davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-31
VIII Wait Before Appeal.

By The Associated Press.
Athens, Aug. Silt is stated in re-
liable quarters that the government
will await Italy's reply to the Green
note in answer to the Italian ultima
tum before having recourse to the
league of nations, of which both ma
tions are members.
If an appeal to the league Is con-
sidered necessary it will be based on
articles Is and Is of the covenant, by
virtue of which the league must nee
essarily intervene, even if asked to do
SO by only one Of the parties con-
cerned. G
The Greek government has protest
ed through the italian legation here
against the anti-Greek demonstTa-
tions in Milan and Triest in which in
suit was offered to the Greek flag.
A telegram from Janina says the
military detachments have started in
pursuit of the assassins of the Italian
commissioners
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-31
HISTORICAL DATA
aim OF EXPEDITION
Arctic Explorers Real Purpose Is
to Get Ancient Facts

Austin, Texas. Aug. 31.--Wllat is
claimed to be. the longest and most ex-
tensive natural history expedition ever
undertaken will be started soon
under the direction of George Fin
ley Simmons. Texas naturalist. The ex-
petition, which is sponsored by the
Cleveland Museum of Natural History.
will cover approximately $4,000
miles and will be in progress for two
years.
The expedition will leave New Lon
don, Conn.,, soon on specially equip
ped schooner, commanded by George
Comber. who commanded the McMil-
Ian Relief Expedition in 1917. The
party will visit manygvolcanic islands
and wild regions in the Antarctic and
Indian Ocean.
After leaving New London, the first
landing of the expedition will be st.
Paul rocks off the coast of Brazil.
From there the course will lead di-
rectly south into the land of the Ant
arctic. Investiga tons will be made and
specimens of bird and otherIife col
lctd on the South Georgia Island.
Sandwich and Latter Islands. The last
group is covered with ice and snow
throughout the year and frequently
visited by volcanic eruptions, it is stat
ed.
After visiting several groups of
islands in the Antarctic region, the
party will move to Cape Town, Africa.
The winter season will be spent in
Africa. Expeditionswill be made into.
the mainland along the west African
coast and visits to st. Helena and AS
cension Islands In the middle Atlantic.
On approach of the Arctic summer.
the naturalists will go into the south
ern part Of the Indian ocean. Life on
the Crozet, Desolation and Kerguelen
Islands will be studied. An, effort will
be made to gel. specimens of the giant
sea elephant of the Antarctic region.
The expedition party will include
more than fifteen recognized, natural
lists. Director Simmons recently was
named as curator of birds and nam.
mails of the Cleveland Museum He;
has attained distinction through inves-
LEGATIONS of bird life on gulf islands
off the Texas coast. FNmerlyshe was
instructor In the University Of Texas
here. Y
Specimens obtained on the eXpedi-
ton will be brought to the Cleveland
museum and to the American Museum
of Natural History in New York, |
which is cooperating in-theexcursion,
according to- Mr.. Simmons !
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-31
FUNERALS
Mrs. Amanda .Ho.Iund.

Private funeral services for the late
Mrs. Amanda Hoglund were held
from the home at IS Roberts street
this afternoon at O'Clock and public
services at $3.50 o'ciock at the Erwin
chapel. Rev. DIR. Abel A, Ahlquist
officiated. Bearers were Oscar Mo-
berg, Charles Gullberg, S. Nordenson,
A. Hanson, John Larson and Oscar
johnson. Flower bearers were Nor
ris Hoglund, Ernest Hart, Alfred Will
son and Herman Carlin. Burial was
in Fairview cemetery
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-31
MINERS QUIT

wilkes Barre, Aug. 31.-Thousands
of miners in the Wyoming valley quit
work today in obedience to the sus-
pension order issued by the United
Mine Workers because of the failure
of the union leaders TO work out a
new wage scale to rdpiacs the Ane
whia6 expires tonight
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-31
Drygoods Dealer Goes
Bankrupt i'm BridgepOrt

New Haven, Aug. 31.-Rose Le-
boFitz drygoods of Bridgeport owes
s3'644 and has assets of s1,4oO, and
Harry katz. shoe dealer of Bridge
port owes s4,S12 and has assets of
s1,1oO, in bankruptcy petitions filed
today. L. S. Marshal Walter last
night served papers of involuntary
bankruptcy upon the Gaynor Mfg. Co.
Bridgeport.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-31
GOWN nEIAYs

washington. Aug. 31.-The admin
istration will make no move in the
coal situation so long as there exists
the basis for further conferences
along the line laid out by Governor
Pinchot, IL was announced officially
today after a conference between
Chairman Hammond OF the coal COM
mission and President Coolidge.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-31
Ships Reported Stopped.

Rome, Aug. 31.--The newspapers
learn from Brindisi, a southern Italy
seaport, that the Greek steamer
Utromidos, which was scheduled to
leave for a Greek port last evening,
has been stopped in the harbor. The
press dispatches add that the Italian
steamship Adria, which has cleared
for the Levant, was ordered later to
go direct to Constantinople without
touching at Greek ports.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-31
Henry III. RnIincrt.

The funeral of Henry II. Bohnert,
who died at his home on Ellis street
yesterday, will take place tomorrow
afternoon. Rev. Raymond N Gilman,
pastor of the Stanley Memorial
church, will officiate at the services
and interment will be in Fairview
cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-31
Alma DaIkc.

. The funeral of 15-months-old Alma
Dalke Of Southington was held this
afternoon from the home of John
Ster at Els Curtis street, and at 8
O'Clock from St. Matthews German
Lutheran church. Rev. A. c. Theo-
dore Steege officiated. Burial was in
t'airview cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-31
HOSTILE DEMONSTRATIONS.
he Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
Rome. Aug. 3l.-Two hostile DEM
onstrations were carried out today by
fascist. says the Corriere d'Italiano,
in front of the Greek consulate, the
italian demonstrators carrying away
the shield bearing the Greek arms,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-31
Mrs. Julia A. Ellsworth,

Funeral services for Mrs. Julia A..
Ellsworth will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 1870 o'clock at Bailey's
funeral parlors in Plainville. Burial
will be in Fairview cemetery, New
Britain. r.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-31
no aoPENr SUNDAY

New Haven, Aug. 3I.-Robert I.
Hurley. superintendent OF state police
has rejected a petition of concession
aires at Myrtle Reach to operate their
devices seven days a week, it was an
Inounced here today.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-31
Lucia 1'nraIlo

The Funeral OF Lucia TaralIo was
held this morning from the Church
OF u. John Gtho Evangelist at 3
o'clock A mass Of requiem was SOL
emnized by Rev. Thomas J. Laden
Burial was at st. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-31
HOTEL KEEPER DIES.

Saratoga Springs. N. Y, Aug. s1.-
Leland Sterry, proprietor of the
United States hotel here and the
breakers at Palm Beach, died today
of pneumonia after a short illness
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-31
order.-AdYt,
DIES OF BURNS

New Haven, Aug. 31.-Mrs. Edward
Baehr, one of three women scalded
when steam mangle in a laundry
burst August 10 died today from her
injuries. The other women recovered.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-31
Man of 62 Takes Out
r. License to Marry

John Hallin of 80 Rhodes street,
aged So, and Alma Maria Leopard of
Hartford, aged 40. have been granted
a license to marry.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-31

London. Aug. 31.-A Central News
dispatch from Rome today says it is
stated in authoritative quarters that
"the Greek attempt to make the Jan
ina crime an international question"
will be resisted by Premier Mussoini,
who will contend that it is a matter
concerning only Greece and Italy.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-31
Ex-REP. HEFFION DIES

Deep River, Conn, Aug. s1.-Frank
A. Hefflon, representative in the legis-
lature for the town of saybrook in
1921, died last night after several
weeks illness.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-31
new BRITAIN COAL
SUPPLY ADEQUATE


left the city with balance of 1875
tons on hand by April 1.
Figures obtained from officials OF
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford railway show that between April
| 1 and August rs, there was received in
| the city 135,976 tons, which added to
| a. balance Of 1876 tons on hand
April 1, makes a total of 1910 tons,
or 995 tons of coal which probably
still are stored somewhere in the city
over and above the entire consump-
ton of last year.
Bituminous Coal Figures.
In the engineers report of the
amount of coal consumed last year
by local industries there is slight
dropping off. Since some of the fig
ures were ont available to the COM
mittee this Approximate cannot be
altogether accurate. Last years con-
sumption of bituminous coal was
94,935 tons, while this years supply
so far has been about 94,S55 tons.
The consumption of bituminous
coal received through dealers last
year was 3,7S5 tons while in the five
months of this year dealers have re-
ceived 151 cars, averaging SO tons to
the car, or 1850 tons.
The total consumption of anthra-
cite coal in the city In the IL months
preceding April / was 54,SS6 tons.
according to the engineers report,
while the total received in the past
five months, is 41,12O tons. This does
not include the 1885 tons of both
kinds of coal on hand April /.
Since the shipments of coal to fac
tories almost equals last years con-
suption, it is safe to assume that
the bulk of the 1875 tons are an
thracite.
The report OF the engineers shows
that the railroad company delivered
into the city last year about 20 per
cent more than was reported con-
sumed. Some of this is accounted
for by the fact that factories used
some charge coal which was not re-
ported and several small coal dealers
have gone out of business.
City's Storage Capacity.
The total storage capacity of the
city is given as 10000 tons, of
which $4,000 is controlled by dealers.
The report makes the following
statement: 1T would seem
to us that the amount of stored coal
is adequately taken care of at such
times as it can be easily secured for
storage, and except for a prolonged |
closing of the mines, the city would |
be properly taken care of with our
present storage"
Although this report Is very optim-
stic, the situation is favorable only to
hose who stocked up with their win
ber's supply of coal in the spring. One
dealer stated in the Herald" office
one day this week that there was only
three weeks supply in the yards OF
some dealers and not a days supply
IN yards of others. There is little
,oal moving now, according to DEAL
srs, and little prospects of any until
he strike clouds are dispelled.
The one optimistic note for those
Who have not laid in their supply is
hat there will not be much demand
or coal that does come in now, and
he supply may equal the demand.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-31

U. S. TREASURY STATEMENT.
U. S. Treasury balance. s26o,53S,s22.
The Kusko times., 1923-03-07
Frisco Letter Tells
 of Former Alaskans

San Francisco, Feb. 10.-San Fran cisco seems to be in good shape, and, ike every city, town and hamlet in this great state, is forging steadily ahead, but 6he southern part is grow ing more rapidly than other sections. There are quite few former Alaskans here, but think Los Angeles and nearby towns have many more than San Francisco.
 Jafet Lindeberg, according to local report, is really broke, but just now he IS running miniature radio outfit, the apparatus selling for five dollars each.
 Billy Maloney, former Alaska mine inspector, is with the Union Construc- sien Company, and is doing well.
 Jim Murray, formerly os Nome, who for several years has been operating a dredge on Cache creek, in Cook Inlet country, had very successful season last year, and is said to have made a big cleanup.
 Paul Denhart, who has been mining in the Cook Inlet district, has gone to Mexico, on mining deal of some mag nitude.
 Ned Darling, former hardware man of Nome, has been very i'll at his Oak land home, but is now recovering: Mrs. Darling has written a scenario featur- ing i"Baldy of Nome. and the play will be screened in California's, Alaska Hruckee.
 Julius Giese, an old Alaska pioneer, IS -somewhere in South. America, on 8 business trip, in which he will in- vestigate Garming and cattle raising, as gellas mining
 J. x Cole, who last year ran dredge on Anvil creek, Nome, is said to have made cleanup of s25, 900, with at least another, good year in sight.
 Dave Gilchrist, who used to have a transfer business in Nome, is now a chicken rancher at PetalumS and is doing exceedingly we'll But this is not true of every hopeful Alaskan who has essayed chicken farming in Cali. fornia. All that glitters is not gold,
The Kusko times., 1923-03-07

thereof on file in said Land Office, with magnetic variation of "A deg. 35 min. E., is as follows:
 Beginning at. Cor. No. 1,
 A te0n sp. ucA E. ~t 4 f.. long. 4 in. sq., in earth mound, scribed 1-1275- B; whence U. g. L. M. No. 1274 bears g. 68 deg. 21 min, E.. 267.85 ft.; Thence S: A deg. % min E. 1291 it. to Cor. No. 2; Thence S.. 37 deg. 01 min W. 510f.8 it. to Cor. No. 8; Thence N. 5G deg. p min. W. 1893 fit. to Cor. No. 4; Thence N. 31 deg. r min E. 5360 it. to Cor, No. 1, the place of be- ginning, containing 120.205 acres.
 The adjoining claims are. on the southwest Discovery on little Creek on the northeast No. 2 Below Gold
The Kusko times., 1923-03-07

Run on Little Creet. as sur veyed and c.,...lc,..5 u...-.-own; and on the nortl e.-ihoast claims unsurveyed ar3 claimants unknown
 U. s. L. M. No 1275 is a hewn spruce post in. square, fit long, chlseled U. s. L. M. 1275, sitauted on the left limit of Little Creek, about 50 feet above the bed thereof. whence West Twin Peak bears N. B deg. 29 min. E.; East Twin Peak bears N. 57 deg. 56 min E.; Koch on top of high mountain at the head of Little Creek bears s. 34 deg. min. w.; lat: 63 deg. 6 min N.; long. 156 deg. 22 min. W.
 JOHN SUNDBACK
 Register U. 5. Land Office.
The Kusko times., 1923-03-07

that William Schneirla, whose post office address is Ophir, Alaska, has made Application before the United States Land Office at Nome, Alaska, on behalf of himself, and his CO., owners, Jacob ". Schneirla Charles Schneirla, and Edward Schneirla. for United States patent for tEz Consolidated placer mining claim bearing placer gold. known and des- eribed as No. 13 Above Gold Run and No. n Above Gold Run, sit uated on Little Creek, tributary of the Innoko River, about twelve miles southeast of the town of Ophir in the Innoko Mining & Recording District Tn the Territory of Alaska said Consolidated Placer Mining Claim being designated by the Unit ed States Surveyor General of said District as United States Mineral Survey No. 1279, the exterior boun- daries of which according to the plat and field notes now on file in this office with a mac etic varia- tion of 24 deg. 27 min. E. are as follows:
The Kusko times., 1923-03-07
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT
United States Land Office at Nome
 Alaska. April P, 1922.

Mineral Application No. 0546.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that William. Schneirla, whose post. office address is Ophir, Alaska, has made application before the U. S. Land Office at Nome, Alaska, on be. half of himself and his co-owners, Jacob W. Schneirla, Charles Schneir- la and Edward Schneirla, for
 United States patent for the Asso- citation Placer mining claim, bear ing placer gold, known and descri- bed as No. 1 Below Gold Run or the Fathergill Association Placer, on Little Creek, tributary of In- noko River, and situated about ten miles southeast of the town of Ophir in the Innoko Mining and Record ing district in the Territory of AL aska, said Association Placer claim being designated by the U. s. Sur veyor General of said Territory as U. s. Mineral Survey No. 1275; the exterior boundries of which, accord ing to the plat. and field notes
The Kusko times., 1923-03-07
NUMBER THIRTEEN ABOVE GOLD RUN ON LITTLE CREEK

Beginning at Cor. No. 1.
 A hewn spruce post, i it. long, i ins. sq., in earth mound scribed 1-12 79-13Ab; whence: U. s. L. NJ. No. 1278 bears N. 56 deg. 22 min. 50 sec. E., 100309 it.; thence s. AT deg. 47 min. W. 6817 fit. to Cor No 2; thence N. 45 deg. 29 min. w. GAO it. to Cor. No. 3; thence N. 28 deg 51 min. F. 70f.5 fit. to Cor. No. 1 :; thence s. 45 deg. 49 min. E. 868.0 it. to Cor. No. 1. and place of be- ginning. containing 11740 acres.
 NUMBER FOURTEEN ABOVE
 GOLD RUN ON LITTLE CREEK Beginning at Cor. No. 1.
 Identical with Cor. No. g. No. 13 Above, this survey, previously described; whence:- U. S. L. M. No. 1278 bears N. 52 deg. 54 min. 12 sec. E. 1680.23 fit: thence s. B deg. g min. " 6246 it. to Cor. No. Z; thence N. 38 deg. s min. ". 514.9 fit. to Cor No 3; thence N. 40 deg. 39 min. E. 5609 it. to Cor. No. 4; identical with Cor. No 5 No. 13 Above this survey. pre- vjously described; thence $. 45 deg. % min. E. 6400 fit. to Cor. No. and place of he~irning, containing an area of 7S00 acres.
 Total acres contained in said Con- solidated Claim is 19.540 acres.
 Said Consolidated Placer Claim IS situated on Little Creek. a tri- butary Of the Innoko River about twelve miles southeast of The town of Ophir in the Innoko Minino & Recording District in the Territory of Alaska.
 The adjoining claims are on the northeast Mo- 12 Above on Little Creek. unsurveved; on the south west No. 15 above on Little Creek uneurveved: on the northwest and southeast claims unknown and un- surveyed.
 II. S. Location Monument No. 1278 is a hewn snruce rost 8 ins SO. 5 it. above ground. raintod blue with stone mound around same and chiseled IT. s. l.. M No, .1278 whence:- W. Twin Peak hears N 49 deg. 30 min. E. E. Twin Peak bears N. 51 deg. AO min. F. No. |. Dome bears North 23 deg. A3 min.
 Lat 63 deg. 0A sec. N.
 Long ss de". 25 min. w.
 JOHN SrTNDRACK
 Register of United States Land Office.
The Kusko times., 1923-03-07

chickens than to raise them.
 Captain Mcintyre, veteran salt watei sailor and trader of Nome and Siberia blew into town a few days ago. AL enough he had bad luck last year, he will return to the North in the spriLs.
 Jim Wilson, who formerly ran the Nevada saloon in Nome, got tangled UT recently with the prohibition enforce. ment officers, and it cost him three hundred berries. The average eye sees publicanss and sinners and turns away from them, but not in San Fran cisco, where the hootch hounds are many, and thirsty.
 One is reminded of the passing of the years, if in DO other way, by the chil- dren born in Alaska, and who have "grown up" For instance, Thomas R. White. who was married in Nome, has son now in his junior year in West Point; and Albert Fink's daughter. Eleanor, also a Nome product, is now the wife of a young ensign of tho navy; and Gus Borgen's eldest daughter, a native of Nome, is married to a lieu tenant in the United States army. All Of which shows that the young Alas kans can hold their ground with the best. Allison Bruner, former Nome attorney, has son, born in Nome, in the University of California law school, while his daughter, also born in Nome, stood first among thousands of children who not long ago graduated from the Oakland high schools.
 Evan Bruner, well known former Alaskan miner, is now interested in oil in Arkansas, and is hopeful, decidedly hopeful.
 John H. D. Bouse, for many years chief deputy in the marshal's office at Valdez, is in business in San Francisco.
 Mrs. Belle Campbell. formerly of Fairbanks, where she was for some time proprietor ot the Shaw Heese, is now resident of this city.
 Captain Johnston. who made himself  rich on Cooper gulch, Nome, years ago, and who has held on to his money ever since, passed through San Francisco recently on his way to Los Angeles, where he usualtv spends the winter.
 Frank H. Hall, once of Iditarod, now has drug store on Bush street, and,is doing fine business.
 James Wilson, formerly connected wish the Northern Commercial Com. panv at Dawson, is prospering in this vicinity.
 Walter Kartz, a former well know1 printer and publisher in Dawson and Nome, now has Aourishing business in Santa Cruz. He wRs a candidate for the state legislature last fall, and al. though he polled a big vote failed ,tc land. Mrs. Kurtz has nice car whict she drives herself.
 4. w. Kah, assaver for Nome bank has engaged in the raising of bulbs al Santa Cruz, where he has several acres of promisinff varieties.
 Alex. M Smith, explorer and pioneer of the North, returned here recently from Siberia. He says the bolshevfk: are much in evidence there, but the merry little Japs are managing to grat good portion Of the available cannery sites and timber
 Louis l.. Lane and the Wnittard boy: are here. Louis Lane has 8 home 1T the fashionable Jordan addition. ! Ernie Blanek. former Nome miner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-12

numbered gleefully around the bases and the great throng rose and screamed him a welcome home. Me. Graw had pitched to him as he had promis sed and the Babe had taught him that that was not good base ball-not when the Babe is himself.
 O O O
 His Second Homer.
 With Dugan down in the first half of the fifth Babe came to the plate once more. The Babe fouled one. took ball. fouled another, took an- other ball and he demonstrated to the doubters that he was not only back home. but probably back to stay. He swung his beefy- shoulders with all the powers at his command and crashed his bat against another good one. The ball went only into the lower stands this time, but still and all it was his second homer for two times at bat and that was some- thing.
 It's all even once more and the toss of coin Is as good a way as any Of picking a winner. although if the Tanks can stay awake long enough, there is the possibility that they may at last prove to the populace that McGraw's heavy thinking on the bench is of no avail in fielding balls hit Into the grandstand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-12
ORIOLES EVEN UP SERIES THURSDAY

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Oct. 1.-The Orioles evened up the count in the little world series" being played here, by taking the second game from the Blues Thursday, by a score of to 1.
 Each team scored in the first inning. For five innings they battled with the game having settled down to a pitching duel between Caldwell of the Blues and Graves of the in- ternational league champs.
 Upon Groves, side-wheeler ace. of the Baltimore pitching staff Man ager Jack Dunn, who pinned his hope for victory in the series, after the American association leaders had on Wednesday, routed Rube Park ham, star right handler, whose record with the orioles this year stands undisputed.
 The tie between the two teams was broken in the sixth inning when with two men on bases and two outs, Groves slapped a single to left field. scoring Bishop. The Orioles scored again in the ninth.
 With two-run lead as an incen- tive. Groves settled down to blank the Blues and did.
 Scores by innings: R. H. l.. Baltimore ,..... 100 001 001-3 10 l Kansas City .. 100 900 000-1 1
 Batteries: Groves and Cobb; Gala we'll and Skiff