davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-06

L3uSanne.-Near East conference
finally collapses when Turks decline
to, sign economic and capitulation
clauses of treaty.
MoscOw.-Council of soviet COM
misars besides to permit sale of
twenty per cent alcoholic liquors
as economic measure.
Sylvester, Ga.-Dr. w. H. Grove
died Of injuries received when the
radius rod of his auto falls caus-
ing the car to overturn.
New YOrk,--Mrs. Eva A. Inger.
soil, widow of Col. Robert G. In
gersol1. noted 20 years ago for his
agnostic utterances, died.
Dusseldorf. German girl ac-
cidentally killed and another child
wounded by French corporal who
dropped rifle at Duisburg.
Los Angeles, Cal.-Harold Lloyd,
motion picture comedian, is to marry
Miss Mildred Davis, his leading wom-
an, latter's parents announce.
Toccoa, Ga.-Sheriff w. A. Stowe
died here late Saturday night and
Fred A. Stowe, his son, is sworn in
to succeed him Monday morning.
Wichita, Kan.-Z. A.. Harris, ma
tional organizer of the Ku Klux
Khan, tells an audience here that
charges that the khan was connect
ed with the Mer Rouge murders are
false.
New York.--Mrs. Richard L.
DAWSON, daughter of William H.
Porter, Of j. P. Morgan apd COM
pany, risks life to save cat in coun-
try house fire at Glen Cove, Long
Island.
Augusta, Ga.-The body Of 49,
year old William Mills, missing from
his home two weeks, is found float
ing in the canal. The bicycle he was
riding when he fell to his death
also is found.
Lausanne.-A list of 80 points on
which the Turks differ with the al
lies, is sent to the allies by the
Turks in connection with the peace
treaty which the powers are seek
ing to conclude.
Washington.-The Shipping board
announces that during the fiscal
year ending last June so, ports in
the United States handled incoming
and outgoing commerce amounting
to sO,23o,925 tons.
New York. File Efidvale Steel and
Ordnance company, in letter to
stockholders, assures them that the
proposed merger with the Bethle-
hem Steel corporation is entirely
legal and does not conflict with fed
eral laws.
Washington. Geological survey
figures show the production of pc
troleum during 1922 set a new high
mark Of 551,197,O0O barrels and
import figures were 124,940,000 bar.
rels, which is also greater than any
year except 1921.
WashingtOn.-The American Rail
way association condemns the plan
for creation of a national pool of
freight cars, under determination of
a central agency representing all
railroads, which had been presented
by the, National Association of own
ers Of Railroad securities.
st. LOuis.-James e. Smith, pres.
ident of the Mississippi Valley as.
ISOLATION, announces delegations
from New Orleans, Mobile, Birming-
ham, Memphis, Cairo and st. Louis
will appear before Secretary of
War Weeks and ask for an appro-
priation of $3,1OO,oOO for the Mis-
sissippi warrior service, the federal
barge line.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-06
Nine Irish Drowned
When Boat Capsizes

DUBLIN, Feb. Slight soldiers
and one civilian were drowned yes
terday in Dundrum bay. County
Down, when their boat capsized,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-06
DRESS GOODS 79c A YARD

Remarkable offer on 5-yard rem.
nants of serges, tricotines and suit
ings being made by Textile Mills
Dept 94S, Kansas, City, Mo. Write
them today for free information.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-06

Lausanne.-A list of 80 points on
which the Turks differ with the al
lies, is sent to the allies by the
Turks in connection with the peace
treaty which the powers are seek
ing to conclude.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-06

Augusta, Ga.-The body of 49,
year-old William Mills, missing from
his home two weeks, is found float
ing in the canal. The bicycle he was
riding when he fell to his death
also is found.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-06

New York.-Mrs. Richard L.
DAWSON, daughter of William H.
Porter, of j. P. Morgan apd COM
pany, risks life to save cat in coun-
try house fire at Glen Cove, Long
Island.
Evening star., 1923-03-10

and will hold it as an investment.
Ihis property contains a store on the
nrst noor. which has been leased to
the Sanitary Grocery Company, and
an apartment of four rooms and bath
on the second floor.
one of Winfield Preston's houses, a
modern six-room- and bath home, at
1872 Spring road northwest, was sold
70 Jack Kraft for investment.
ihree stores and apartments COM
pIeted by Max Sugar in the 1900 block
OF Georgia avenue were sold to a
local investor.
Johnson & Hickman bought prem
lses 1925 18th street northwest from
Nellie Gibney. This is a three-story
prick residence of nine rooms and
path, with open fireplace.
Properties at 2601-3-5 p street
street northwest were disposed of for
Jacque Heidenheimer. The improve
ments consist of store and apart
ment above, and two two-story brick
houses. which will be held as an in
vestment.
Myer Harrison secured 3507 14th
street northwest from N. G. Henry
and John G. Hawes. and will remodel
Tor business purposes as soon as the
former owners vacate.
The building 2463 18th street north
west was transferred from II. and J.
Hollander to Barney Robins, who has
since resold to Mrs. Catherine Bauer
who will remodel it for business pur-
poses.
Evening star., 1923-03-10

1923. -.
Evening star., 1923-03-10
REALTY FIRM ACQUIRES,
HOME oN17TH STREET
Formal Opening Is Arranged for
Monday by w. c. and "A. N.
Miller, Following Removal.

Acquisition by the firm of W. c.
and A. n. Miller of new home for
their real estate business, at 1119 18th
street northwest, was announced to-
day. The building was occupied this
week by the firm, but the formal
opening will not take place until
Monday.
The structure is of classic architec-
ture, with limestone front. 1t is three
stories high. all floors being occu-
pied by the firm. The entrance lobby
is Of Italian design. with Caen stone
walls, terrazzo floors. silver-toned
woodwork and Italian renaissance
period furniture. The lobby runs
through two stories, with fiuted pill
asters extending from the mezzanine
The first floor was designed for gen.
eral Office purposes. the second for
private offices and the third for arch
itectural rooms
Members OF the firm acquiring the
new building are William c. Miller
Allison n. Miller and Carl c. Cramp.
ton.
Evening star., 1923-03-10
WEATHER SETBACK
IN LUMBER TRADE
Production and Shipments,
However, Break Record for
Week Ending Feb. II.

While production and shipments OF
lumber rebounded sharply last week
from the temporary restrictions i'm
posed by the severe weather of the mid
ole OF February, new business for that
week decreased still further as COM
pared with the rush of orders so far
this year. However, new business re-
ported for the week ending February
IL, according to the weekly review OF
the National Lumber Manufacturers
Association. was about 50 per cent
larger than for the corresponding week
last year.
Tho present decline in new business
Is attributed principally to the west
coast section and is largely due to con.
servative acceptance of orders on &C.
count Of impairment Of current pro.
ductive capacity by the recent unfavor.
able weather conditions. As accumu-
lated orders for the year are still in.
Creasing faster than shipments anG
much faster than production, the prob
ably temporary recession in new busi.
ness is not unwelcome.
With respect to production. the 81.
lllills reporting show their shipments tt
De l2S per cent and orders ITO per cent
southern pine mills. taken by them
selves, show proportions of 119 and IL.
per cent, respectively. while with the
west coast mills shipments were 100 pei
cent OF production and orders 100 Del
cent. With respect to the established
normal production for the week, which
represents $50 of the above mills. actua
production was 81 per cent, shipment.
III per cent and orders 81 per cent.
Weather for
The Southern Pine Association, re-
porting from New Orleans, says that tn,
continuance of favorable weather fo
logging in southern pine territory las
week resulted in a 3 per cent increas.
IN IN production over the previous week
Inc labor supply is reported as ade
quate. while the abundant car supply Il
reflected in an increase of 1915 per cen
IN shipments. New orders decreased
approximately 6 per cent. but the un
hlied orders file slightly increased.
The California Redwood Associa
'lon reports that though the mills
are working overtime. orders anc
shipments greatly exceed production
The Northern Pine Manufacturers
Association of Minneapolis report,
weather conditions in the middl,
northwest greatly improved.
The Michigan Hardwood Manufac.
1urers Association, Cadillac, Mich.
reviewing recent lumber condition.
!, IN that section, reports that the pro.
auction for January exceeded ship
ments for 100000 feet. The sever,
bIizzard in the middle of Februar.
Evening star., 1923-03-10
$4,000 IN REALTY SOLD
IN WEEK BY LOCAL DEALER
William S. Phillips Announces
Transactions Completed in Vari-
ous Sections of the District.

Realty valued at s150.o00 was sold
during the past week through the Of
flee of William S. Phillips, it was an
nounced today.
John G. Hawes purchased from G.
A. Dabnett premises 1905 Decatur
street northwest This Is a detached
house of stucco and shingle construc-
tion. 1t contains eight rooms and
bath and has every modern conven-
fence.
Jerome X. Oscar purchased the two
story brick dwelling at 1341 Taylor
street northwest from William H.
Wilkerson. This house contains six
rooms and bath and has modern i'm
provements.
Capt William n. Best purchased
from the Campbell & Green Company
the semi-detached brick house at 3O7s
Porter street northwest.
James L. Phillips sold to local in
vestor the four stores and apartments
Evening star., 1923-03-10
CAFR|Tz REPORTS
| .s4OO,0OO IN DEALS
Prof. Cory Sells Glenbrook, on Bel
timore Boulevard, to Miss
Jessie Lee Rainey.

Realty transactions involving in
vestments aggregating 100000 were
reported today by the Norris CafTitz
Company.
Glenbrook, the home of Prof. E. ~.
Cory, on the Baltimore boulevard.
, overlooking Maryland University.
was sold to Miss Jessie Lee Rainey,
who will remodel it shortly for busi-
ness purposes.
The southeast corner of 18th and
Fl street northwest, a three-story
apartment and business property.
was sold to Leventhal & Oxenburg.
who will hold it for an investment.
This deal was made in connection
with the District Realty Investments
| Exchange.
The Baltic building, 606 F street
| northwest, a seven-story office struc-
ture, was sold to local investor.
Hedges G. Middleton represented the
| purchaser.
Nellie Gibney purchased premises
| 1866 Newton street northwest from
| Martha Brasselton. This is a six-room
and bath house with modern improve
mentS.
| Mrs. Harriet +. Aten purchased the
, dwelling al 1901 Keokuk street north
west from Eugene Smith. This home,
| recently completed. is detached. 1t
contains eight rooms and modern con-
| veniences. A row of homes just COM
pleted by Mr.. Cafritz on Decatur
street northwest was disposed of as
| follows: S02. John l.. Vaeth; s04, Louis
| Wechsler: sos. Malcolm NJ. Grieve:
| $40. Samuel Buffall: S12, Mrs. Minnie
l.. Nicholson: S14, Emil Henninhofer:
! S16. Daniel Chlap: SIS. Mrs. Katherine e
Mcdonald: $40, Francis Delaney, and
! S22, Barnett HUT
| Each house contains six rooms
bath. electric lights. hot-water heat,
| large pantry. front and double rear
| porches, stationary washtubs, etc.
| Harry Chernowsky purchased prem
! ises 1907 Georgia avenue northwest
Evening star., 1923-03-10

at 61S, $40, 622 and GA Kennedy street
northwest. The first floors Of these
buildings are used as stores and the
second floors, containing four rooms
and bath each, as living quarters.
Boone B. Andrews purchased a
house recently completed at 814
LongfeIlow street northwest. This
house is constructed Of brick and con-
tains six rooms and bath and modern
improvements.
Ashury B. Hammond purchased
from Mrs. Teresa c. Dem the three
story brick house at 833 22d street
northwest.
John Regeon purchased from L. P.
Evening star., 1923-03-10

Handicapped work In the woods and
tied up the railroads. Railway en-
bargoes to New England territory and
points south of Grand Rapids on the
Pennsylvania and east on the New
York Central and other lines, as we'll
as coal shortage, have been restrictive
factors.
Statistical Summary.
The following table gives a statisti-
cal summary Of the lumber movement
Of the country, as represented by
the mills reporting to the National
Lumber Manufacturers Association
for the past week, for the correspond
ing week OF 1922 and the week end
ing February II last.
Corspng Pcdng wk.
Past week. week 1922. 1923 (rev.). 1.
Production .2oa. 197. .6D ia. 78l. 100 165 2s2 42S
Shipments .2bS, 183, ,eS7 176 S56 79O FOG. 791 292
Orders. 222 s23 800 172,564, 367 246 o4S, 301
Tho lumber movement for the first
eight weeks Of 1928. as compared
with the same period Of 1922, is as fol-
lows:
Production. Shipments. Orders.
1923 57e DO 455 1. .962, col 791 225 936. go
1922 400 735 O59 ,32S, 1856 1O1 1, ,S92 23S ,437
Evening star., 1923-03-10

Handy the two-story brick residence
at 1349 r street northeast.
Caleb Powers purchased from
Charles w. Russell the corner lot at
10th and Montague streets northwes
Mrs. Teresa G. Dean purchased from
Emmet ]. Bowling premises 1011 Flo
rida avenue northeast. This is two
story brick dwelling containing six
rooms and bath.
Evening star., 1923-03-10
8-HOUR DAY FOR ITALY.
Bill Providing Legal Work Period
Promised by Premier.

ROME. March 10.-Premier Mus
.solini received Albert Thomas, direc-
.or-general Of the International Tabor
Organization and. discussed with him
the organization work. The premier
informed the visitor that in the
council Of ministers today he would
present bill which would make eight
hours the legal working day in Italy.
Evening star., 1923-03-10

One Of the rules for financial sue
cess as laid down by Mrs. E. NJ. Aber-
nathy, Oklahoma's only woman bank
president, is get in debt and work
hard to get out"
New Britain herald., 1923-01-02
WEATHER REPORT
Fair and. Colder Tonight With Prob.
able snow Late Wednesday.

New Haven, Jan. 2.--For Connecti-
cut: Fair and colder tonight:
wednesday cloudy and unsettled,
probably followed by snow: moderate
variable winds
Conditions: The storm which
passed over this sections yesterday is
now central over the north Atlantic.
II caused heavy rains along the New
England coast. Another disturbance
is central this morning over Mis-
souri,. Snow furries were reported
from the northern portion of the lake
region.
Conditions favor for this vicinity
fair and slightly colder tonight fol-
lowed by increasing cloudiness and
rising temperature on Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-02

| pleased with the figures with the ex.
ception of those submitted at the Ken
| sington Grammar school. The repor,
from this school, he said. only goes IL
prove the need of school nurse for
the town Of Berlin because there are
so many out due to illness. The re-
port also shows that the average at
tendance record of the boys is better
than that of the girls
Berlin r. o. Rctiecms Stamps
On top of the announcement that
the kensington post office and the
Berlin Savings bank redeems war
saving stamps, Alfred Barrett, post
master of the Berlin post office stated
this morning that the stamps are re-
deemable at the Berlin office and will
be accepted until January Is. This
time limit also holds true at the Ken
sington office.
News in Brief
daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Crandall of this town at
the New Britain General hospita yes
terday afternoon.
Donald Smith of Berlin street left
today to resume his studies at the
University of Vermont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S. Frisbe and
daughter, Janet of Boston. Mass,
were the week-end guests of Rev. and
Mrs. S. A. Fiske of Berlin street.
.Iarl Elmgren of Berlin street has
returned to Boston, Mass, to resume
his studies.
Henry Pagan has returned to his
home in Boston, Mass. after visiting
with Mrs. John kiniry of Kensington
Ernest Mildrum, son of Mr.. and
Mrs f. w. Mildrum OF East Berlin,
has returned to Worcester to resume
his studies
Mrs. Ruth Post of the Berlin Saw
ings bank has returned from New
York where she spent the holiday.
East Berlin Items
There will be the regular meeting
Of the Knights of Pythias society at
heir hall this evening at the usual
lour.
The annual meeting and election of |
officers of the Progressive Reading
Circle will be held at the home of Mrs. |
VI. IS. f1aIen tfllS evening ana all :
members are requested to attend.
Word has been received of the
leath of Arden s. Pollard, who died
It his home in Portland early Mon
lay morning at the age of II years,
lie leaves a brother Dwight Pollard
# this place. The funeralawi be
eld in Portland Wednesday afternoon
t $3.50 O'Clock and burial will be in
trinity cemetery, Portland.
There will be meeting OF the Mod
IN WoodmCn society at tn eAthletic
uilding Thursday evening.
The library will be open as usual
'riday afternoon and evening for the
xchange of books.
The schools of the town will open
morning for the spring
arm.
Mrs. Anna Midrum and Miss kath-
rim Bastress, who have been spending
ie past ten days as the guests of rela-
yes in Jamaica, l.. L., has returned to ..
tptr home on Main street
New Britain herald., 1923-01-02

he held, Thursday afterRean at 3
o'eiack, the annual meeting Of the
Parish Guild will he held and a. 7
e'eiagk IN the evening, the church
sehoAi Christmas tree exercises, post
Rsnsd from last Thursday because ef
the staFm, will be held, Saturday Il
the feast Of the Epiphany and Holy
Communion sill be given al 10 a, m,
baptist church Prayer meeting
viii he heli Thursday evening at
T34s a'elaek,
Advent Christian church Prayer
meeting Thursday evening al fsAs
o'clock,
Congregational ehuFeh-Ths W0m-
ans Federation will meet in the
church paTl0rs AT ; a'elaek Thurs
day afternoon, A. 7,a0 o'clock
Thursday evening Preparatory serv-
lee will he heidi Al { o'clock the an.
nnal church meeting will be held,
On Friday evening at 7'a0 o'olaek
he executive committee will meet in
The parsonage, Communion service
will be- held next Sunday,
Bic sale of odds and ends al RiFn-
,aum's, Big bargains this weekday,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-02
Police AMBUSHED,I
DEAD, 4 WOUNDED
Sapulpa, Okla, Posses Seeking
-Four Negro Suspects

Sapupa. Okla, Jan. 2. officers
and armed citizens were securing the
billy country north OF here today for
four negroes who killed one police
man and wounded four others last
night when the officers went to the
negro district in response to a mys-
FERROUS telephone cali.
While the town is aroused over the
attack upon the policemen, no race
trouble is feared by the city authori-
ties. The town was quiet early today
THE white citizens and the bulk OF
the negroes are interested only In see
ing the four negroes who did the
shooting captured" said the officer in
charge at police headquarters.
A telephone call was received by
the police last night reporting trou-
bic at a certain address in the negro
district. Five officers were sent to in
vestigate. They found no disturbance
and searched the district. They no.
ticed that lights were darkened in
negro cafe and stepped up on the
porch in the glare of light outside
without warning a hail Of bullets
'dllIt iloIi IiiSiIt. ollCtT .. I.
Bramley fell dead with his revolver
in its holster and his four compan-
ions, Jess Hildereth. Arthur Adams
ID. S. Loveland and Floyd Sellers. re
ceived bullet wounds.
The tip of Adams nose was shot
away and the other officers were
struck in the legs. None Is wounded
seriously.
The negroes ran out a side door of
the cafe before reinforcements arriv-
ed and it is believed they obtained q
motor car and drove north. They
were armed with rifles. They left d
arge quantity OF ammunition.
Police declare that Ed Glass an un-
lertaker, who has been involved with |
he authorities recently, was the lead.
n of the negroes.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-02
Berlin RECEPTION
LARGELY ATTENDED
Rev. and Mrs. 5. A. Fiske Re-
CeiYe Over 100 Visitors
SCHOOLS TO OPEN TOMORROW
Winter Term Will Begin on Regular
Time Wednesday Neutrality-suspicious.
ancc Report For Fall Term-Trol-
lev and Auto Traffic Tied Up.

Over $50 people attended the recep-
ton given yesterday afternoon from
until o'clock by Rev. and Mrs S.
A. Fiske at their home on Berlin
street. The home was most beautifully
decorated in the colors Of the season
and with many cut flowers on display
about the various room. Following the
reception an informal dance was held.
Members of the standing committee
of the Berlin Congregational church
and the committee of the Worthing-
ton Ecclesiastical society with their
wives received. They were Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. North, Mr.. and Mrs. Par
don c. Hickey, Mr.. and Mrs. +. l..
Wilcox, Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Meagley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis .Deming, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Webster, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Woodruff, Mr.. and Mrs. f. w.
Mildrum.
In the dining room Mrs. +. l.. viii
cox, Mrs. George Dodd, Mrs. r. II.
Morrison, Mrs. Alexander Huston and
Miss Hattie Roys poured. They were
assisted by Mrs. Robert Dening, Mrs.
Fred Troupe, Miss Holt and Mrs
Pauline Bigelow.
Members Of the Berlin Motherhood
club including Mrs. b. II. SnoWalter,
Mrs. H. Bunce, Mrs. l.. Gwatkin. Mrs.
Carlson and Mrs. Lester Deming pre-
sided at the punch bowl in the pas
tors study. Rev. and Mrs. Fiske this
morning declared the reception was
quite successful and expressed them
selves as being we'll pleased with the
number OF people who turned out
despite the inclemency of the weather.
Berlin Church Notes
The Women's Missionary society of
the Berlin Congregational church viii
meet on Wednesday afternoon at 3 !
O'Clock at the home of Miss Hattie !
New Britain herald., 1923-01-02
NEWSIES EAT TURKEY
$50 Herald" cunt En-
Have Annual New Years Dinner
Sing National Anthem.

New Years Day with its rainy
weather failed to dampen the ardor
of $50 Herald" .newsboys and girls
who held their annual New Years
dinner at the Hotel Beloin yesterday
afternoon
The boys assembled at the Church
street hotel at O'Clock and proceed
ed to do Justice to the turkey dinner
with all that goes with it, even to the
pie and cr,Ilers.
A feature of the dinner. and one
which shows the splendid type of
character and training of the modern
newsboy, was the standing at atten-
ton while all present sang THE Star
Spangled Banned" led by "Newsies"
Lyons and Carlson.
Following the dinner candy and
were distributed.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-02
NO L. S. SHIP SEIZED.
Free state Informs American Consul
late such Report Is Wrong.

Dublin. Jan. By Associated
Press) The Irish Free State govern
ment today notified the American
consulate here that there has been no
seizure of an American ship by a
British destroyer on orders from the
Dublin government as recently re-
ported.
A Queenstown dispatch on Decem-
Der 3 said the British torpedo boat
destroyer Nenomous had arrested an
American steamship which was sup
posed to be trying to land a cargo
of arms and ammunition in Ireland
New Britain herald., 1923-01-02
NEW PENSION MEASURE READY

Washington, Jan. ".--President
Harding is expected to take final ac-
ton within a day or two on the Bur-
sum bill granting an increase of pen
sions to Civil and Mexican war veter-
ans. The measure was forwarded, ac-
cording to custom to the interior de-
partment. for study by officials whu
will be responsible for its administra-
ton and who now have completed a
report regarding 1t. 1t is believed exc
cutive approval will be recon-
nlended.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-02
PEACE NEAR IN CHINA

Peking. Jan. (By Associated
Press).-An unconfirmed report was
in circulation here today that the
different factions Of the Canton or
south CHINA government had settled
their difficulties and that the south
ern party was prepared to recognize
the Peking administration as repre-
sentative Of reunited China.