davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
BLUE MOUSE

a photopiay that has never been
surpassed for heartfelt tenderness,
romance and sprlghtly comedy is
Marion Davies now big Cosmopolitan
picture. Little Old New York. :"
which is 20 have It's Seattle premiere
Saturday morning Ut the Blue Mouse
thcater. Miss Davies. In tho dual
role OF Patricia and Pat opay. was
said by critics OF New York. London.
Toronto. Los Angeles and other cities.
where II was first shown. 20 have
scaled new pantomimIc and acting
heights. and TO have achieved even
a greater success than that which
shc scored ms Princess Mary Tudor
in when Knighthood Was in Flow
or" The story Of Little Old New
York" e. woven around historical
characters and happenings. and their
depletion is realistic and accurate.
Supporting the star are several very
capable players. among them Harri
son Ford. courtcnay Footc. Mahlon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
COLISEUM

PoIn Ncgri's latest American pic.
turc. THE Spanish Dancer" which
opened Hhowings at the Coliseum
thea,er Wednesday. hna already
proven a big winner. Tho splendid
scenes. strong Characterization
romance and thrills have won popu.
lar favor with tho big audiences
that have been attending every
showing, The scenes OF this pro.
duction arc laid In Spain and. MS a
whole. tho picture Is ranked aa
among the finest OF tho current
season. Antonio Moreno ms Don
Caesar do Razan. plays opposite the
star with signal artistry and the
support IL excellent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
Chauffeur Victim
of Gland Attack

CHICAGO. Nov. 2s.--Rcyenge was
advanced by police today as the mo.
tive behind an assault on Charles
Ream, %. chauffeur. who was made
tho victim Of an attack by gland
bandits"
While Earl English. University Of
Chicago student, and cousin OF Ream.
was held for questioning, police were
seeking Red" Carrigan. cab driver,
whom Rcam says threatened TO get
him"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
COLUMBIA

a spectacular thrill picture. THE
Midnight Alarm" ls coming to the
Columbia thcater Saturday TO follow
the strange mystery drama, The Ac'
aulttnl." which viii end It's run Fri.
day night. The Midnight Alarm
contains heartthrobbing human In
torcst story. and one OF the features
is n sensational fire scene that ranks
with the greatest ever filmed. An ex'
citing element is offered thruout the
story in several scenes that deal with
crooks Of the underworld, The play
ing cast is up to the highest stan
dards. being headed by Cullen Landis
Alice Calhoun. Percy Marmont and
Joseph Kilgour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
STRAND

Owen wister's famed story '"rhe
virginian,' which has been called
tho great American romance. has
at last reached the screen in a
truthful depletion and the big pic.
ture opened an engagement at the
Strand thentor Friday morning.
THE Vlrglnian," the original story.
has been for 20 years one OF the
great masterpieces OF tho West and
when the Preferred Pictures corpor-
alton announced that they would
film II many lovers OF the book
feared that the picture might not
do it justice. But tho resulting
picture is indeed n true depletion
OF the story and all the color, TO.
nance and human interest that
made the story famous, are much
in evidence In the screen produc.
ton. Kenneth Harlan and Florence
Vidor head an excellent playing
cast for this picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
LIBERTY

soft Boiled" Tom Aiix's first big
comedy special. Is TO open It's local
engagement at tho Liberty Satur.
day morning and Harold Lloyd's
cyclonic feature. why Worry. -
which has been showing for two
successful weeks. will end its run
Friday night. Tom Mix Is said to
score the biggest hit OF his career in
this picture. which contains thrills.
fast action. romance. pretty girls,
fun. and nearly every other good
Characteristic. Mix proves that he
Is n real comedian in addition to
being a stunt actor. and Soft
Boiled Is really his bow as a com.
edlnp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
criEfs


COLISEUM - fola Negh In THE
spanish Dancer"
LIBERTY - Harold Lloyd In why
Norrys''
BLUE MousE--Aiiee Lake, Marie
freyost and Johnnie Walker In
lied Lights"
sTRaND--isrnncth Harlan and FLOR
rne~ Wider In The NlrEinian."
COLUMBIA - Claire Windsor and
Norman Kerr, In ''Thc Acauittnl."
HiEILIG-yictor Huge. classic, - he
IIunrhhaek Of Notro Dame"
WINTER GhHDEN--Edith Johnson
and William Duncan la The Man
Of Might"
COLONIAL - Beverly Bayne and
franei. y. bushman In Modern
Marriage"
STAGE
METROPOLITAN Cat and the
Canary"
oHrHEuM ~ Harry Sioddard's or
ehessra heading yaudcsiii. bin.
PANIAGEs - Nnisska rurait and
company In rho Purple Poppy"
PALACE Hir--Aili King company In
Twin Beds"
oAK-Dick Iiyland company In Pop
pyland'l also Photoplay. "Dr. Jack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
WINTER GARDEN

william Duncan again shows his
strength. endurance and daring in
his new picture. Tho Man OF
Might" now being shown on the
Winter Garden screen. The story in
this picture rovolves around hunt
for buried treasure and II offers
plenty Of chance for thrills and OK.
citement. Edith Johnson puts TO.
nance into the picture with her role
opposite Duncan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
ORCUID AND BLUE

A gorgeous evening cloak Of hya.
cinth.blue velvet Is lined with
pinklsh orchid shade and banded
with skunk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
STAGE WORLD SCREW SCREW
of MAkE-BELIEVE
sssssssssssssssssssss

Hamilton and J. NJ Rerrigan.
Red Lights" the mystery drama,
was having its last showings at the
Blue Mouse Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23

knife. No matter what your trouble
is. II will cost you nothing to find
out what can be done for you.
Courteous treatment and strictest
privacy assured. 1904 Third Ave-,
corner Pike 81,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
SILK FICrIus

Fichus that attract the most IN.
vornble attention are not necessarily
OF lace-somctime they are OF sor.
geousiy figured silk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23

An appropriate name iOds
given pretty Miss Lorraine,
one of VIII Kings cboriSters,
who is among the principals
IN THIN Beds" at the Pal
ace Hip this Week. Her first
name is Je,Oel and she is IN
deed one of the "jeWels" Of
WI Kings company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
CnInNIAI.

Francis y. Bushman and Beverly
Bayne, in their return TO the screen.
could hardly have chosen better
vehicle than Modern Marriage in
which the two stars arc being seen
at the Colonial now. The picture Of
fcrs each n strong dramatic part
seemingly especially fitted to their
talents. The picture Is replete with
emotional clashes and physical thrills
and is played turnout in rich and
sumptuous environment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
Dir. VI. c. MACY,

DU. VI. G. MACY,
Scnttle's Lea q ing
Specialist. NJ orc
Than 20 Years EN-
perlence. n e W e $ {
methods OF the most
dependable trea &
ments Of all schools.
More lasting results
for serious ailments
Of nNnrV kind. No
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-26
CITY ITEMS.

French Hat shepps, ~ West MAR
H. Prof Blds Exclusive millinery
I --aikf.
/ EKrcauneilmsn ThsadoFs Wayne,
will leave next month on a visit "a
Germany and Switzerland,
4 NietFeias and Pianos, Henry Moran.
-adyf.
Miss Emma Poland, instructor In
commercial subjects, will not return
Ia the New Britain High school stan
nest year, She has accepted a posi-.
ton In the Broakllne, Mass, High
school,
dulhransen Player Pianos, Moran's
,radYl,
Mrs ". u, Preston Of cerhin ave
enue, is entertaining Mrs, Y. Lucy
Allen and daughter. Miss Irene, OF
Iiartland, VI,
Radio sets ana supplies at Morans
r-advt,
Jennie I.eweez Of lns Grove street,
was struck yesterday near her home
10y AN automobile driven by cIeslaw
lsskowski, She suffered only minor
injuries,
Meet me al schmarr's for dinner
adv.
\ suit for 1000 has been instituted
by Alex Kucnskas against Rosie
Kuenskas and property on Rhodes
street has been attached,
"Runnin' Wtld" fox trot. No. 1888
G. l.. Pierce & co.-advt,
a meeting OF the directors OF the
Commercial Trust Co. will be held
Monday morning nj 1910 o'clock,
Sale on Sport and pres, Hats A.
French Hat shoppe, 81 West Main ~.
Room io5. Prof, Bldg --advt
The annual fair Of the Y. ", T. A,
\ u. society will he held from Oc-
tober i2 TO %. II was decided last
night nj a meeting OF the fair COM
mttee.
Who's Sorry Now" fox trot. No,
/ oob2. c. J.. Pierce & Co.--advt.
Sons were born yesterday at the
New Britain General hospital to Mr..
and Mrs. II. S. Byxbee Of 81 Austin
street. and Mr.. and Mrs. N. Kerekian
Of $50 Arch street
Hear Duncan Sisters new record, c.
l.. Pierce e. Co.-advt.
Santi Puzzo today sold through r,
Solomon. real estate agent, one house
on Bradley street to Mesrop Sarkas, |
and one house on Bradley street to
Alfred Levitt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-26
BUILDING RECORDS
ARE BROKEN AGAIN
Permits Tor Work This Week Rep
resent Sss,5H Investment

building records for the year acre
broken last week when permits were
Issued for work aggEegaiing sac
sti,ae' Seventeen realty deals were
recorded, The reports for the week
folloH.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-26
$4,000 IN Big PARADE
IN new YORK CITY TODAY
silver Jubilee. Which Starts on With
a Bang, VIII Continue For Re-
nlainder of Month,

New York. May pa civic and
military parade down fifth avenue
today of 10000 persons including cit.
officials. soldiers, sailors, marines and
attachments from each city depart
ment with Mayor Hyland as grand
marshal is to open New York city's
silver jubilee celebration which will
continue for almost month.
Fifth avenue was gaily decorated
with flags and placards depicting
changes In the city during the past
century.
Decoration for bravery. of NUM-
her Of city f1remen, policemen and
widows of 1remen and policemen
killed in the performance of their
duties will he the feature of the days
celebration,
Civic progress during the last quar-
ter century will be illustrated by ex-
hibits at the silver jubilee exposition
which opens at Grand Central palace
Monday night. A pageant Of pro-
grcss'' parade arranged by manufac-
turers and businessmen will take
place June 16,
The purpose Of the exposition, II Is
stated, is not only TO indicate the
city's progress but to show it's citizens
how the municipality is run, where
the money comes from and how II is
spent
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-26
WALL Street STOCK
EXCHANGE REPORTS

AhalheF sharp rally in prices tsak
Place IN tadsy's stack market. IN.
s'sa'lehs o. fresh huying Of seasoned
lAaas'Hal stocks again led 10 eEtan-
s.e snort covering the composition
eflNsfh buyers for both accounts re-
slllhs IN some excellent gains. The
al'shee was assin headed by the oil
sharfs although American Can which
seli l's points above yesterdays
slose and number Of the faod ana
sugar shares also made marked pra,
stess' Cal, Pet, established a new
nigh for ali times al iis l.? ana
then sassd on on prom, taking. The
lailfoaa shares continued h occupy
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-26

crest agsnne ss5N,
Frame gaHaEF, Mrs T. T. IaNf 85l
Washington street, S6ha,
Frame eeop, y, 4, kralfnski, SIS
North knrriii sinSe,, see,
Alterations, u, iioffman $50 AFpl
street, saaa.
frame gaFass, George isgleT, "a
lAhfTlN street, S2hn,
frame addition, Andrew PelOck0w
ss Connection street, SIS,
Frame addition, q, Clark, Reisndis
street, slsR,
RFirk ash haK, v, RraeeieF Hart,
ford avenue and star street, siSA,
hFiek addition, ~ WahFenhergeF.
~ Arch street, Sa,ANN,
Addition, A, slnillieois, ia0 South
Main street, si0A,
Rsrsef, }, RosksHiteh, SIS Bslden
street, siT0,
Fran" sarase, j. shepard, iTa Bas-
seit street, sa5A,
frame garage, J, Eklund, laS Shut,
tie Meadow avenue, s2ha,
g, Carlson 6a Garden street Ferosf
$3.50,
q, RlAampuist, SO Lake boulevard.
frame dwelling, sh,AA0,
j. Goldsmith. SCI West Main street,
ref0af, sieh,
H. W. Whitman, 66I carhin avenue.
frame garage, $3.50,
Russell a Erwin, Washington street,
runway, s2hA.
James Florida, 100 Beaver street.
reroof, Sl60,
w Maknla. 81 Horace street, frame
garage, si00.
:, Johnson, :iS Rentsehlsr street.
frame dwelling, $4,000.
John borhuek, col smalley street.
rnroof, sisa.
clifoH Faro. ~ brighton street.
frame dwelling. s4,sOo.
w V. Andres. IL Warlork street,
frame garage. $3.50.
J. $, Tonene, loi Willard street. re.
roof. $40.
Harry s. Ramfor,h. 10 Park street.
reroof. 500.
Thomas Tuskowski SOS Pennington
avenue. dancing pavilion. $1,000.
W. Pswiieki. $50 Pennington ave-
'r0me garage. t65.
r. i. Clark So Clark street. rcroof I
'10fb0.
H. Ahrsmhamson. i7o Jubilee street
'eroof, sln450.
J. NJ. Hayes. i7s Sexton street. re-
'oof. siss.
A, II. Clark, 20 Vine street. repairs.
400.
a, Cohen. ICE Greenwood street.
addition. 5000.
Walenty Loeb Rockwell avenue.
rame garage. $500.
First Lutheran church 10 Bsssett
treet. brick garage. $500.
Ernest Olson. II Everett street.
rame garage. $3.50.
Tony Dagata. Hunter Road, frame
oop. $500.
American Hardware Corp. T. e. T.
'orbin Div. brick power house addi.
ion, $4,000.
]. Petruzkiarcus. Acorn street,
rame addition, 5000,
r, Hsssom. 11s Maple street, brick
arage, 5000.
j. Carpe, 1n5 Grove street, repairs.
1900.
S. Levin. 4ss Park street. repairs,
$50.
c. Strom, 400 Ellis street, frame
yelling. $4,000,
A. kawlowski, SO Florence street,
anne garage, s4oo.
A, Hoffman 81 Linden street, frame
'rage, $1,000.
Total, 81 permits. s99,54450.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-26

have the letter | had requested ana
he did net giye me- his name, Though
he repeated that she had authorized
him "a asE0iiaie with me, Ito eallsa
We np again today, but noihing came
Of Il, I understand that AIRS Leeds
II stopping a. my hatel, the Marian
Inn, IN Toms River, n. n"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-26
Warranty Deeds

REGARDED The reports for the weeb
folleH.
Warranty Deeds
stefania Bialasky Il al, 10 Guy An
eress 81 al, Rurriti street,
nezalia KAMA 81 al, % Children al
Mary, Inc, Nssnda street,
Anthony Masulonis 10 Mike Karas-
suskas, smalley street,
Anthony Masulnnis 20 Mike KaTas.
anskas, Chapman street,
Catherine Fitzpatrick % Valentine
fonene 81 al, Miller street,
Antanette Ernest Ell al. 10 Rosie and
Albert Mitchell, FaiFyiew street,
Axeline Halversnn 20 Catherine
Macy, Fairvicw street.
y. j. Curtin TO Jennie Swanson.
Pennington avenue,
Anna and William Svenlassy to
Katherine Kaszika, ct al, Henry
street.
Adolph Patkoyski 20 John Rauze.
,ieia. Acorn street,
A. l.. Marsland 70 II, T.. Plat. whit
ing street.
Mike sowa TO HYman Dubowy,
Washington street.
A. 4, rinkus 20 Sam waskowit1 Ia
Sophie fumchowski e. AL. Day street,
Joseph A, Hall TO Susan T.. Forrest.
West Main street,
J. +. Martin and ]. ". McCabo 10
Nicola Puro',a. West Main street,
August to Caroline sagcr, Linden
street
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-26
Sacrifice of Men for
Profits, Gompers Says

Washington, May 26.--Commenting
upon the report Of the American iron
and steel institute favoring nainte-
nance of the 12-hour day in the steel
INDUSTRY Samuel Gompers, president
OF the American Federation of Labor.
declared it indicated an intention to
sacrifice steel workers to "the interest
of prices and profits" He asserted
that 1t was "a platitude TO shame even
its authors" for the report to state
that labor supplies are insufficient to
sustain an eight hour program and
Insisted that the steel industry could
Secure all workers needed il it would
pay sufficient wages"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-26

Baldwin used horses to pull his en-
CINE on rainy days on the first rail-
road IN Pennsylvania n hundred years
Ego
Evening star., 1923-04-26
DAUGHERTY PRAISES
PRESIDENTS SPEECH
Frankness and Fearlessness Never
Surpassed-Corner Turned,
Says Cabinet Officer.
By tie Associated Press,

By tie Assoc .ated Prcss
ASHEV1LLE. y. G.. April o6.-"All
falr minded. intelligent people. re-
Rardless of politics. will admit that
for frankness. fearlessness and force
fullness, the Presidents speech. de-
iivered at the annual luncheon of the
Associated Press, under all circum-
stances, has probably never been sur
passed; it is unanswerable and un-
,assailable." Attorney General Daugh-
erty declared last night. in comment
ing on the message of the President.
An intelligent American people" he
continued. VIII now consider the
matter OF American membership in a
world court from the standpoint of
truth and dependable information
The corner has been completely and
permanently turned.
Cheap prejudice and misrepresenta-
ton We're being played up while the
President and those charged with re-
sponsihle duties, were effectively
functiontng," he said, land the eX-
cesSive and unjustifiable anxiety over
America entering the league of ma
tions will not subside. for the Presi-
dent has said that America will not
enter the league through the front
door,<the back door, or the celia ar
door He might have added that
neither will America play Santa Claus
and slip down the European chimney
into the league fireplace" added the
Attorney General.
Evening star., 1923-04-26
GRAHAM |NDORSES
WORLD COURT IDEA
House Aspirant Tells Illinois
Residents People Will
Support President.

Endorsement of President Harding's
world court proposal, as explained in
his New York speech yesterday. was
given Tuesday night by Representa-
tive William J. Graham Of Illinois, a
prospective candidate for leadership
in the House, at the Illinois night Of
the Republican State Voters Asso-
citation at the Willard Hotel
The President is right abou, it,"
said Mr.. Graham. There is no con-
nection between the proposed world
court and the league of nations which
the republican party in 1920 buried
with the greatest majority ever re-
corded.
81 have observed that quite a lot of
people are getting up a high blood
pressure about President Harding's
advocacy of our participation in the
world court. Why should we not par
ticipate? If the great nations OF the
world VIII unanimously agree upon
code of international laws, and then
set up an international court to try
all Unstable international controver-
sizes before this court, what better
thing can be done for the peace OF
the world?
Does Not Fear Law.
We want no foreign entanglements.
but may the time never come when
we fear the rule Of reason and law"
Mr.. Grahams was the first public
speech made In the National Capital
tndorsing President Hardings world
court policy.
Representative Martin B. Madden,
chairman Of the House appropriations
committee. reviewed conditions left by
the Wilson administration as a heri-
tage for the republican administra-
Evening star., 1923-04-26
SPECIAL NOTICES,

WANTED TO BRING a vANINAD OF FIR
EIIuRE FROM NEW YORK AND PHII.A-
pELPHIA TO WASFlINGT0N. SMITHS
TRANSFER & STORAGE co.
LOUIS nURoW HAS PURCHASED THE
grocery business situated at All st. ne.
from Mary G. Owens. All claims against
Mrs. Owens must I've presented to Samuel
Shapiro. 92t y. Y. ave. 29s
FREE PLANS AND ESTIMATES-CARPEN
ter, builder, general contractor alters tions
repairs. store fixtures garages HARRIS
400 9Th st. NV. Franklin 677s. may7s
MESSRS. WOLF & COMPANY HAVE PTR
chased the hotel situated at 1922 Pa. ave.
NV, from Mrs. u. NJ. Beale. All claims
against Mrs. Beale shall he presented TO p
r. CARLEY. 611 ST. NV.
VICTORIA LOUISE MULLER FORMERLY
designer at Erlebao hers has opened an exciu.
siye millinery shop at 5l5 1lth st. NV So
BOUSEKEEFERS = WHY HAVE DIRTY
Saded-out rugs. when Cyclone will wash and
restore rugs to their original coors: 5 gallons.
125 Protects from moths. PROGRESSIVE
SALES CO.. 60S F St NV
Evening star., 1923-04-26
TAFT CANCELS TRIP.

Chief Justice Taft. who is chairman
Evening star., 1923-04-26

OF President Harding "as the surest
way of carrying our country into
some league or association of nations
to secure the peace of the world" are
members OF the association. He added
that 1t lis an open secret that only
official position prevents at least
three more from joining us" and that
It is generally inferred that the three
thus referred to are Secretaries
Hughes, Hoover and Chief Justice
Taft"
In prefacing his address. former
Justice Clarke reiterated his publish
ed statement last September that he
did not resign from the Supreme
Court for the purpose Of becoming a
candidate for public Office and that
any suggestion that he could be
nominated for the presidency was flu
tile and visionary. He asserted that
he would not under any circumstances
aspire to or accept the nomination
for President and sought no credit
except for disinterested sincerity in
behalf of the league.
Evening star., 1923-04-26
Recalls Election Appeal.

The speaker asserted that as a proof
of the non-partisan character of the
League of Nations Nom Partisan AS
soctation. for which he spoke, that
twenty Of the thirty living distin-
guished republicans who were among
the thirty-oue who appealed to their
fellow voters in 1920 for the election
Evening star., 1923-04-26

of the board of trustees of the
Hampton, Virginia, Normal and In
dustrial Institute. has been com
PEELED to cancel his plans TO attend
institute tomorrow. Although he is
able to attend the daily sessions Of the
Supreme Court his physician has ad
vised him to cancel all other engage
nlents to harbor his strength
Evening star., 1923-04-26

ton. He pointed out the enormous re-
duction In government expenses. the
billions paid on the national debt, the
change OF deficits to surpluses, re-
duction of the income tax. the revival
of industry, increased employment
and the general economic policies OF
constructiveness brought about by
the republican administration.
Senator PPesides-
William Tyler Page. clerk Of the
United States House OF Representa-
tives. president OF the association. in
troduced Senator William B. McKin-
ley as the presiding officer. A. E..
Chaffee. In the absence of Henry M.
Camp, explained the aims Of the as
ISOLATION. -,.-
Nine. Elena de Sayn. violinist, rem
dered a number of selections; Martin
Evening star., 1923-04-26

Elm street. Chevy Chase: Lieut.. Col.
George A. Herbst. general staff, War
Department: Maj Rufus f. Maddox.
chemical warfare service, War De-
partment; Sidney c. Graves, formerly
major in the National Army, I73;
New Hampshire avenue, and Robert
>. Brookings of the price-ffxing COM
mittee, War Industries Board, "a
Jackson place. AL but Mai. Graves
received the distinguished service
Evening star., 1923-04-26

A. Enright, baritone sang several
times. Mrs. Conaway was the ac-
Gompantst both for Nine. de Sayn and
Mr. Enright The large audience
sang illinois" Mckinley. Madden
and Graham received at the close OF
the Meeting.
Evening star., 1923-04-26
WEEKS GIVES HONORS.

Secretary Weeks yesterday after
noon bestowed decorations for dis
tinguished and meritorious services
during the world war on the fol-
lowing: ~.
Rear Admiral Frank F. Fletcher,
United States Navy, retired. 116 B
street northeast; Lieut.. Col. Villa m
Il. Greeley, engineers, o. r. c., 219
Evening star., 1923-04-26

medal. Mai Graves was awarded the
distinguished service cross for ex-
traordinary heroism in action at
Vladivostock, Siberia, November IS,
1918.
Evening star., 1923-04-26

The worlds supply of jute is said 10
be obtained almost entirely from
northeastern India