davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-29
At Stable, 11th and Water S.W
Double Wagons. l single Wagon, IL Set,
Double and Single Harness.
At Warehouse, 10th and
Water S.W.

Steel Meat or Fish Smokers, Trees and
Track. Wagner l0-h.p. Motor Dough Mixer.
Iron Pot, etc.
The entire assets, more or less enumerated
above, Will FIRST BE- offered entirety. and
II a satisfactory bid is not received. will he
immediately sold IN detail, commencing with
the leases, trade marks and personal property
contained In premises Nos. S20-O22J24-926 and
32S La. ave. n.
Machinery and equipment at No. 94l +
street s.w.. wagons and harness at 11th and
Water streets S and stee! smokers. etc. II
10th and Water streets s.w. will be sold Thurs
day, July IL. 1923. commencing al o'clock
pm. at 94l F street s.w., II plant is not sold
as an entirety.
Automobiles. trucks and garage supplies will
be sold at Nos 61-s1 Pierce street ne. Fri
day July 10, 1923, at 2 o'clock pm, IL PIE Il
Is not sold entirety.
Inspection upon application TO the under
signed trustee or auctioneer.
Terms: Cash. If sold as an entirety, de-
posit OF 5000 required al time OF sale bal
ance to be paid within "a hours after sale.
JOSEPH A. BCRKART, Trustee.
5c2o-d&dbs. exSu&hOl Colorado Building.
Evening star., 1923-06-29
PROPOSALS

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Supervising
Arehttssts 1nss ocs D. June
ed in this once at 8 pm. July ID, 1923, for
nepairs TO Mechanical Equipment in the
United states Treasury, Treasury Annex, No.
Loan Buildings, Washington, D. c.. in ac-
cordance with specifca tion, copies OF which
may be had at this once. in the discretion
Of the Supervising Architect, Jas. A Wet
more. Acting supsrvisins Architect.
Ss1o,ty2.<.6,e,i1
Evening star., 1923-06-29
Just Misplaced.

From the New York Sun.
1.-The sermon was good, but / didn't
think much of the choir said Mr..
Grumpson.
"The soprano was a beauty
Maybe so, but the place for a
pretty woman who can't sing, but
who goes through the motions, 10 In
musical comedy" -
Evening star., 1923-06-29
THE LOCKWOOD
Mrs.. A. P. Daniel. Prop.
Open for the Season
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Assessor OF the District Of Columbia has caused
70 be prepared blank schedules for personal
property subject to taxation as required by
the act Of Congress, approved July 1, 1902.
imposing q tar on personal property in the
Congress approved Sept. I. 1916, March 3,
1917, and June 80 1922, and that copy OF
said schedule viii be delivered to any citizen
applying therefor at this office. The law re-
quires such schedules to be properly flied out.
sworn to and returned to the Assessor within
thirty days after the date OF last publicatio
be Before ' August. 1928. This law Wv will IL be be
strictly enforced By the Board OF Personal Tax
Appraisers. WM. P. RICHARDS, Assessor,
n a.
Evening star., 1923-06-29
THOMAS BOWLING & CO.. AUCTIoNEERs.
Ills Eye st. NV.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that ON FRIDAY.
July THIRTEENTH. 1923; AT ELEVEN
O'CLOCK AN. We will cell at public aue-
ton at lis 20 12s q street northeast. the
following automobiles and goods on hand to
satisfy storage and accrued charges: l Chal-
mers Automobile, stored by Thnden Motor Co
! Tulsa Automobile stored by Thaden Motor
Co; Auburn Automobile, stored ny Thaden
Motor Co.; PiedmoRt Automobile. stored by
Thaden Motor Co.; Auburn Automobile stored
ny Thaden Motor Co: Bed. Mattress and
Springs. stored by j.. G. Thrasher: / bg: Cast
ings shipped by baltimore Maleable Iron &
Steel Castings Co. TO Byrd Mfg. Co., refused;
Big. Castings, shipped by Baltimore Malleable
Iron & Steel Castings Co. TO Byrd Mfg. Co.,
JACOBS TRANSFER COMPANY. INC.
ieyS Soiy612
Evening star., 1923-06-29
ADAM 4. WEsGHLEK. ATCTToSEEK.

TRusTGEs SALE OF vALrABLE IN
AVENUE AND CRITTESDEH STREET
BEING TWO STORY AND CELLAR
BRICK DWELLING WITH HUILT-IN
GARAGE. KNOWN AS NO. 462T GE0R
GA AVENUE NV.
Dy virtue OF certain decd of trust duly
fled for record as instrument No 155 OF the
Ia nd records Of the District OF Columbia. and
at the request Of the party secured thereby
the undersigned trustees will offer for sale
on TUESDAY. THE THIRD DAY OF JULY
AID. 1923, AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the
following described land and premises. situat tt
in The n. city OF Eashninnston: nn District Of Go
lot % in square 3o15 made by Mary VI
Dortch, as recorded In the surveyors once
Of the District Of Columbia in book SO, pa &c
1872 improved by premises No. 4o27 Georgis
Terms of sale: Cash over and above 80. $50
represented BY two deeds Of trust now or
the property; one, 81 600. due July 13. 1928
annually; the other balance Of 81. 500 at 7qt
snt nas ra Pax IL msnths sna sve IN
month until paid, interest payable at ma
tunty of first six installments and semi
annually. and 1T maturity each and every
installment thereafter. A deposit Of $500 re-
ouired of the purchaser at the time OF sale.
All conveyancing. recording and notArial fees
at the cost Of the purchaser. Terms of sale to be
complied with within fifteen days from day
OF sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the
hight to resell the property at the risk and
cost OF the defaulsins purchaser. after frt
newspaper published in the city OF Washing
ton, u. L.
JESSE L. HEIskELr.,
RAYMOND A. HEISKELI.,
Evening star., 1923-06-29
ADAM A wDsCHLER. AUCTIoNEER.
Trustees Sale of Valuable Two
Story Brick Store and Dwell
ling, No. 34l First Street
Ncy.&hn>.%

ny virtue Of 2 certain deed Of trust dated
October 10, 1922. and recorded October %,
1922: as Instrument No. 1893, among the land
records rec & OF the District Of Columbia and At
undersfgned trustees will OFFER for sale By
MONDAY THE SECOND DAY o. july.
AID. 1928. AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the
following described land and premises, sit.
Tste IN the city Of Washington. District Of
Others: snbd;rision in square 724. as per plat
recorded RECORDED In hiber J: H. X: folio los. Of the
Columbia. improved as above; to be sold SUBJ
tect, however. to a prior deed Of trust for
$500 at 7et. due October Is. 1925
Terms OF sale: over said trust. cash. A
deposit of $00p required of the purchaser at
:hs time Of sale; All .conveyancins. record.
ing. revenue stamps and notariaI fees at the
cost Of the purchaser. Terms Of sale to Be
complied with within thirty days from day
Of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the
right to resell the property at the risk and
cost OF the defAultnE purchaser, after i've
days advertisement OF such resale In some
newspaper published in the city Of washing
ton, ID. q.
EDGAR D. TURNER,
LEMUEL J. ELIOT,
je2o-d&ds.sxsu. Trustees.
Evening star., 1923-06-29
SHADY SIDE. MD,
Arundel House

Arundel House bay. 90 minutes from
Washington. Fishing, boating. bathing; IN
eIcelled home cooking T. u. BUSsEY. Shady
Side. Nd. Tel. West River 202-F-22. jy1l'
GO TO SEIMEYEH'S. at shadyside. Md, for
your vacation: good home cooking: cool rooms:
bathing, fishing, Grabbing and boating; fine
drinking water; best place on West river 100
IT. from beach. For information apply Sei-
meyers. Shadyside. Nd. Reasonable rates 90
SHADY SIDE. MD.
Fishing parties and accommodations for week
end trips. Write
G. r. PROCTOR. Shady Side. Nd Box So
Evening star., 1923-06-29
JESSE l.. HEIskELI.,
RAYMOND A. HEISKELI.,

H. W.
fHos. J. OWEN 4 son. AUCTT0NEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE RESI-,
BRICK DwRLLiNG. coNTAISiNiG 5
ROOMS AND BATH, HOT-wATER
HEAT. GAS AND ELECTRICITY; AND
METAL GARAGE, NO. 1411 BUCHANAN
STREET NV.
By virtue Of certain deed Of trust, being
instrument No. 18O, recorded May 27 1922
smons. the land records Of the District Of
Columbia, and at the request OF the party
secured thereby. the undersigned trustees wifi
eel, at puSlis .uesi0n in fTqpt Of the prem
DAY oc OF JrLY, A;p: 1928; AT FIVE
and premises. situate in the District Of Co.
in Harry Wardman and Thomas Bones sub
division of lots in square 27O4, "Indolence," +"
as per plat recorded in the ofice of the sur
yeyor for the District Of Columbia in Liber
80. at folio "a. Subject to covenants OF
record.
Terms Of sale: Sold subject to deed OF
trust for $4,000. balance cash. $3.50 deposit
esurea %9Hn OF bd
chaser's cost: Terms Of sale to be complied
MORTON J. LCCHS,
HARRY B. PITTS,
1e29-d&ds. .exSu&hol Trustees.
Evening star., 1923-06-29
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYs.

FUTURE DATs.
ADAM A. wEscHLER. AUcTIoNEER.
Bankruptcy Sale Of Machin-
cry and Equipment, Imple-
ments of Trade, Office
Furniture, Automobiles and
Trucks, Wagons, Harness,
Leases, Trademarks, ETC.,
of Golden and Company,
Washington, D. c.
BY virtue Of an order Of the Supreme Court
eoars in Pe aoden and Co..
tion, Bankrupt No. 1868, the undersigned
trustee will sell
By Public Auction,
Commencing
Wednesday, July 11th, 1928,
At 10 O'Clock AM.
Snn n premise %:AlnsiSn ss sas c. "e:'sas s.a
6ank5spt ban ap T. estate and located in premises Nos
:w warehouse of t *. ATs Washington hm VS. storage
Co., 10th and Water SITS. s.w.: stables. 11th
and Water SITS; s:w.. and garage. 6l-s1 Pierce
follows:
Creamery Department.
Two l.0o0lb Victor Churn. Delaval Steam
Separator. g Pasteurislnr Watts. Cream Pumps,
msr1ss, sss Rseoliae. Rn,,s Testers; Can Rnset
ten gallon Milk Cans. Can Drier and Blower
Motors, shsfting. Betting, Paper, Wrappers,
Iub Liners. bbls Cleanser, 8 drums Calcium
salt, MIR Of Maenesia, etci also Elk Grove"
ana Blue Ridge" Butter Trade Marks.
Refrigerating and Power
Plant.
2oton Frick Refrigeratlng Machine. 2 75-
h;p. OH City Water Tube Boilers; Bridge
Generator. Engine and Switchboard. Sub.
merged Brine Cooler and Condensers. Feed
heaters House Hotwster Pump rec Hefr,Serst
ing Piping. about 500 feet Track, Trolley
Hooks. switches and Track Scales
Poultry Department
About 500 Feeding Coops. about 200 Chicken
Erx Cases, Egg Crate Filters. Flats. scalding
Pots, Tanks. Scales. Etc.
Implements of Trade.
Modern Toledo and other Platform and
Hanging Scales. Platform. Barrel and Ware
Iarpaulins, etc.
Office Furniture and Equip
ment.
Roll, Flat Top and Standing Desks, Office
Chairs. Letter. Legal and Card Index Files
Iron and Metal safes, Burroughs Adding
Mschines, Dictaphones, MultigrAph Machine
and Equipment. Typewriters. Comptometer,
Addreasogrsph, Stencil Machines. Check Writ
ers. Sectional Bookcases. Drop Lights. once
Partitions, Metal Lockers. etc.
Automobiles and Trucks.
Located at 6l-s1 Pierce ST. NE.
Dodge Deliveries, Ford Coupe. 8 Ford
Touring Cars, 8 Ford Roadsters. 8 Witt Will
Trucks 1-ton, 1h.ton and 2-tonl. Ford
livery. Also Miscellaneous Auto Supplies
Parts Oils. Soap Grease. Air Compressor,
Auto Delivery Regrigerators, Etc.
Miscellaneous.
Electric Freight Elevator Electric Motors,
Blowers. Drill Press. Jacketed Paste Cooker,
Feed Grinder. Water Pump, Fire Extinguish-
Machine and Motor, Generator. Steam and
Hot-Water Piping. etc.
Leases.
LnRsehold Interests for premises Nos sa1
B street NV. and 922-024926-92s Louisiana
ave. NV.
At No. 94l F Street S.W.
9is-h.p Otto Gas Engine and 5-kw Gra-
orator and Switchboard, 5-h.p. Electric Motor.
Hydraulic Press, Sausage Cutter. Water lieat-
er. Sauer kraut Cutter, Corer, about atO Poui-
try Coops. about 500 Poultry Packing Boxes.
"a bales Excelsior. 393 cases Egg Crate Filters,
about $50 Oyster Cans. EEg Cases, Strawberry
Crates. Barrels, Scales. etc.
At Stable, 11th and Water S.W.
Double Wagons. / Single Wagon. IL Sets
Double and Single Harness.
At Warehouse, 10th and
Water S.W.
Evening star., 1923-06-29
Refrigerating and Power
Plant.

20-ton Frick Refrigeratlng Machine, 2 75-
h.p. OIL City Water Tube Boilers; Bridge
! Stack and Damper Regulators, Ideal 80k.w.
Generator, Engine and Switchboard. Sub
merged Brine Cooler and Condensers, Feed
Water Pumps and Receiver, Feed Water
Heaters. House Hot-wster Pump. Refrigerat-
Ing Piping. about 500 feet Track, Trolley
Hooks, SWitches and Track Scales
Evening star., 1923-06-29

ADAM a. wEscHLER, AUCT1oNEER.
Evening star., 1923-06-29
Office Furniture and Equip.


Roll, Flat Top and Standing Desks, Office
Chairs Letter. Legal and Card Index Files.
Machines, Dictaphones Muitigraph Machine
and Equipment. Typewriters. Comptometer
Addreasograph, Stencil Machines. Check Writ
ers, Sectional bookcases, Drop Lights, once
Partitions. Metal Lockers. etc.
Evening star., 1923-06-29
ARLINGTON
ea' b. Cap zoo. Running water.
Golf privileges Mod. rates.
MARYLAND.

RURAL HOME. on WEST RIVER AND
Chesapeake Bay. Boating. bathing. fishing;
large lawn, cool breezes; spacious porches. hls
cellent food, music for dancing: Gentiles only.
Write for booklet Mrs. Matilda NOVEL;,
Shady Side. Md. Phone West River 217-F-ll.
ty27s
Evening star., 1923-06-29
Leases.
At No. 94l F Street S.W.

Lnasehold Interests for premises Nos sa1
B street NV. and g22-O24 g26-g2S LouisiauG
Evening star., 1923-06-29
Miscellaneous,

Electric Freight Elevator. Electric Motors,
Blowers. Drill Press. Jacketed Paste Cooker,
ers. Electric Fans. Lighting Fixtures, Ozone
Machine and Motor, Generator, Steam and
Hot-Water Piping. etc.
Evening star., 1923-06-29
VIRGINIA.
"NORTH HILL"

A colonial resort near Bluemont on Shsn.
andoah river; valley. mountain and water
scenery: shaded ground. drives, fishing, boat.
ing swimming: new baths and sewerage; no
children, invalids or tuberculsrs taken: SIS
and slS per week. Booklet. Maurice r.
Castleman, Rerryville, Va. ly2s
Evening star., 1923-06-29
BRADDOCK HEIGHTS. MD.

WASHINGTON COTTAGE, BRADDOCK
Heights, Nd, open FOR season under new man
a1ament; superb location, wonderful view. alb
soiutely modern: write or phone for reserva-
tions Mr.. and Mrs. CHAs. Il Klaus. Props
Evening star., 1923-06-29

9ia-h.p. Otto Gas Engine and 5-kw. Gen
orator and Switchboard. 5-h.p Electric Motor.
Hydraulic Press, Sausage Cutter. Water lieat-
er. Sauer kraut Cutter. Corer, about 2Oo Poui-
try Coops about 500 Poultry Packing Boxes,
"a bales Excelsior, 3S3 cases Egg Crate Filters,
about $50 Oyster Cans. EEg Cases. Strawberry
Crates RarreIs ScAies
Evening star., 1923-06-29
Automobiles and Trucks.

Located at 6l-s1 Pierce st. NE.
Dodge Deliveries, ] Ford Coupe, Fore
Touring Cars. 8 Ford Roadsters. 3 Witt vii
Trucks 1-ton, 1h-ton and 2-tonl. Ford
Trucks, Wilcox 2-ton Truck and Ford De
livery. Also Miscellaneous Auto Supplies
Parts, Oils. Soap. Grease. Air Compressor
Auto Delivery Regrigerators, Etc.
Evening star., 1923-06-29

Two l.0O0-lb. Victor Churn, Delaval Steam
separator, PasteuriKing Watts. Cream Pumps
UAriner. Hiseolizer. Testers. Can Rinser, 2
| American Butter Cutters, about $50 i've and
ten gallon Milk Cans. Can Drier and Blower
Motors, Shafting. Betting, Paper, Wrappers,
| Cartons. Sealing Tape. IL 900 complete Butter
Tub Liners. 8 bbls. Cleanser, 8 drums Calcium
salt, MIX Of Maenesia, etci also Elk Grove"
| and tRluA RIDGE Ruftar rrrada
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
ONE KILLED WHEN 1 MOB CLASHES WITH. POLICE OF ESSEN l
Collision Follows Attempt To Present Demands of Unem-
 ployed To Authorities


 ESSEN, April 24.--A mob of unem- ployed clashed with police today at Katernberg in another outbreak of the unrest throughout the Ruhr, which German officials attribute to communist agitators. One man was killed and one wounded seriously.
 According to German accounts, several hundred. men. under commun ist leaders. attempted to present de- mands to the authorities put the mayor ordered police to hold them off. The collision followed. The men, as in other similar demonstrations, had formulated demands for free sup plies of potatoes, increased munich pal unemployment allowances and certain amount of shoes and cloth Ing These demands, German author ities say, largely are inspired by communist agitators.
 Unemployed in Essen recently in cluded in their demands free street car tickets.
 These outbreaks are regarded by German authorities as preparation for big May day demonstration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
q WAS AFRAID TO USE PAIN REMOVERS ON ACCOUNT OF MY
 HEART" /"
"A Former Neuritis Suf- ferer Writes, Praising
 Kozol

Five years ago I had my first neuritis pain. I am now fifty-five and if I had not recently come upon Kozol L would not have much courage to go on.
 "I tried electric treatments but the pain responded too slowly to them. When 1t came, 1t was so terrificaly acute that needed instant and complete relief l was afraid to use pain removers on ac- count of my heart. It had been veal k since childhood. I could not take such remedies as aspirin and phenacetin.
 'One day our family doctor advised mo to try Kozol. I found that l could stop the pain without in the least affecting my heart My wife always keeps a box of her own hand. She finds it in valuable for the nervous headaches and neuralgia with which she is troubled.
 Letters of high praise and warm ap- precation of Kozol the remarkable new discovery for the relief of pain colds and levers, are received constantly at the Kuzol Laboratories.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
SHANNON |S DONOR 0F $2,000 TOWARD. NE w SAN|TAR|UM
Quarter Mile Stone Passed Tuesday Be|ief-Reports
 Are Lagging

With official reports from only 12 out of the 125 teams which entered the field Tuesday to obtain subscrip- tions in the s200.OOO campaign for Greater Birmingha ms new tubercu- losis hospital, indications were that the s50,00o mark in the campaign would be passed when all results for the day were tabulated. The feature of Tuesday was the donation of s2,000 by J. J. Shannon. shannon X Co.. investment brokers. This is the largest gift thus far in the campaign. From 800 to 600 small subscriptions were reported by cam paigners who were working in the small outlying districts of the city.
 R. A. Brown, general chairman. de- clared Tuesday night that a prelimi- aary survey of the results obtained during the first day indicated that the drive had greatly exceeded ex- pectations He added that solicitors were being well received. indicating that the general public of Birming ham was behind the tuberculosis sanitarium movement, and that few people were refusing to contribute.
 The woman's division is planning to make an active canvass of the residential districts of Birmingham meeting of the woman's division was held Tuesday morning at the call of Mrs. H. E. Pearce, president of the abama Anti Tuberculosis association and chairman of the woman's division in the tuberculosis campaign. and Mrs. Peyton Eubanks. Fifty eight out of 61 presidents of Federated Womens Clubs were pres ent. All gave assurance that their clubs would support wholeheartedly the campaign.
 Speakers In Theatres.
 At the theatres Tuesday night speakers made short addresses in be- half of the campaign. urging that citizens support it with their con tributions. The speakers were: White Gibson, at the Bijou, Rialto and Trianon; Birge Horton. at the Alca- gar and Odeon; T. J. Crittenden, at the Galax. Strand and Royal; P. H. Woodall. at the first performance of the, Lyric, and W. V. M. Robertson, reau, at the first performance of the Lyric. and at the Princess.
 A luncheon of the workers was held at noon Tuesday at the Tut wiler hotel with the Kiwanis club as host. Reports of team captains of the various committees occupied the attention of the meeting. Dur ing the first days drive the Xii wanians In the field made a remark able showing, and were highly com plimented by General Chairman R. A. Brown, who expressed the desire that the campaign should be short and sweet"
 o o o
 General Donation Day.
 Saturday, the last day of the cam paign. is to be designated as general donation day by the woman's com mittee of the Anti-Tuberculosis as- sociation. Every person in the city, not having made contribution to the campaign by that time, will be expected to do so then. Every busi- ness corner in the city is to be pa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
FURTHER EVIDENCE IS UNCOVERED IN GROUP MARRIAGE INQUIRIES
Six Brides and Bridegrooms Appear In House of David
 Inquiry

ST. JOSEPH, Mich, April 24.-(By Associated Press.)-Further evidence of irregularity in the group mar riage last week of IA couples at the House of David was uncovered today in the grand jury investigation of charges of immortality in King" Benjamin Purnells Israelite colony, according to- reports from the grand jury room.
 Three sisters. of whom at least ones age was said to have been mis- represented in order to obtain the marriage license, testified, it was re- ported, that their mother Mrs write, although what purported to be her written signature appears on the parents affidavit of consent at tached to the license application.
 Another discovery by Judge Harry Dingemann, of Detroit, the one man grand jury, was that several of the license applications bore the name of the bridegroom written on type writer and the typewritten word Miss" followed by a blank in which the prospective brides name was filled in with a pen.
 cult frequently have charged in court actions that it was customary at the group marriages, which have preceded other state and federal in vestigations, to draw lots for hus- bands. the grand jury inquiry will delve into the possibility that some similar system may have been fol- lowed this time.
 Six of the young brides and bride grooms filed through the grand jury room today and were questioned by Attorney General Dougherty, Assist ant Attorney General Homer Quay and George Bookwalter assistant prosecuting attorney of Berrien county. Two were examnied yester- day, leaving 20 of the 2S yet to be heard.
 Todays proceedings lacked some of the drama which marked the opening of the investigation yester- day. The big crowd of youthful newly-weds was missing, only the six witnesses and a quartet of older chaperoneS having been on hand,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
DOVE OF PEACE NOW IN RANKS OF KHAN AS LEADERS SIGN PACT
Simmons and Evans Both Re. tained In Respective
 Posts

ATLANTA, Ga. April 24.-Hostili. ties for control of the Knights of, the Ku Klux Klan ended today with the signing of an armlstice between the opposing factions. William J. Simmons, emperor. and H. w. Evans, imperial wizard, are retained in their posts under the agreement
 The controversy was brought to a close through the efforts of a com- mittee of Klansmen, aided, it was said, by independent counsel. Arthur G. Powell and Rollins N. Randolph. non members of the order. Judge E. D. Thomas, on motion of counsel for both sides, dismissed his order and dissolved the commission of three which had been directing the affairs of the Klan. This commission was composed of Emperor Simmons, Im- perial Wizard Evans and J. M. George, maxshal of the municipal court.
 The contest originated over the Kamela, the womens organization formed and founded by Colonel Sim mons along the lines of the klan. According to Fred B. Johnson, who has been acting as chief of staff for Emperor Simmons, the agreement reached with Dr. Evans calls for the imperial wizard to remove his ob- jections to the Kamelia and to give it the support of the Klan. The Evans faction, it was understood. will also remove officials from the Imperial Palace, the Klan headquar- ters. who are objectionable" to Em- peror Simmons. These were said to be F. l.. Savage, chief of staff, N. M. Furney, cashier. and c. M. McKinnon, chief of the Investigating depart ment.
 Emperor Simmons, on his part, 1t vas declared, agreed to cancel his court action for absolute control of the Klan. and work in absolute har- mony with Imperial Wizard Evans and both will bend their efforts to establish friendly relations between (
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
STREETS HELD TO BE PASTURE FOR CATTLE
Cows Craze On Paved" Thorough fare Near Shoals, Says Witness

NEW YORK, April 24.-Cows were grazing on what had been reported to be brick paved streets in glow ing advertising articles of Muscle Shoals land development, George M. Moran. a representative of the Better Business Bureau, testified today at a hearing of charges of having de- frauded investors lodged against Howell and Garves, real estate pro- motors.
 Moran described visit to land near the United States nitrate plant in Alabama last February. when he was accompanied by Postoffice h. spector Sugg.
 Moran testified that other spots designated as streets were swamps, surrounded by woods.
 The Wilson Dam Highway, the importance of which had been stressed in advertisements. is only a red clay road of ordinary width, difficult of passage because of mud, Moran testified.