davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-11

The newly formed Juno Realty Cor
poration (M. Goldberg, z. J. Feinberg
and A. ". Feary) is the buyer of the
ST. John apartments at 511 West 112th
street. the sale OF which was reported
recently.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11

win occupy the space after extensive
alterations from plans by Henry Ives
Cobb.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11

The newly organized Gold-Ber Eealty
Corporation. with M. and c. Gold and
fT. Bernstein as directors. is the buyer
of 9s7 Ogden avenue. sold recently
The New York herald., 1922-04-11

@. l.. Lawrence Is the buyer OF 1929
and 1881 Lexington avenue, sold recently
through A. l.. Shaw and Max Blaw.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11

The Browning-Jones Realty Company
obtained from the Lawyers Title and
Trust Company a building loan of 10000
on 50 and So East Sixty-second street
for the erection of five story private
school.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11

Leonard II. Belgrave is the buyer OF
100 West 133d street, sold recently.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
other Borough Deals.
PERSONAL AND IMPERS0NAL.

The National Council of American
Importers and Traders will move from
its present quarters in the Flatiron
Building to new offices in the Everett
Building. Union Square. Fourth avenue
and Sixteenth street, on or about May !.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
wcstchcstcr--sale or Rent.

Real Estate Aions the Great south Bay.
JEREMI All ROBBINS. Babylon. LII. Tel. "a.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
SPECULATOR OR DEVELOPER

Cheapest large parcel OF lots QUEENS
COUNTY: 3.5 lots: streets opened, sidewalks
laid. beautiful houses adjoining and new
houses now Under construction on property.
r.. NJ. HDLflsTER, 1880 Nostrand av., r. KIN.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11

VIM. A. White g. Sons have been
appointed agents for the dwelling at
isi East Twenty-first street.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
OLD GARDEN CITY

Tuly Improved Restricted building Plots.
Size 40x100 and Up. Terms reasonable. The
Garden City Company. Garden City. l.. T.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
CITY REAL ESTATE.

Of Queens--saie or Rent.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

From Battery to 18th st.. Inclusive.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

From battery to ilth ST., Inclusive.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

FROM Battery to 18th ST.. Inclusive.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-09
CHARGED TO
 B0LSnEvIKS
1,73S,1OO Persons Exc cuted Up to. Last
 February.


 London, Sept. 8,-A Riga dis patch to the Times says that, ac- cordlng to official bolshevist fig ures. l,768, 100 persons were ex- ecuted before the change in po- litical administration last Febru- ary. This total includes 6, 775 professors and teachers, $500 doctors, 355, 15o other intellect uals, 1, 1884 priests, 54, $50 officers, 269, ,00O soldiers. 5000 police men, 12, $50 land owners, 192, $50 workmen, 815, 100 peasants.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-09
WISCONSIN,
 PRIMARIES
La Toilette Has Walk Away, With 100000
 Majority.


 Milwaukee, Sept. 7.-Robert M. La Toilette was renominated for Senator in the Wisconsin primaries, with 8 majority of more than one hundred thou sand. Governor Blaine was also renominated.
 It is now 8 serious question as to whether democrats or social lsts polled enough votes to en- able them to show as soon as either party attempts to under write law.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-09
TURKS ARE
 AT SMYRNA
City Under BOmbard- ment; Greek Cabinet
 Resigns.

Athens, Sept. 8.-Succumbing to the pressure of public opinion as a result of the severe reverses to the Greek army in Asia Minor, the cabinet of Premier Protopa- padakls resigned today. Nikolas Kalogeropoulos, former premier, has been charged by the king with the task Of forming a new ministry.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-09
One-Stop Flight Over
 Continent, 2275 Miles

San Diego.-Lieut. Moolittle, who began his one-stop flight acrsss the continent at lO:3o p. ID. Monday, ar rived at Rockwell Field at 5:35 D. m. Tuesday. the distance travoled to San Diego from Jacksonville, Fla, being 2,275 miles
 Tomorrow morning will see Doolittle again on the wing having been or dered to McCook Field, Dayton, Ohio. He will make the journey on the same ship which brought him here
The Kusko times., 1922-09-09
Egyptian Thought
 He Was Taking Shot
 At French President

Paris, Sept. 8.-George Salem, an Egyptian student, fired a shot at an automobile in front of the Palace Ely see today, believing the ear to be that of President Millerand The shot went wild, no harm being done the occu- pants of the car. MiIlerand was at his country residence at the time.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-09
IN CRITICAL
 CONDITION
Mrs. Harding Very Ill; Recovery Not Assured,
 Says Bulletin.

Washington, Sept. s. The condition of Mrs. Harding is so serious tonight that "recovery is not yet assured, " says a state ment just issued at the White House. Dr. Saver, the family physician, said that complica- tions which developed yesterday and last night, makes Mrs. Hard ing's condition critical, /" it was added.
 Washington, Sept. 9-A bull letin issued at 9:30 this morning says thescondition of Mrs. Hard ing is "as good as can be expect ed at this time"
The Kusko times., 1922-09-09

Madison, Sept. s. Flushed with his victory ard the indica- tion that he has a majority in the primaries of nearly two hun- dred thousand, Senator La Fol lette today declared for reopen ing of the NeWberry case.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-09
MAIL THIS WINTE VIA
 NEW ROUTE
Will Come By Way of Lake Minchumina to
 McGrath, Iditarod.
" ashington, Sept. 8.

Kusko Times, McGrath:
 On recommendation of inspec- tors, mail this winter will go by way of Lake Mlnchumina and Medfra to McGrath and Iditarod. Contract is for one winter only.
 DAN SUTHERLAND,
 Delegate from Alaska.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-09
Expresses Belief That
 Entombed ArgOnaut
 Miners Are All Dead

Jackson, Calif.-E.A. Stent, vice president and executive head of the Argonaut mine, expressed the belief today that all of the forty-seven en- tombed miners sare now dead. There is no abatement in rescue work.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-09

 WIL-K RS0N
G0mpers and Others Ask That They Be
 Impeacned.

New York. Sept. 7.-The sup port of the American Federation of Labor i'll its efforts to bring about the impeachment of Attor- ney General Daugherty and Fed eral Judge Wilkerson, of Chi .oago, for thelr part in issuing the rail injunction, was pledged by President Gompers, of the Federation, in a telegram re- ceived from Atlantic City today by the Central Trades and Labor Council.
 New York, Sept. 8.-The Gen. tral Trades and Labor Council last night adopted resolutions advocating the impeachment of General Daugherty. 
 Owen Gray left Thursday for Nixon mine, tading his dog team up to Berry Landing by boat.
 Charles Bressler, of Taeotna, was Thursday arrival.
 John Claherty arrivedIyesterday from Tacotna.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-09
New Associate Justice
 U. s. Supreme Court

Washington. Former Senator Suth- erland was nominated for the supreme court today by the President to sue ceed Clarke, resigned, the Senate con- irming the nomination in open session ten minutes later.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-09
Woman COnfesses to
 Murder of Capitalist,
 Seattle, Oct. F, Last

Oakland, Sept 9-Clara Elizabeth Skarin has confessed that she killed Ferdinand Hoebbrann, Seattle cap itaIist on October l2, last. She claims the killing was the cumulative act of many cruelties heaped upon her for weeks.
 Riga.-Arehbishop Bet jamin, metro politan of Petrograd, and number of others who were condemned to death for interfering with the seizure of church treasure, were executed by a firing squad in Petrograd this morning.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-09

Charles Nicollet, with his new craft, the Spud, arrived yesterday from the Forks, on it's initial trip here. The boat Is what might properly be termed stern-side wheeler. It is equipped with an adjustable spud de- vice, reaching through the bottom of the boat, designed to shove the craft over shallow places. It is at present equipped with Ford motor, but this will later be replaced with suitable marine engine, to give higher and more even power. The boat, with Mir. anG Mrs. Nicollet aboard, left late yes terday afternoon for Candle Landing.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-09
38 Indicted for Mas
 sacre at Herrin, Ills.

Marion, Ills.- rhirty-eight are under indictment in connection with the Her rin massacre. Four true bills were re- turned today by the grand jury.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-09

Smyrna, Sept, 8.-The Greek fleet left Smyrna. harbor this af- ternoon, the political and mlli- tary authorities evacuating yes- terday afternoon. The Greek commissioner of police plans to embark tonight. The allies will. probably occupy the town to- morrow.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-09
Strs. Quickstep and
 Tana Left Bethel for
 Up river On Sept. 5th

Bethel, Sept. S.-The steamers Tana and Quickstep left Bethel for up river on September 5, in the afternoon. The schooner Ruby left September 5 for Seattle.
 
 Chris Peterson, Taeotna postmaster, was an arrival yesterday for 8 shors visit here.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-09

Athens, Sept, 9.-Smyrna is being bombarded by the Turkish nationalists, Nine aeroplanes from the Greek naval base there arrived here thie morning, the. airmen telling of their depart ure from the city under the fire of artillery.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-09
Photographic 1Icks.

Seatrle.-Schools opened wish an at : tendance Of 43,250.
 Washington.- total of twenty four dry agents have been killed by boot lepgers.
 Los Angeles-Dynamiting of rail road bridges in Southern California continues.
 Sydney, N. S.-The schooner Bow doin, carrying Donald B. McMillan and party, arrived from Baf1in bay, today.
 Washington.-President Harding is scheduled to visit Detroit on the 18th, the date of opening of the Eighteenth Industrial Exposition.
 Seattle.-Four violent deaths have occurred here during the past twenty four hours-One killed by train, one by a street car, one by an auto, and one by drowning.
 Houston.-Three men were killed and two injured today, the result of a family feud, inspired by interest Of the klu klux klan in political affairs at Sealy, Texas.
 Changithun, Manchuria. .-Delegates of the Jadanese, Russian soviet and Chita governments have arrived here, prepared to discuss terms for the set clement of problems between Japan and RucSia
The Kusko times., 1922-09-09

Charles Bressler, of Taeotna, was a Thursday arrival.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-09

John Claherty arrivedyesterday from Tacotna.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-09

Owen Gray left Thursday for Nixon mine, tading his dog team up to Berry Landing by boat.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20
CLOSED PARLEYS
ON AUDITORIUM
Commissioners Go Over Bids
and Study Drawings of
Architects

At closed conference in the office
of President D. Il, McLendon yester-
day afternoon, the city commission
ers went over thoroughly the five
bids submitted for the erection of
the municipal auditorium, and also
studied in detail the architects
drawings for the proposed building.
This conference resulted, according
to Commissioner William L. Harri-
son, in bringing the auditorium mat
ter down to its finest points.
The next step, according to Com
missioner Harrison, will be the call
ing in of some of the contractors
who have submitted proposals for the
erection of the building, with view
to clearing up matters of detail, not
clear to the commissioners after
their conference yesterday after
noon.
On some of the Specifications, the
commissioners are satisfied, blu.
others are not so clear. The first of
the conferences of the contractors
and the commissioners will probably
be held this afternoon and every aft
ernoon this week will likely witness
n similar closed conference.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20
MAYORS URGED TO
BACK HOME RULE
Harrison Also Asks Support of
Legislators in Letters to
Be Sent Out

Commissioner William L. Harrison
is preparing letters to be sent to the
mayors of each municipality in Ala
bama and also addressing letters to
the recently elected legislators in
each district of the state, urging
their favorable consideration of the
plan of home rule of public utili-
ties. These letters will probably be
mailed today. They resulted from
the conference held In Birmingham,
August Is. when the plan was de-
cieded on Its prosecution outlined.
In his letters to the mayors and
legislators, Commissioner Harrison
points out several reasons why the
home rule of public utilities, as op-
posed to their government by the
Alabama Public Service commission
is desirable. He cites section of the
present constitution of Alabama
which provides that no street or pub
lie place shall be used for the con-
struction or operation of any public
or private enterprise, without the
consent of the city authorities. Mr..
Harrison points out that home rule
of public utilities is in harmony with
the spirit and the letter of this pro-
vision
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20
YOUMANS BEGINS
DUTIES OCTOBER |
Will Be in Absolute Charge of
Warrior Transporta-
ton Service

Local offices of the Warrior river
transportation service have received
official notice that, effective Octo-
Der l, Joseph Youmans has been ap-
pointed general agent at Birming-
ham. The notice says that Mr.. You
mans will have charge of the affairs
of all departments of the Warrior
river section of the Mississippi-W War
rior barge line service, reporting to
General Manager Brent. New Or
leans.
The order makes It plain that Mr..
Youmans will be in absolute charge
of the Warrior transportation serv-
ice with full authority and dignity
of general agent. His only supe-
rior officer will be the general man
ager of the Miss ssippi- Warrior sys-
TEN. Mr.. Youmans will have a free
scope in the management of the
Warrior.
Mr.. Youmans is a railroad traffic
man OF extensive experience and is
well acquainted with the terminals
at Birmingham. Mobile and New Or
leans. He knows the traffic rules,
rates and regulations in this terri
tory and is in position to secure for
the Warrior the consideration to
which entitled in making through
rail and water rates and the like.
The Warrior is doing the largest
business in It's history. Several in
dustries admit that the Warrior
barge service has saved them from
being shut off during the rail strike.
1t is stated in Industrial circles that
Mr.. Youmans appointment came at
a period when the Warrior faces its
greatest opportunities.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20
CIVIC ASSOCIATION
PROTESTS PLAN FOR
LICENSING PLUMBERS

The board of directors of the Bir-
mingham Civic association yester-
day addressed letter to the city
commission protesting against the
licensing of plumb ers. The letter
follows:
ITO the City Commission:
I'VE learn that the city commits
sion is requested to require that arr
plumbing in Birmingham be done by
licensed plumbers. thereby giving
ing building operations, and increas-
ing the already atrociously high
prices for plumbing.
The Birmingham Civic association
wishes to file with you it's earnest
protest against licensing plumbers
and to express to you the definite
opinion that proper city inspection
will meet all of the health require
ments. Yours very truly.
BIRMINGHAM CIVIC ASSOCIA-
TON"
The board appointed John H. Ad-
ans, first vice president of the Bir-
mingham Civic association. to attend
the coming meeting of the Ameri-
can Mining Congress to be held In
Chattanooga, September 20, with Au-
thority to invite the Congress to hold
its next meeting in Birminham. The
purpose of the meeting in Chatta-
nooga Is to organize a southern d.
vision of the American Mining Con-
gress, which 1t Is claimed will re-
suit in the creation of great
southern mineral empire" Mr.. Ad-
ans is authorized and instructed to
urge that Birmingham be selected as
headquarters for this southern di-
vision.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20
NEW LUNCHEON CLUB
WILL BE FORMALLY
LAUNCHED ON FRIDAY

Friday, September %. will see for
mally launched and actively at work
the newest weekly luncheon club in
Birmingham, to be known as The
Laymen's Evaneelistic club.
Some weeks ago representatives
from a similar organization in At
lanta appeared before the Pastors
Union of this city. Their propaganda
was so interesting and persuading
that the pastors determined to see a
like organization in Birmingham. A
great meeting of laymen was called.
which was attended by visitors from
clubs, like the new sne in Atlanta.
Chattanooga and Montgomery. At
that meeting resolutions were passed
for the appointment of committee
charged with the duty of organizing
the club. There followed the election
of officers and the adoption of con-
stitution.
D. H. Marbury was elected pres
ident, with j. A. vann as first vice
president and Judge Joe C. Hail as
second vice president; Judge H. L.
Anderton was elected treasurer, and
Prof. H. r. Howell was elected Sec
rotary.
P. G.. Ratliff. c. p. Shook and Le-
Roy Holt constitute the committee
b. Broyles and George Bellsnyder
comprise the finance committee.
George Lewis Bales. Harry Denman
and H. A. Perkerson are the pro-
81 am committee. DIR. Gilbert f. Doug
lass. Darby H. Brown and Judge Jos
c. Hail form the extension COM
mittee.
Membership of the club, under the
provision of its constitution, is linn
tied to SO members. Election thereto
shall be by the affirmative vote of
three fourths of the members pres
emit at any regular meeting.
Any layman living in Birmingham
or vicinity, who is a member of any
evangelical church. is eligible to
membership.
Beginning Friday the new club will
meet at 1890 on the same day each
week in the auditorium of the Y NJ.
C. A. For the hour OF the meeting
the "Y" auditorium will become a
dining room.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20

The organization. up to one year
ago, occupied quarters Jointly with
the Blue Triangle club-and until
both organizations grew too large for
the one building.
The state president of the Bust
ress and Professional Women's club
is to be present as the guest cf
honor. She is Miss tia Stocks of
Gadsden.
Program
largo number of stunts will be
rut on, readings and a program of
music.
The affair will begin at p. m.
Occupying honor position at the
feast will be the birthday cake, it's
frosted top cleaning with one candle.
1t will be cut amidst great hilarity.
At the feast, Mrs. Mary Andruss
MIX, versatile and clever, is to pre-
side. DIR. Lola Taylor, president of
the organization. will speak, and, as
always. have something worth while
to say. Following her, Miss Mary
Craven will tell What the club
means to me as a long-tim member"
the response being by Mrs. Jere
King, who will talk about What the
tiup MEANS TO me as recent MEM
Der" Mrs. P. II. Hand will speak
In behalf of the headquarters com
mittee, while Miss Annie Lynch,
founder of the club. will make a
short address.
business Meeting Thursday
TWO musical numbers will be by
Mrs. Mary Shack elford. who will sing,
and Miss Grace Delaney, who will
play a violin solo.
Miss Louise Gallagher Will read.
There will be two or three songs by
the club members.
The festivities of one night and a
Gay will end with the regular bus
mess meeting of the club members
Thursday night. when finances for
the past year will be reported on.
The educational committee at this
meeting, will tell of plans formulated
for putting several girls who other
wise might not have the chance TO
go through business college Discus
sion of classes to be held through the
winter will occupy some time, and
the club will provide a teacher for
any classes for which there is a de-
mand.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20
JEWISH HOLIDAY
PLANS COMPLETE
New Year Services Will Begin
Friday and Continue
Through Saturday

Rosh Hanna, or New Year. the
first Jewish holiday of the autumn
season, will be observed by all or
thodox congregations beginning Fri
day evening and will last for two
days. Rabbi Solomon Katz, newly
appointed rabbi of the Knesseth
Israel synagogue at Seventh avenue
and Seventeenth street, north, has
already completed preparations for
the coming holiday.
Services will be held at the syna-
gogue at o'clock Friday evening
and at 7 o'clock Saturday morning.,
which will continue until noon OF the
same day. Rabbi Katz will deliver
sermon at 1880 o'clock. The sunday
morning services will begin at Z
o'clock and will be held in the sun
day school room of the Eleventn
Avenue Methodist church at Eleventh
avenue and Twelfth street.
Owing to the present lack OF room
for the large attendances the Of
ficials of the Eleventh Avenue Meth
odist church have acceded the use OF
the church to the members of the
congreg cations.
Yom Kippur, or the Day of Atone
ment, the most sacred of all Jewish
holidays. will be observed at the
synagogue on Seventh avenue on
Sunday evening, October 1, at $50
o'clock with services beginning Mon
day morning at o'clock and con-
tinuing all day. On Sunday evening,
Rabbi Katz will celebrate the Kol
Nidre and on Monday the Mussaf
services.
The appointment of Rabbi Katz
took place at last Sundays meeting
of the congregation, which was pre-
sided over by Robert Aland. He was
accorded a warm welcome by the
members and several receptions were
given in his honor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20
CREDIT MEN TO HOLD
PURELY BUSINESS MEET

The Associated Retail Credit Men
of Birmingham will hold their regu-
lar meeting this afternoon at the
Southern club at o'clock. This will
be strictly a business meeting with
no guests.
E. B. Irwin of Caheen Bros. Is
slated to be the victim of the quiz
This quiz" has been postponed
twice, but since the quiz" Is SO pop
ular and instructive, Mr.. Irwin will
have the floor during practically the
entire meeting.
The attendance prize will be do
mated by T. NJ. Nesbit of -doore-
Handley Hardware company. 1t Is
rather difficult to figure out what
Mr.. Nesbit will offer. since his firm
sells very nearly everything from
nails to wagons.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20
O. B. Hayes Named
General Agent of
Southeastern Express

o. B. Hayes. former assistant, has
been named general agent here for
the Southeastern Express company,
succeeding A. ID. Bightner, who died
recently. Mr.. Hayes was under MIR.
Lightner in Birmingham for some
time before being transferred to
North Carolina. He Is we'll acquaint-
ed with the district and the affairs
of the local office. of which he now
has charge.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20
DEMOLAY LODGE WILL
BEGIN FALL TERM AT
TEMPLE FRIDAY NIGHT

The fall term of the DeMolay
an organization of the sons of Ma
sons, will begin with 4 meeting OF
the body in the Masonic Temple
Friday night at 1880 o'clock. Prep
arations for an active year will be
discussed and plans for the future
advancement of the lodge will be
laid.
The body is sponsored by the Scot
fish Rite Lodge of Perfection.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20
CANINE INFANTS ARE
TAX FREE TILL JAN. ]

Birmingham dogs born In 1922 will
continue to go tax free until January
of next year. This was assured by
the tabling of a new ordinance by
the city commission yesterday morn
ing. The proposed ordinance pro-
yided that canine infants should be
registered within 30 days after their
birth, and that license on them
should be paid within three months
thereafter, or declared delinquent.
President McLendon asserted. how
ever, that few people know whether
they want to keep a dog or not until
he is at least six months old.
The new ordinance came from the
comptroller's office, and was de-
signed to NAVE dogs born after Octo-
Der 1 subject to license before the
beginning of the next fiscal year.