davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-15
aua. dads .exSu
| THOMAS ]. OWEN son, AUCTIoNEERS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF THE LARGE, HAND
SOME DWELLING, NO 54o1 SHERRIER

TRUSTEES SALE OF THE LARGE, HAND
SOME DWELLING, NO. 54o1 SHERRIER
PLACE NV.
By virtue Of certain deed OF trust, being
instrument No 2O. recorded August g. 1922,
among the land records Of the District of Co
lumba. and at the request OF the party Sc
cured thereby. the undersigned trustees will
sell at public auction in front Of the prem
ises on FRIDAY, THE SEVENTEENTH DAY
or AUGUST, 1923, AT FIVE O'CLOCK I'M,
the following described land and premises.
situate in the District of Columbia and desig-
uated as and being lot in square 1444 in
Potomac Land Company's subdivision, called
Potomac Heights" as per plat recorded in
County Book "A at page 80 OF the records of
the office OF the surveyor for the District Of
Columbia subject 10 covenants of record.
Terms of sale: Sold subject to a building
association loan amounting 10 about 81 800.
particulars of which win be stated at the
time Of sale. and the amount over said loan
10 be paid 81 900 cash and balance SO per
month. including interest, secured by q deed
Of trust on the property sold. 500 deposit
required upon acceptance OF bid. Conveyance
ing recording and revenue stamps at pur-
cha ser's cost. Terms Of sale to be- complied
with within 80 days or deposit forfeited.
1TS SOLOMON.
DAVID ABRAHAM.
au1-d&ds.eISu Trustees.
Evening star., 1923-08-15
THOS. J. OWEN & son. AUCTIONEERS.
Trustees Sale of Valuable Mod
ern Four-Story Brick Apart
ment House, No. $500 Conn.
Ave. NV.

BY virtue Of certain deed OF trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 1872. folio 3S7 et seq,
OF the land records Of the District OF Col
umbia. and at the request OF the party
secured thereby, the undersigned trustees will
sell, at public auction in front Of the prem
ises. on TUESDAY, THE TwENTY-FIRsT
DAY OF AUGUST. 1923. AT FIVE O'CLOCK
PM, the following described land and prem
ises, situate in the District of Columbia, and
designated as and being lot 6s in square 21O7.
improved by the four-story brick apartment
house, No. $500 Conn. Ave. NV.
Terms of sale: Sold subject to prior
building association loan; balance of which
amounts To about S87. .4j7 80, and the amount
over said loan to be paid in cash: 81 600
deposit required upon acceptance of bid. All
conveyancing. recording, revenue stamps. etc.
at cost Of purchaser. Terms of sale 10 lie
complied with within 30 days from day of
sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the right
TO resell the property at the risk and cost
OF defaulting purchaser, after five days
advertisement of such sale In some news
pa per published in Washington, j.. c.
SIMON 0PPENHEIMER,
JAMES l.. KARRICk.
aua d&ds eNSu Trustees
Evening star., 1923-08-15
Ry ANDREW PARKER,
au10-d&ds. .eXSu Vice President.
THOs BOWLING & CO. AUCrIoNEERs.

THOS. BOWLING & CO., AUCTI0NEERS.
BY virtue OF certain chattel trusts recor.sc
in the Office Of the recorder Of deeds of G,e
District of Columbia. and at the request of
the party secured thereby, the undersigned
trustee will offer for sale by public auction. on
the premises indicated below, at ELEVEN
AM AND IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER,
ON THE SEVENTEENTH DAY OF AUGUST.
l9.3' certain items OF furniture plate. plated
art. household effects and articles of and
ornament, automobiles. typewriters: 141o II
615 ST. NV, 7l2 9Th st. NV. 242 St.
NV, 407 l. st. NV, 30S T st. NV. 1885 VT.
ave. NV. e0O2 18th st. NV. 1S4J 14th st.
3O14 r st. NV, 1858 37th st. NV. 77s Har-
ward st. NV, 1882 Hunt pl. ne. 2s00 26th
Eye st. Sc.
Terms Of sale: Cash. To be removed by pur-
chaser. BEN l.. FULLER, Trustee.
Evening star., 1923-08-15
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

WOULD YOU LIKE
road. with two additional apartments to pay
for the building. The price is only $4,000, on
easy terms.
CHEVY CHASE.
Semi bungalow, six large rooms and bath.
garage. large lot; price $3.50 This will sell
quickly.
CHEVY CHASE, MD,
BUNGALOW.
Near Conn. ave. and clubs. i've rooms and
bath. open fireplace porches; IS. 100
MORGAN L. MORGAN & co.
923 10th st. NV Phone Franklin 1890
Evenings. phone franklin isse-J or west 5os-w.
FOR SALE-COLORED.
Several excellent homes To-
Gated best northwest section, e
to 9 rooms. Prices, $3.50 to
9,25O. Terms very easy. For
full information see ..
B. B. PINN,
Col. 5817. 712 Kenyon St. NV.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
Detached house, 4 bedrooms, sleeping porch,
| ideal first floor and pfan; ami; 2icar ga
rage: lot 50x25o; ine shade, porches and fruit; {;
l one Dlock from cars ana inefy tnahp IluO. u
dandy home. priced very low. OWNER. Cleve.
1890.
MT. PLEASANT.
Owner. expecting 10 leave the
city soon is offering this colonial
home. located in one OF the most
desirable sections Of Mt. Pleasant,
at price below its actual value
for quick sale. 1t is semi-detached
and contains large, we'll lighted
rooms. reception hall, tile bath
rear porches; oak floors through
out; astationary wash tubs and
servants lavstory; elec. lights;
h-w.h.: screens, and very large
rear yard, with arbor having about
four varieties OF grapes. Price,
Sll 600.
Hedges & Middleton, Inc,
1894 III ST mn Realtors. Franklin 9503
Evening star., 1923-08-15
FOR SALE-H0USES
FOR sALE-H0UsEs.
Continued.
Continued.

WOODRIDGE-$I2oo ? 2ooo-TERMS
and bat hme22
10 wate
Sleeping da porch
10th STREET HEIGHTS-IERMS.
on A a
mattel
Hburng fireplace
e.
gil phone eus for inspect
BIOOMINC1DALE-S35o
lines and bus line hrr o t
sane lagef
leaving and
NORTHEAST-S725 725o-$75o CASH. Sos PER MONTH.
tuIn back to improve street 70 c. nd tire house,
trays Phone u 10
PETWORTH-$Ioo5o-TER
oni brick hr i rooms a and two baths; ;hotwa water
SOUTHEAST-S4,75o-S5oo CASH $50 PER MONTH.
in good of
ouew
-. MORRIS CAFRITZ COMPANY, INC.
9I3 18th St. Main or
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-14
Second Floor Gift
 Specials

Ladies Night Robes
 s2.ss to S7es Ladies' Envelope Chemise
 S1.98 to S2.9S Ladies Silk Vests (plash and orehid) $1.59 to Sl l.9S Ladies' Silk Bloomers $2.9S Ladies' Silk Camisoles
 $1.OO to S2.9s Ladies Pettieoats fJersey and Radium silk) $3.50 to S5.98 Ladies' kimonos
 S1.98 to S10.50 Ladies' Bathrobes Corduroy and Beaconl S4.98 to S10.9S Ladies' Bungalow Aprons
 SIPS to S2.98 Ladies Tea Aprons (Lawn and Swissl 59c to 95c Ladies Pereale Aprons
 29c to 69e Children's Bathrobes
 $1.9S to $3.9S Children's Dresses (Velvet. Serge and Grepe)
 Sl.98 to $7.9S Infants Brushed Wool Sets
 S5.50 to S6.95 Infants' Capes and Long Coats
 S2.98 to S6.50 Infants Bootees 35c to 9Sc
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-14
GIFTS

To our usually complete line We have this year added the very com prehensiye "PohIson Galleries" line. Polly Powder Puffs, Candle Sets, Crystal Fruit Carvers. Fancy Dust CTS. Auto Ash Trays, Shoe Trees, Napkin Rings, Hot Dish Tiles, Card Table Numerals. Mineing Knives. Tea Strainers, Candles, Window Si- leneers. Pin Trays. Pin Cushions, Baby Silver Spoons, etc.
 Smokers Sets $l.Z5 to S3.oo Brush and Comb Sets Si.00 to $500 Ivory Toilet Articles 39c to S4.25 Manicure Sets S2.50 to $7.00
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-14
NEWS ITEMS ABOUT PUTNAM PEOPLE THEIR FRIENDS AND ACTIVITIES

Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Durfee of Laurel street leave today for a visit with their daughters in Bridgeport and Flushing, L. l.
 The charity whist held on Tuesday evening with Mrs. Mary keane at the Manhasset Inn was successful af- fair. The proceeds will be devoted Go assisting n worthy family.
 Dr. Hugh Campbell of the Norwich State Tuberculosis Sanatorium will be at the Day kimbali Hospital on Mon day, December IT. for consultation and treatment, at another of the regular public clinics.
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-14

Judge Nj. II. Geissler spent Monday in WilIimantic on business.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Donahue spent Sunday in New London.
 Miss Bella Bertrand and Miss Lila Bertrand spent Sunday in Worcester.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank D. Thsyer spent Che weekend in Bristol, Conn.
 Leo Bonneville of Providence spent the weekend with his family on Green street.
 George Brousseau of Providence spent the weekend with his mother on Lee street.
 Mrs. F. II. Burt spent the weekend in New London, Mir. Burt motoring there Sunday.
 Miss Marie Jasmin of Providence spent the weekend in Putnam visit- ing relatives and friends.
 Mrs. Mark Gallant visited her daughter. Miss Lorena Gallant, at the Hartford Hospital Friday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Gleason of Michigan are with Mir Gleason's par ents, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Gleason. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dufsult and | family of Woonsocket spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs Peter Magnant G. Awkward Thayer, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles r. Thayer of Pleasant street. is confined at home by illness. Charles Collins of Providence was l the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomsa Bradford. South Main street, Sunday
 Nr. and Mrs. Oscar Dugss, dapgh. i ter Irene. and Mir and Mrs John Duffy motored to Providence Tues day
 Mrs. V. Charpentier of Woodstoch avenue Is spending two weeks with MT and Mrs. Ernest Gharpentier of ] Providence
 The contract has been given and work started on installing a new heat- ing system in St Johns Hall, ProVi. dpnce street
 Mrs. 4. Newton Vaughn. Grove street returned Wednes ay from V Woreester after visiting a few days with friends there.
 James II Rafferty. Chapel street was in New Haven Thursday at a l Veteran Metropolitan Insurance Co. agent annual dinner
 Mrs. Catherine Grady. of orner resi. dent. now of New London. spent Sun. i day and Monday with her niece. Mrs Z Roblilard. Chapel street.
 Edward Bcnoit. Livery street, spent Friday in W orrester where he called un his brother Israel who is a patient at the Worcester City Hospital
 Mrs Jennings Killian of Worcester formerly Miss Ruth Arnold of Put nam, spent ! few days last week with 1 relatives and friends in Putnam.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harold Linderson South Main street. moved this week Co the \ ] Kennedy house on the Providence road near the Children, Home.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Boisoncau of Clinton, Mass. were the guests of Mir Boisoneau's aunt and uncle, Mr. ant Mrs Henry Beisoneaa of Center street
 Miss Irene Bernier. Woodstoei avenue, teacher in Putnam Higl school. was in Providence Saturday and attended the concert given bS Paderewski,
 Miss Geraldine BeeArd. a gradusts of Putnam High school, but who ha. not been living in this city lately, i' visiting with her aunt, Miss Emma Kinney un Center street.
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-14

Mark Gallant spent Friday in Nor Wieh.
 Percy Durand spent Monday in Boston.
 Noel Dupre was in Boston on business trip Tuesday
 James H. Rafferty. local insurance ageat, was in New Haven yesterday attending the annual meeting of the Veteran Chapter of his insurance campany's annual meeting.
 James Murray and John Lynch are Che two members of Putnam Lodge of Flks in charge of the arrangements for tAe annual charity ball of the order which is Co be held in Daniel son in January.
 Mr. and Mrs Uric Besusoleil, daughter Irene. and Miss Leosa Mag nant motored to Providence last Thursday and attended the perform ance of Sally, Irene and Mary at the Providence Opera House.
 The Putnam Pioneer group of the Y. Nj. C. A elected officers Monday evening as follows President, Russell sherman: vice president, Hayden Franklin; secretary. Malcolm Tourte- llotte; treasurer. Stephen Tripp.
 Henry G. Brousseau, who has been at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs George E. Brousseau, Wilkinson street, suffering with quinsy. return ed Saturday to his studies at Massa- ehusetts Institute of Technology.
 The annual business meeting of the Putnam League of Women Voters will be held in the chamber of Com merce rooms on Thursday afternoon, Dee 20, at 9 90 o'clock when the full membership is desired Co be present.
 Napoleon Jette. Dr. George T. La mnrche and 4. < Brodeur of Putnam were in Neriden on Sunday attend ing meeting Of the state committee of French Societies The meeting was to arrange for the convention of all French societies the state which ls Co he held in thls city next May
 Mrs S Nikoioff is attending a meeting in New Haven at which Miss keator. director of special education under the state board of education, will discus the program for handi- capped children Mrs NikoloH is chair man of child welfare m Windham county under the League of Women Voters.
 The workers at the recent D. A K. Christmas sale enjoyed dinner with Mrs G. W Gi'patrie at her home on Fremont street. "Wednesday noon The guests present were: Mrs. Mary B. Bishop, Miss Etta Hodges, Mrs. G.. Harold Gilpatric. Miss Ellen M. Vince lock. Miss $. Elizabeth Clarke. Mrs. Thomas H. deCoudres, Mrs, E. l.. Kelley and Mrs. W. II. Mansfield.
 Work on the foundation for the new dancing pavilion at AleXanaer's park next year, is continuing, thanks Co the fine weather which is being en- joyed even in the middle of Decem- Der. The construction will not be stopped until cold weather forces it, and then will be resumed in the spring so that the pavilion may be in good shape for opening after Memorial Dav.
 Putnam people will be interested in the account on the last page of this issue of the h0nors rendered w. H Holmes of Mount Vernon, N Y. on the completion of ten years as su- perintendent of the Mount Vernon schools. Mir. Holmes married daugh- ter of Mrs. A. W. Macdonald and the late Mir Macdonald. former owner of The Patriot Mir and Mrs. Holmes and their son, Richard, are frequent visitors with Mrs. Macdonald at her home on Oak Hill.
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-14

Fred Casnon was in Providence Wednesday
 John Benoit, Main street, apen, Friday n Worcester.
 Henry Tsireault ST, is Fl at his home on Main street.
 William Easton of Woonsoeket peut Wednesday in town.
 R. A. Robinson of Williman,ie spent Monday la town on business.
 mr. and Mrs Samuel Diamond spent Sunday with Norwich friends.
 Mr. and Mrs. F. l.. Prince were at Hampton Beach. V. IL, Sunday
 Charles Gordon [ Wilkinson street Is in New York this week on business.
 Miss Martha Griffin is assisting al the Byrne store during the holidays.
 Mrs. (. L. Adams and Mrs. w. A. SmithsoH were in Worcester Tues day.
 Mrs Jacob Albert of Pleasant stree, spent Tuesday in Boston with rela- tives.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Cannon of Grove street spent Thursday in Wor- cestcr
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Beauregard Of Water street spent Sunday in Nor. wieh
 Armand Caene, pianist al the Vie tory theatre. spent Thursday m Dan. ielsuu.
 Mir. and Mrs. Louis A. Wolfe, Pleas ant street. visited friends m Norwich Sunday
 Mr. and Mrs. Byron D. Bugbee and Mr Ralph Bughee were ip Hartford yesterday. i Eugene Bibeault of Willimantie, a former resident, spent Sunday witt ] friends here
 Mir. and Mrs Paul Simon and fam ily. Church street. spent the weekend i in Norwich
 Mrs. Anna Gordon of Pomfrei street is ill at her home with tonsil itis this week
 Mise Sophia Harrison of Smiti street spent the weekend with Nor. eester friends. Miss Marietta Reid and William ] Reid. South Main street, were in Wor cester Saturday.
 Miss Ruth Cohen Of Main street with a party of friends motored tt Norwich Sunday. l Mrs Thomas Duffy and ser | Thomas IT,. visited with Worcester relatives Saturday.
 Miss Fabiola Beaudresult. Miss Ros' ! Reaudreault and Miss Grace Morcf spent Saturday in Worcester.
 Mir and Mrs Philip Zaltas and fam ilv of Front street visited with rela tlvcs in Norwich over Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs. F. Lahonte of Provi dence street entertained William jewel of Webster over Sunday
 Mir. and Mrs. Michel Beauregard and Miss Antania Girard, Water street. spent Sunday in Norwich
 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Smith and two daughters. South Main street called on Norwich friends Sunday.
 William BeAuregArd. Willimantie, Il spending this week with his brother lsadore Beauregard. at Hotel eargill
 John Leonard and family, Bridge street, attended the funeral of a reia' tive in olneyville, R. l., on Tuesday
 Mrs. Joseph Grimley of North Attleboro, spent the weekend with her niece, Mrs. Fred Gagnon, Main street,
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-14
What Could Be Better Than a NICE NEW HAT
 For a Christmas Gift? Satin Hats and Taffeta

Fabrics recognize no season. here we have showing among the very new Taffeta and Lustrous Sat ins with flowers and fur used as trimming. or little shafts of brilliant eolored stones.
 We are tempted to say never have we seen more charming Hats so moderately priced.
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-14
Bradley

Tonight only, Vaudeville. Robert Gordon in "rhe Mysterious Witness R Saturday only Milton Sills and Anna e. Nilsson in "Tho Isle of Lost ships
 Sunday night. Shirley Mason in s'South Sea Love"
 Monday and Tuesday. Frank Mayo and Corrinne Griffith 10 "Six Days 20 Wednesday only, High School play Thursday only, Vaudeville. What Wives Want 2
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-14
Al the Theatres
Victory

Tonight and Saturday. Charles .1ones in Second Hand Love-
 Sunday night, Neal Hart Tn Salty Saunders"
 Monday and Tuesday. Milton Sills sn What a Wife Learned" {"
 Wednesday and Thursday. Jack Bowers m Desire
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-14
GAMES, 25c to $2.O0

Practically every known game is shown. including many old favor ties: Dominos. Checkers, Parehesi, Authors, Snap, Old Maid, Betsy Ross. Jackstraws. Cut-up Pictures. Postoffiee, Stencils, etc.
 "Archarena" fthe game for young
 and old) $500 Dolls in great variety (including
 Ma-Ma Dolls) S9c to $5.50
The Nenana news., 1923-01-30
POLAND BUYS R. R. CARS

WARSAW, Jan. 30-Four steam CTS are constantly engaged in the movement of railroad cars across the ocean from the United States to Poland. Of 75OO cars bought by Poland in America last summer, the first shipment was landed in perfect order. Two more are ex- pected in January.
 The Poles expect also to get from France a part of the rolling stock left by the Germans on French railroads, and further more the Po- fish railroad workshops are operat- ing on full time turning out new rolling stock. Thus it is planned to relieve the serious shortage of cars in Poland, and promote industry.
 The 1922 harvests in Poland show advances over last year. The pro- duction of rye increased IT per cent over 1921; wheat 12 per cent.
 barley 1, oats 19, potatoes 96, and beat sugar 136 per cent
The Nenana news., 1923-01-30
GOVERNOR WANTS TERRITORY
 TO KEEP MUSEUM IN FUNDS

The responsibility of the Territor- ial government for the safe-keep- ing, maintenance and expansion of the Alaska Museum and Historical Library was emphasized in a short talk made by Gov. Scott C. Bone at the annual meeting of the Al aska Historical Association and also in the annual report made to the As sociation by Rev. A P Kashevaroff, secretary. Governor Bone stressed the need of interesting the Territor- ial Legislature in the institution to the end that adequate provision be made for it.
 Karl Thiele was elected vice pres ident succeeding Dr. D. s. Neuman, resigned; Secretary Kashevarof and Treasurer John Rock were reelected to their respective offices. Two new members, Arthur G. Shoup and Bishop J. Crimont were elected to the Board of Managers, succeeding C. D. Garfield, resigned and R. J. Sommers. whose term has expired
The Nenana news., 1923-01-30
PERFUMED SOAP UNDOING ... OF .SMUGGLER IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 30-Highly scented toilet soap is dangerous product for smugglers to handle. Proof of this is the sudden demise several weeks ago of Martin Villar- cal, veteran Mexican smuggler, who ran afoul of customs guards at Nuevo Laredo and was killed.
 The guards were aroused to ac- tivity one day when breezes blowing of the Rio Grande waited strong scent of perfume. Investigation showed Villareal was attempting. a crossing from the United States with IS burros, each of which was carrying as many boxes of toilet soap as his back could hold. In the ensuing skirmish Villareal was killed and his soap confiscated.
 Customs guards along the Rio Grande say that toilet soaps and silks are the smugglers' favorites, next to liquor-running.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-30
GERMANY TO PAY ITALY
 WAR CLAIM WITH BOOKS

LONDON, Jan. 3O-Italy has struck an extraordinary bargain with Germany regarding portion of the reparations due her, according to reliable information reaching Lon don. An agreement has been signed by representatives of the two coun- tries whereby the German govern ment undertakes to furnish books and scientific publications to the Italian state to the value of 4,000,- 900 gold marks. The plan awaits only the official approval of the Preparations Commission and this is said to be assured.
 Italy will furnish list of her requirements. The gaps in the col lections of her public libraries have been carefully catalogued and it is these that Germany will fill. To Italy's scientific institutions and museums will be assigned many val uable works on science published before the war. In the case of books which are out of print the German government undertakes to search diligently for copies.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-30
Germans Expelled

DUSSELDORF, Jan. 30-French military authorities have established supervision over press dispatches or iginating in occupied territory. All dispatches regarded as untrue, or likely to cause mischief are to be referred to the minister of the in terior As result of this censorship news from the occupied areas is rather meager. The latest advices indicate that the rail strike is con- tinuing effectively. with the French authorities maintaining a concilia- tory attitude toward the rail work CTS.
 The coal output in the occupied area was about two-thirds normal on Saturday. Quiet prevails today throughout the district.
 It is announced that the French have about fifty thousand troops engaged in the Ruhr movement.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-30
SENATE LEADERS OUTLINE
 WORK TO GET ATTENTION

WASHINGTON, D. c. Jan. 30 With only five weeks intervening before the final adjournment of the present session of Congress, Repub- lican leaders of the senate. have de- termined to utilize every possible means to bring about the passage of three principal pieces of legislation, including the rural credit bills, army appropriation bill and the shipping measure.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-30
CAPTAIN DRAWS ARMY CASH

HAMPTON, Va, Jan. 30-MiIi- tary, state and county authorities are trying to locate Captain Nor man Cota, chief officer of Langley field, and the members of his guard, consisting of a first sergeant and two privates, who drew $43,00U from the First National Bank this morning and disappeared with the money. The men should have ar rived at Langley field within ten minutes after leaving the bank and when they did not appear at the end of three hours a search was instituted.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-30
SUTHERLAND SEEKS FUNDS
 FOR ALASKA WAGON ROADS

SEATTLE, Jan. 30-The Seattle Chamber of Commerce is giving it's support to Delegate Sutherland's a. mendment to make the federal high way act include Alaska. Should the amendment carry, Alaska will re- ceive six million dollars for wagon roads. Otherwise only the sum of 465,000, carried in the army ap- propriation bill. will be available for road work.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-30

RACE TROUBLE INQUIRY
 PROVES FATAL TO TWO

BLANFORD, Ind, Jan. 30-ln. vestigation of Q reported outbreak of race trouble resulted Sunday night in the death of two unidenti- fled men and the wounding of Sheriff Harry Newland and another man.
 Acting on the report that persons had fired on two negroes, the sher- if gathered a large force of depu- ties and entered a dance hall, where mostly foreigners were congregated. The appearance of the officers was the signal for the commencement of hostilities and shooting became general.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-30
BoRAH TO PRESS REQUEST .
 FOR ECONOMIC CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, D.. C. Jan. 30
 Senator Borah has renewed his proposal for an international econ omic conference, to be called by President Harding. The resolution was submitted as 6 separate mea- sure and, at the request of Senator Borah, was laid aside for considera- ton after the pending farm credits legislature is out of the way, in order to prevent any undue delay. The senator has announced that he probably will move to add the resol- ution as an amendment to some bill already under discussion.