franklin Limousine
OdsmObne Coupe
CONDITION AND TITLE GUARANTEED
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Iron County register., 1922-09-07
Belleview News.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Nj. Hawkins of Iron
ton spent last Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. III. Russell.
Raymond Gibbs of Flat River has
been visitor here for two weeks.
Mrs. Daisy Edmonds of Bismarck
was visitor here few days of the
past week.
Miss lola Chambers of st. Louis is
guest at the home of her brother, E,
E. Chambers.
Mrs. A. A. Meador and little daugh-
ter, Evelyn, spent Saturday and Sun
day here.
Miss Irene Townsend of st. Louis
spent the week end with her parents,
W. A. and Mrs. Townsend. She was
accompanied by Misses Myrtle Van
Mort and Blanche Farrar.
Mrs. G.. w. Farrar of IrOnton spent
part of last week with her children
here.
WA. Williams and family motored
to st. Louis Saturday, returning Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Roehrs enter
tanned a number of young folk in their
home, east of town, in honor OF their
son, Paul's, birthday. Cake, lemon
ade and candy served as refreshments,
ALPHA.
Iron County register., 1922-09-07
PERSONAL.

DR.. Lee Petit Gay is here from st.
Louis.
Paul Keith has gone to Central Col
Iege, Fayette, Mo.
Bryan Ringo was home from st.
Louis the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l. Willard drove to
st. Louis last Thursday.
Albert Schultz is spending week
with his father in Ironton.
Rev. N. B. Henry was in Ironton a
couple of days of last week.
Russell Hawkins will attend school
at Cape Girardeau this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. I'll. Webb motor
ed to st. Louis and back last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. P. Wendell left last
week for Flat River to make their
home.
Mrs. M. E. Kindell and daughter,
Miss Alta, have returned home from
trip west.
Harry Joe Jones of st. Louis arriv-
ed from st. Louis last Thursday to
visit his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Keller and
daughter, Lois, of st. Louis, are the
guests of Mrs. M. E. Kindell.
Mrs. M. ]. Francis, who has been in
Cleveland, Ohio, the past year, will
spend the winter in Ironton.
DR.. Farmhouse is at home, having
severed his connection with the Pure
Food and Drug Department.
Miss Lucille Ringo left for st. Louis
Monday to resume her duties as teach
er in the Webster Grove schools.
E. Fl. Seitz of Piedmont drove
through Ironton Monday on his way
to Middlebrook, returning that even
ing.
Miss Carrie Polk is back at her work
in the post Office after visit of two
weeks with relatives in st. Louis and
East st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ct. G. Ogle, Miss Lena
Pruitt, Messers o. E. and G. @. Whit
worth motored from st. Louis Sun
day morning, returning home the fol-
lowing evening.
For the summer cold try Laxacold
tablets. ARCADIA VALLEY DRUG. Co.
Iron County register., 1922-09-07
Reduced Prices on Shoe Repairing.

I have just received stock Of
Leather and Rubber Heels and Soles
and am going to do repair work at re-
duced prices. Mems soles, 65c; la
dies and children's, 4Oe; rubber heels,
35c. VIII sell half soles at 35c pair;
rubber heels, 25c.
A full line of Shoes at real Bargain
Prices. j. DUBINsKY,
Ironton, Mo.
Iron County register., 1922-09-07

work. Ed Woods, of Flat River, ia
master mechanic. John Ward, of
Desloge, at one time County Highway
Engineer of st. Francois county, fills
a similar position with this company.
s. s. Clark, of Flat River, is the gem
eral manager of the Annapolis Lead
Co."
Iron County register., 1922-09-07
PRIVATE SALE.

Mrs. Martha J. Francis will conduct
a private sale of her Household Goods
on Wednesday, the goth of Septem-
ber, 1922, at her residence in east
Ironton.
Iron County register., 1922-09-07

Sunlight Hair Tonic colors the hair
Immediately and does not fade or rub
off. ARCADIA VALLEY DRUG Co.
Iron County register., 1922-09-07

Saturday afternoon. That evening at
8 O'Clock a banquet will be served to
the members and few invited guests
at the New Ironton Hotel. After the
luncheon, at s O'Clock, another meet
ing will be held in the courthouse, to
which the public is cordially invited.
Hon. John s. Leahy, prominent at
torney of st. Louis, will deliver the
principal address of the evening.
There will be services at the Presby-
terian Church next Sunday as follows:
Sunday School at the usual time.
Preaching at II A. M, at which time
the communion of the Lords Supper
will be celebrated; Christian Endeavor
at 6:30 P. M; Preaching at 1880 P. M.
All are cordially invited to attend all
services. Come and let us make our
services count for the building up of
the Kingdom,
Iron County register., 1922-09-07

For the summer cold try LaxacolG
tablets. ARCADIA VALLEY DRUG, Co.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-25

Great Falls.-Arrangements for the
entertainmenLofLth IbankeRLefLtA the
fifth group of Montana. including IL
counties of north-central Montana. ARE
being arranged by N. b. Matthews,
secretary, OF Stanford.
The bankers will meet here in dis
trlct session on June 3, the program TO
be held In the palm Don OF Hotel
Rainbow. The visiting bankers will be
entertained during the evening" at a
dancing party. The local committee
In charge Is composed OF J. III. Jones OF
the Stanton Bank < Trust company.
Ray Funk Of the Commercial National
bank and ". c. Searles of the Great
Falls National bank.
Included In the No. ; group are bank
ers from Fergus. Lewis & Clark. Cas-
cade. Wheatland. Musselshell. Meagher,
Judith Basin. Broadwater. Teton. Pom
dera and Glacier counties. An at
tendance of about $50 is expected.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-25
WAR VETERAN DISAPPEARS
AFTER LEAP FROM TRAIN
Fear Greek Near Track Has Claimed
Life; Ismay Legion Searches
for Man

Miles City.-An trace of Ralph Ness
81. a shell shocked veteran Of the
World war. Of Hettinger. North Da.
kota. Is lost. Accompanied by his
brother on their way to the government
hospital at Helena. the young mar
leaped from the %westbound Chicago.
Milwaukee & ST. Paul passenger train
when about a mile east of Ismay. He
appeared m be rational at the time OF
boarding the train. Trainmen and
trackmen have been advised and a
search is being made.
The American Legion Of Ismay has
organized two groups and have Joined
in the hunt. II Is feared that Falion
Greek, which at present is running
bank full. a few hundred yards dis
from the tracks at the point Of
his departure from the train. may solve
the question of his seemingly total dis
appearance.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-25

whltefish.-Paul Reichenberg. fore
man OF the Ewing Cedar Pole camp
near Radnor. % miles northwest of
whitefish. and George Sharp, a camp
employee. are dead here. the foreman
having been murdered by Sharp, who
then shot himself.
Sharp's wife was cook at the camp.
and II Is said that R~eicheD6erg had or
dered Sharp out Of the camp for abus-
ing her. Sharp left, but secured Reich
enbergss rifle before leaving and lying
In ambush. shot him as he went to
the camp barn at dawn.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-25

restored IT to my belt. Mr.. Shaw had
seen to this. and had said TO me, very
quietly:
You know, Virginia, II things don't
go our way, IL may be necessary for
you to use it-on yourself"
And | nodded as%sentingly.
We ven In silence through the
green hush Of the woods, moving In
single file. Ny place as guide was In
the van. but Mr.. Shaw deposed me
from IL and went ahead himself, while
Cuthberf yane brought up the rear.
No n spoke. even to whisper. 1
guided Dugsld Shaw. when needful,
by a light tough upon the arm. Our
enterprise was a OF utmost danger,
II we met the pirates 1t was their
Hives or ours-and I recall with incre-
duifty my resolution TO imbsd ave II my
six bnllets In . pirate before / turned
the sixth upon myself.
We passed the Craze. and a saw that
The ssses had been torn aside syniu.
and that the tombstone was gone. We
came to the brink of the ciin, and I