davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-29
NEGROES BACK
TO SOUTHLAND
Winters Approach Finds
Meanderers Homing

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2a-The
flood tide OF migration that has
carried more than half million
negroes northward- there are only
$4,000. 900 negroes In the United
state is beginning 90 turn.
On the heels OF reports OF home
less negroes living ia tents in D,'-
trol', serious housing shortage In
many Northern cities. fewer Jobs.
harder times and the menacing APP
preach Of winter. came this report
70 the u. = department OF labor
today Railroads announced the
new southwark movement and a
hurried inyc tisatlon Ia now being
made 10 determine the fun extent
% it's scope.
In the first wartime wave and In
the second wave which bcgan last
. fall and reached its peak about
midsummer. more than 60O.0 GOO ne
groes moved North. so says pr,
Phil S. Brown. coiorcd commission
CIR appointed by Secretary Davis
10 keep track OF the mcanasrings
OF negro labor.
Detroit. for instance. has $4,000
negroes today as compared with s.
7+i negroes in 1910.
The cotton field negro seems to
be meeting with disappointment in
the North az winter approaches
I.urcd by false promises deceived
by impossible hopes and prcyed up
on BY vicious labor agents who col
Iccted so much per head. he has
found that no - among the first
20 BE- laid orr when Jobs become
scarce and that his increasing mum
baTs have carried the color line e
the North.
when Northern cities had only o
few negroes. IL didn't matter -
much 10 the whites. but ns this
numbers grew they began to ex-
perience very much the same prob
lens that Southern cities had
/ known all along. The negro was
shunted into hts own circle By
growing resentment that increased
with each additional uainload Of
I arrivals
Tho United Charities Of Chicago
10 which muuy negroes are appeal
ing for aid. has found that negroes
are gouged fnr IN excess Of white
/ tenants for rents. In the stock
I yards district. for example, negroes
are charged $3.50 a month. FOL
houses just Ike those rented e
I Polish families for si2.1S
In Detroit. d Chapel street ex
ample is a house rented to n Whit
family FOR SIS. while negroes liv
ing IN a similar house nearby are
. charged SEQ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-29

tlonal Bank of 81. Louis. signed
BY y. j. Mnnlon. PRECEDENT and j.
l.. Ross. cashier.
Now 1t happens that AIR. Manion
is president Of this bank by virtue
Of his office as president OF the
order Of Railway Photographers OF
America. while SIR. Ross Is sec
rctarytreasurcr ~ the same ma
tion-wide organization.
The bank, established only six
months ago. IS owned by the o. r.
T. and II already proving one Of the
greatest IN the chain Of labor
banks" covering the principal cities
of the country.
But the most interesting feature
Of this new Labor money" IS the
serial numbers in the lower left
hand corner. Theso serial numbers,
"ii5." ZIG" 117." etc. correspond
10 the numbers of tbe various 20.
u. r." Jurisdictions. For example
the Southern railroad Jurisdiction
az tho order of railway tolcgra-
piers may be ZIG" So that when
an operator on that system finds a
lie" in his roll. he feels he u
really using his own money IN o
very real sense. lie feels that nc
haa actually become, thru the great
labor union of which he rs a mem
Der. Il part Of tho vast fiscal fya-
tenn u the richest country In the
world.
o. r. y. boys say u gives one "A
grand and glorious feeling
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-29
81 FOR sALE-ACREAGE

BIG BARGAIN acres level gar
den place. nearly acres cleared
and under cultivation. Excellent
for fruit, chickens and bcrrieH
balance dark celery land. with
trout stream crossing property.
minutes walk from Pacific paved
highway, in very thickiy settled
district at InElawood Park. neaT
Lake Washington: 81 minutes by
auto or stage north from city linz
its. Price and terms reasonable
Excellent opportunity, Call inn
mcdiateiy, SIR. Peet. 220 Walker
Building. FL iot-0is2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-29

C. d. HILLMAN AGAIN
Conversations
With You

Come 10 our now downtown office.
f6g Third ave, see photos of g.
foot Kentucky tobacco grown at
cnthcnrt. New homes going UP
fast. In a few days all best lands
in our First Div. viii BE sold. only
500 down. $40 per month. gets
YOU nice new house; rich black
soil. c. y. Hlllman is the father
Of Green Lake and fiillman city.
We need more carpenters. We
are owners. See Mr.. Day. 908
Third ave. Seattle. at once. or see
Kelinr at Hotel Strand. Everett
NEuEH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-29
LABOR BANKS
ISSUE BILLS
VI telegraph Operators Feel
Money Is Their Own

WAsHINCTON Nov. 20 Neat
lime YOU como into possession ~ o.
I've dollar BIZ take n look 81 1t.
m u bears "a picture Or prcHi-
dent Benjamin Harrison. il may 70,
Issued ~ the Telegraphers' Ma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-29

MUST LEAVE CITY; WILL sAcRI-
FfcE IN ORDER TO co M
MEDIATELY MY GROOM. DOU-
ULY CONSTR CITED HOME;
FINE VIEW. GARAGE. ETC,
ANY REASONABLE PAYMENT
DOWN. BALANCE EASY. PROP
ERTY ~ FREE AND CLEAR. IT
IT'S A BARGAIN YOU WANT.
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS
GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY APPLY
ais YALE BLDG. OPPOSITE r. o,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-29

Because more people read The
Star gives tho advertiser a better
opportunity 90 sell Phone your
Want Ads 10 MA in.O600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-29
Sc CHATTEL AND col
LATERAL LOANS

LOANS TO sALARIED people and
HOuSEK EEPERS on their own
notes. LOANS on FURNITURE,
PIANOS. AUTOS. ETC.
We are recommended 70 those de-
yirine loans at Low RATE and
EASY TERMS
Satisfied Customers Our Greatest
Asset
Money Today--No Waiting
WoRKINGMAN'S LOAN co.
1907 SEABOARD BLDG.
10th Floor. Ei. iot-0517. fth and pike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-29
DEATHS

Anderson. Edwin. ~, 519is King st.
Nov 20.
Bendzulla. Mary, rs, 1905 Dayton ST,
Nov. "a.
Calame, Madeleyne Henrietta, 81.
sos Carleton ave, Nov. o.
Mackay. John c.. 70. 2446 10th ave.
~. Nov. %.
Washington, Baby infant, els 21st
ave. Nov. %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-29
Roof Brothers, Snecial

NN0gN - - NtANrA ~ tOts1NAt%A
FOR ONLY $3.50: 1900 CASH
GOOD 5-ROOM BUNGALOW
sbxii5 LOT; VIEW: GARAGE
This price represents a cut OF
over $500. making this home one
OF the BEST SNAPS We have
offered In many a day. This In
good bungalow. and located
on wonderful view lot. with
stately naples. fine In shrub
berry and fruit; only few feet
from car and paving. There nrs
large, light rooms and attic.
fireplace, dandy bath. cabinet
kitchen. ventilated closets, tray
In laundry r6m. etc. A GOOD
HOME MUCH below VALUE
At VERY LOW CASH RENT
PAYMENTS,
Root Brothers, Realtors
lgoa Stone Way, AfE irse-0s7i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-29

so ACRES good land. $3.50 an acre.
Also smaller tracts. Partly cleared
Piped water Easy terms, Near
paved road, " miles south OF
Hollywood. +. Johnson. No. 2
Kirkland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-29

DULMAGE SPECIAL
FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
1921 Baby Grand Chevrolet tour
ing; mechanically perfect. good
cord tires. top and upholstery:
paint good. 1915.
CLOSE BUYERS TAKE NOTICE
Terms and Trades ia st-13s5
10th. Bet Pike and Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-29

WOODLAND PARK BUNGALOW
B.75o--coMPLETEI.Y FuRSISHED
owner called East. and IN sacrificing
her 6-room modern bungalow. ?
blocks from Woodland park. on n
nice large lot. full basement; fur
mace; fireplace. music room. The
house is furnished very well thru
ont. piano. Nictroln. very nice
rugs. You VIII have 10 zee the
furniture 10 appreciate Il. The
house alone W worth what they
are asking for IL completely fur
nished, LET Us SHOW YOU
THIS TODAY.
FREMONT REALTY co.
Successor 10 II. II, Carr
ME- irFe-05n0 1901 Fremont Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-29
sc CHATTEL AND COL
LATERAL LOANS

BILL WARMER has barrels OF
money to loan ON automobiles. 400
t. Pine st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-29
81 FOR SALE-ACREAGE

WANTED-Snap In house aud lot;
old house To be remodeled; North
End: on easy terms GA rid 1906.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-29
66 WANTED-REAL
ESTATE

MIR. oWNER-wHi buy small home.
located Junction. atewood Must
be good buy. Give all details In
letter. U-g0 The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-29

BIG nARGATN. $3.50
acres rich black upland soil. with
good Groom house. barn. rabbit
hutches. poultry house. etc: only
2is miles from Seattle: never fall
ing spring and creek on place.
an IDEAL place for poultry. berries
or garden land: owner crippled
Hndcannot keep place up. VIII sell
for t2.250. on terms. Inquire SOL
Mntnal Life BLDG. LIST and YeAler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-29
81 FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE
QUEEN ANNE INCOME
COMPLETELY FtTHNIgHED

iIiGlstf RANtNlA lfAh vi ~
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
This ii-ruom houa" ~ located in the
best part OF Queen Anne, on cHr
line. fun cement basement. FUR
mace; fireplace. 3 baths; on
beautiful lot s0xiz0 10 siieyi ga
rage, thn house ~ arranged IL
apartments. and iH now bringing In
$40 per month. leaving I rooms
for your own use. REMEMBER.
THIS ~ COMPLETELY FUR
NisHED AND ALL RENTED
SATISFACTORY TERMS CAN BE
ARRANGED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-29
Big Rush Still

on for cathcart lands. Short auto
ride north OF Seattle. Dakota.
Montana. Canada people coming In
punches 20 the office Of G. ID. Hill
man, s0s Third ave. Seattle. There
r. good reason. as cows. chick
ems. are furnished on easy terms.
Lots OF work at good wages close
by. Flooring delivered at only SIS
thousand feet: free wood: water.
10000 people have bought OF us.
Free excursions today and every
day. Our Everett office is at
Strand Hotel We are the owners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-29
10 FURNISHED HOUSES
FOR RENT

MODERN furnished Groom house,
big garden, chicken houses. very
reasonable 2t09 Horton ST. JEFF
feraon Park car.
t95-5-ROOM furnished. aga 10th n.
r.. Key at Murphy Realty Co. 1904
j. 45th.
] Rooms $40: rooms. 81 and 500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-29
Atiorncyr.at.Iaw
Electric Machinery
plnna Tnnrrn

NH HARDY. factory niRnp tuner. at
SPECIAL HATES funinE player,
81 tuning piano, 81. Phone ME Ire
2ssl
ioHS sTiioN MA n.4As6 Tuninx Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-29

UNFINISHED house: painted. 4
rooms. lights, water available; }
lots. partly cleared. $500; terms
4-room plRstered house; built-in
features In kitchen; garage; lot
60Xtis. east exposure: blocks TO
car $3.50. easy terms.
Cali $685. 12th Ave, $. w. Car No. Z.
ANOTHER BARGAIN
4 rooms. . bedrooms. light: water;
toilet; corner lot. b0xii0: blocks
10 car line. only s1.400; $50 down.
$40 per month. See this today; II
won't last long.
c. A.. BISBEE & co.
1921 California Ave. WEst-5a70.
1850 DOWN. balance like rent. New
4-room. strictly modern. unex-
celied view: block from car. own
er. 502t California ave. WE St
1905
4 ROOMS and bath: garage: ? blocks
from car. near Catholic school and
high school; fine view. $4,000;
$3.50 cash. WE st-0065.
ADAMS at Fauntletoy for bungalow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-29

FULL cord OF stove length mill
wood. SO delivered. Seattle Fuel
IN I-I. fut-OtAq
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-13
TURKEYS SMYRNA
ATTITUDE CHANGES,
FAVORlKG ALLIES
Reports Indicate Lausanne
Peace Negotiations
May Be Resumed.

5COnstantinople, Feb. IS. - lsmet
Pasba's report of the Lausanne con-
ference is expected TO clarity the po-
litical atmosphere here. especially as
regards the Smyrna situation. The
Turkish foreign minister, whose return
from Switzerland has been delayed
by the weather. will PLAIN, it is be-
lieved, that the peace negotiations
attempted at Lausanne have been
postponed rather han abandoned, and
that adjustments are possible.
Mustapha Renal Pasha, and some
of the ministers of the Angora gov
eminent, have gone TO Smyrna to at
tend meetings of an economic con.
gress. A representative of the Rus
sian Soviet government is TO attend
also.
Turkeys attitude toward the Allies,
both at Smyrna and elsewhere, ap-
pears TO have changed for tie better
and the Ottoman authorities at the
"closed port" are reported as more
concil.atory toward the naval com
manders.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-13
AMERICAN MOTHER
GREETS GRANDCHILD
BORN ON THE RHINE
Buxom Wife of Doughboy
Successfully Passes Moth
er-in-laU Test.

New York. Feb. 13.-At least one
of the 50 German brides who returned
from the Rhine with the American
doughboys Monday passed the mothcr-
in-law test.
She was Mrs. William Wheeler,
late of Coblenz, soon of Everett, Mass.
Her mark in the examination was
100 per cent.
Bright and carly Monday morning
sturdy, erect figure in Ehaki en-
tered the lobby Ui the Hc;el Rut'
ledge, where tie brides are quar-
tered. 1t was Bill" buck private
Clinging to his arm was bent
little woman with white hair and
keen. appraising eyes. 1t was Bills
mother, Mrs. Annie Wheeler OF
Everett.
Tell Mrs. Wheeler 10 come down
please" the soldier said 10 the Gle
yator operator. And then the twu
stood there silent. waiting.
The elevator door opened and a
plump, Smiling, fair-haircd girl of
n stepped out. A little girl of two
was clinging TO her hand.
The bride ran at once 10 the two
figures. Paying no attention to the
dougbboy she threw two short arms
around the grayed woman.
Mama" she said. cxcitedly. And
then an old fashioned kiss resounded.
A moment or two later the elderly
woman was on her knees with her
hands outstretched to n grandchild
named after her. grandchild she had
never seen before.
Little Annie drew bacls. Her mother
bent over her.
Its grandma" she said with a
German accent. Annie still hest
tatcd.
"Ess. list define grossmutter," the
mother said.
The child held her face up for n
kiss. A few minutes later she ut
tered her first phrase in the English
tongue. hello. grandma"
All but one of the brides seemed
happy in the land of their husbands
One. however. had violent attack Of
inconsistencies and threatened 10 take
the next ship back. but rccanted.
The others pcored curiously from
the windows of the hotel or SAL
around in groups talking. Some of
the brave venturrd forth to have a
look Mt some Of the things they had
heard about But most Of them just
waited for their husbands. who nv
today viii be discharged from the
| army. -. ........
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-13
CAUSE OF THE BLAST
THAT KILLED MINERS
REMAINS A MYSTERY
Only Two of the I22 En-
tombed Survive the
Tragedy.

Dawson. y. NJ. Feb. 13.-But two
of the l22 miners in Dawson mine
number /. when a terrific explosion
occurred there last Thursday after
noon. survived.
This was definitely established last
night, when the PhelpsDodge cor
nOration, owners of the mine, an
nounccd that it had been completely
explored and all possibility of any of
the entOmbed men still being alive
had vanished.
The known death toll early today
stood at JOG. The two men who
walked out of the workings last Fri
day morning brought the number of
those accounted for to Jos.
Some of the bodies still missing are
believed to have been located under the
wrCckage in the mine and excavation
already has been started to recover
them.
Crews will start today mucking out
the material which litters the tunnels.
This will be the first definite step
toward reconstruction of the work
ings.
Many funeral services were held
yesterday and others are TO be held
throughout the coming week.
Payment of compensation TO wild
Ows and families of the dead is TO
start this morning.
The cause of the blast is still n
mystery, according to T.. G. Beckett,
general manager of the company.
When mining will be resumed in
mine number l is uncertain but COM
pany officials estimate the time at
anywhere from three to six months.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-13
STREET CARS STOP
WHEN WIRE BREAKS
ON ALAMO PLAZA
Traffic Tie Up Early Tues
day Delays City
Bound Workers.

A broken wire on Alamo plaza put
the downtown trolley loop out of
commission and caused a punching of
street cars in the business district
Tuesday morning. According to Mr..
Kifer. general manager of the Public
Service Company, there are several
loops in the city, and when one gets
out of commissioner congestion OF troll,
ley cars usually follows.
Operators of cars on other loops
knew nothing of the break in the over
head wire on Alamo plaza and met
their runs as usual. rcsultin. in the
punching of a large number of cars
in the downtown section.
As a result of the ticup many work
ers were late in reaching their places
of business.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-13
WILL CLEAN STREETS
ytreets Flushed at Night to Cleal
Them Of Mud.

Under instructions from Fire and
Police Commissioner Phil Wright,
Fire Chief A. J. Goetz Tuesday morn
|hg began flushing the downtown
|treets with the fire hose. Work was
|egun on Houston street at a. m.
Ind continued until 6. This flushing
lin be continued. the police COM
missioner said. as long as the rainy
Weather continues.
1t has been the custom Of the fire
apartment to flush the downtown
| trects at night. Commissioner Phil
Wright said. whenever an unusual
condition such as has existed during
| he last week. confronts the street
|lraning department. Even though the
|treets are swept at night. he pointed
Int. dirt is carried on to them. by
pbiclrs during the day and when
| he slow rain falls they become slop-
! ". The only remedy. therefore. is to
lush them thoroughly with the fire
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-13
FRENCH BUILD NAVY
Subs and Cruisers But No Batt!eships
In New 20-Year Program.

Paris, Feb. 13.-ThG ministry Of
marine is at work on new twenty
year naval program which provides
for ship construction totalling 1OO,-
600 tons, the Matin says today.
This figure will include $1,000 tons
in submarines and 10000 tons in air
plane depot ships. No battleShips will
be built during the first eight years,
but the program provides for the con-
structiOn of six cruisers, &c destroy
ers or torpedo boats and 81 sub
marines.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-13
Remember German Babies.

Coblenz, Feb. 1S.-Maj. Gen. Henry
I. Allen, former commander Of the
American troops in the Rhineland,
Monday approved using the 10000
600 marks profit made by the Amaroc
News. the American soldier ncwspa-
per. for the German childrPn's milk
fund Captain Mcmahon, former
editor of the journal, is cooperating
with the German associated charities
in distributing the funds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-13
Lenten Services Are
Changed; Basket Ball
Contest Draws Crowd

Oak Harbor. Ohio, Feb. 49,
Because the majority of the young
people arc basket ball fans and
will not miss a game to attend
church services, Rev. Il. +. Brandt,
pastor of st. Johns Evangelical
Lutheran Church here, has depart
ed from an aged custom and will
hold special LCntcn services on
Sunday evenings instead Of Friday
evenings.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-13
KILL TAX COLLECTORS
Russians Kill Stock and Birds Be.
cause Soviet Taxes Everything.

NladivOstOk. Feb. 13.-Seven tax
collectors recently have been killed
by peasants who resented the heavy
taxes imposed on them by the Soviet
government. The peasants also are
killing their livestock. as ever! animal
and every bird is subject to tax.
Tax collectors are now going about
accompanied by a guard of armed
soldiers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-13
OIL FOR TRAINS
Rational Railways Of Mexico Will
Produce Own Petroleum.

Mexico City. Feb. 13.-Thc Ma
|onaI Railways of Mexico have signed
contract with the Department Of
Industry and Commerce. whereby the
|neIs will oncratr drilling works in
70 federal oil fields for tho purpose ot
Producing tine mineral oil needed to
|un the trains.
The RAILWAYS thus will become indie
|.odcrf ~ fhe foreign cii comuarics,
[hicb have heretofore supplied them
Eth fuel. The saving in operating
|bsts viii be considerable. ,,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-16
OF EUROPE PITIABLE;
AMERICA MUST LEAD WAY
TO PEACE, LAWRENCE SAYS
Five More Counties
Organized Under
Cotton Cooperative

DALTON. Ga. Aug. 17.-Working
out from Dalton as headquarters,
representatives Of the Georgia Cot
ton Growers Cooperative associa-
ton Monday completed the organiza-
ton of five northwest Georgia coun-
ties, in which few Of the leading
farmers have been missed. The
counties organized so thoroughly are
Whitfield, Walker, Gordon, Murray
and Catoosa.
r. c. Brooks, J. L. Cravey and
r. II. Hutchinson are the three Who
have worked in this county. Up to
Monday, they had enrolled 225 farm
erS as members, and expected to sign
about % more. Less than a half
dozen of the bigger farmers of the
county had failed to enroll their
names.
They report fully 80 per cent OF
the farmers of Gordon county as
having enrolled in the organization,
Over 800 have been secured in Walk
er county. Murray and Catoosa also
have been well organized.
The campaign for this section Of
the state has proved wonderfully
successful one. Heretofore, all eff
forts to get members in this county
are proved unsuccessful but the
farmers of this section are now
thoroughly in sympathy with the as
sociation's marketing plans, and
have enrolled in large numbers.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-16
Mrs. Lyle Is Claiming
? Entire Ownership Of
Columbia Sentinel

THOMSON, Ga. Aug. 13.-Claim-
ing entire ownership Of the Column
bia Sentinel, the weekly paper pub
lished here by the late Senator
Thomas e. Watson, Mrs. Alice
Louise Lyttle, for many years man
aging editor Of the paper, has car
red her cause into the courts.
Mrs. Lyttle said today that she
now owns one-half interest in the
paper and she is claiming the other
half, the property of the Watson
estate, because Of money due her
by the estate. Judge j. II. Burn
side is representing Mrs. Lyttle.
Pending action of the court, the
Sentinel is to suspend publication,
but Mrs. Lyttle said today that she
hoped to secure some decision this
week and to resume publication
next week.
Publication of the paper was
stopped several months ago by e..
II. Miller, who secured an injunc
tiCn in an effort to- force a sale Of
the paper to secure what he claimed
to be his interest in the paper.
Settlement was made out of court
with Miller a short time thereafter,
although Mrs. Lyttle never acknow-
ledged the legality of his claim. The
Sentinel was published by Miller,
prior to being taken over by Sena,
tor Watson.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-16
Sixteen Additional
Schools Qualify for
Vocational Education

ATHENS, Ga, Aug. 14.-Sixteen
new schools have completed ar
rangement5 for federal aid in en-
ploying vocational agricultural
teachers. Paul w. Chapman, state
supervisor for vocational agricul-
tural education. states that this is
the largest number added during
any one year since the Smith
Hughes act provided for the pay
ment of one~half the teachers sal
airy from federal funds.
Schools added to the list are:
ZebUlon, Hart county; Lavonia
Snellville, Gore, Tallapoosa, billiard,
Pelham Camilla, BrookIet, Warren
ton. Powder Springs, Austell, Rentz,
Braselton, Portal
Reports show returns from voca-
tional agricultural classes to be
$4,000 for last year against re-
turns of $4,000 for the first year.
This is an increase of about 270
per cent.
There are several other schools
obtaining the cooperation OF the
board for employing vocational
teachers