davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28

inch wood stave pipe; the distrIbu.
ton system will consist OF % 900 feet
Of two'inch galvanized pipe. 5000
feet OF threeinch galvanized pine
l.soo feet OF four,inch cast iron pipe.
500 feet OF siS.inch cast iron pipe
and i,i0o feet Of eight.inch cast iron
pipe. For information see Ben s.
owens, recorder vernonia. Ore. or
Lincoln sugers. engineers. els
Railway Exchange building, Port.
land. Ore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28
Business Changes

yslen'a French Cleaning Shop. 4os
Union st. will move March ] 20
their new lOcnuou ~ 1917 Pike ~.
Hall business college. Llppy build
ing h lts new home at 81 Pike ~.
Pike ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28
EGG MARKET is
HOLDING STEADY
Undertone Is Weak and
Drop Is Anticipated

IN snlta OF weak undsrtone.
prices In the local egg market con
tinucd TO hold their own. The hnnra
situation prevailed IN the Portland
market
Both markets however. are weak
and ready 20 rofivct conditions that
may arise IN other markets, and a
decline ia anticipated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28
Market GeneraIIyStrOng
as OPENING Deals Start

,.,-,- NAIL ,sftEtT JoN,lNA. FINANCIAL REVIEW .
international uauou occurred overnight
n
hr addition
d 4
s.
a.
California
Neiots 10 Yah a sp Rspussn ss.l ~ baldwin ai up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28

Puts g. Calls

$40 to sl25 controls 100 shares OF
any listed stock on N. Y. stock Tx
change No further risk Move OF 8
opportunity 20 take $500 profit, O.,
$500, etc. Write for Free Circular.
II. Parker s. Co., 80 Broad st., N. y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28
Milwaukee Suit Has
Second Disagreement

The Milwaukee railroads. suit
against Seattle for $4,000 damages
alleged to have been done TO tracks
by Landslide in 1913, resulted in n
second disagreement Of the jury
Tuesday. The case Is scheduled TO
be tried for q third time in May
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28

Ine~daJs Quofhtlens
CSC 10
EEE~-EEiras, fkse dos extra first-
ssr dor sstrs rulists. sie oot gu
dersia~d puiis's. ale dor
Cheese-caiigoFnla iiats, fancy. sts 10,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28

clohsB his hat
store today Hats
viii give way 70
railroads on n.
northwest corner
u Fourth and
Union. for the
y urn HIds Hat
Store closes and
the building win
be rsrnodsled for
railroad Offices
Seventeen year.
ago y. H. Burn.
sids conceived the
idea Of a 81 hat.
and started 20 put
the idea into e..
ecutlon. "Air. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28
WATER SUPPLY
AND IRRIGATION

dollar bonds have been voted by the
Riverside irrigation district for irri'
CATION works for 1000 acres OF land.
n. Aall. Riverside. Wash. Is the on.
rIneer in charge. Plans include one
? SOC. horsepower and one 3,ooo.horse.
power pumping plant
Ncrnonia. Ore. will receive bids
March is for the construction Of a
water system consisting OF 100000
gallon open concrete reservoir and
one and oncfourth miles of eight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28
Weather Bureau Report

TATOOsH ISLAND Feb. z7.--s A. 81,
barometer falling. clear; wind north
east. 20 miles an hour Passed out. a
steamer. southbound, at $40 n. m. ?
A. A.-PaHsed In. bark Phyllis in tow Of
tug Sea Monarch. at 1880 a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28
ELECTRICAL AND
BUILDING SUPPLIES

&, u, Ilaglry. hoard Of public
works. Seattle. bids until 10 a. m.
February "a. FOR 1000 aud 1900 X
v, A. Transformers.
G, u nagisy. bids until 10 m
March ?. 1888. for a iAnoem asphalt
.rolier
c, u naEisy. lids until 10 a. IN.
March :. 1919. for cross arms for
skaEi; river development,
Purchasing agent. Seattle. bids an,
~ 10 a m. March :, for $685. feet
Siamana Martin strand wire. and 60.
800 fest high strength stsi strand
wire.
c. n. BaRlsy. board OF public
works. asking bids 10 a m. March
:. 1851. on 1000 X. v. A. transform.
srp. steam plant Eastlaks ave, and
Nelson place. Seattle
spokarv purchasing agent. asking
bids March !. 1898. Cotton capacity
.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28
important Construction
Programs Under Way
Paving Of Bad Stretch in Pacific Highway
Is Noteworthy Feature

Two important projects feature
tho weeks construction develop
mentn. according 20 O. II. White.
manager Of tho National surety Co.
Chief among items Of local interest
is the call for bids Tot sluiolng Bea'
con I'm 10 fil In the Ninth ave. 3.
district
Tho most noteworthy feature 81
general interest h the paving OF the
Pacific highway between kalama
ana Kelso. This has been the worst
stretch % road between hero and
Portland
The eompRny'H bulletin % new
construction and bids opsn follows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

Tuesdays Quotatien.
Srxnr-Ensy. RAw. fT1T,sg. Fsfinsf
snsys GRADUATED, fHssBs
Coffc~-So. Rio SPOT. axe 10; Ne.
santos. ttH etse n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28
BURNSIDE HATS
LEAVE SEATTLE
Originator Of "Mr. $500"
Closes Out Business

Seattle vii witness the passing O,
a business that slmoat amounts 10
a local Institution when Burnslss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28
Chicago Board of Trade
Cash Wheat
San Francisco Produce
i'ue.llay'. oaotailan,

CHICAGO. Feb s7.--CAss wbrs,-Su
red. II.sasI,E8; No. hard, iits..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28
STEEL AND WOOD
BRIDGE CONSTRUCTION

County commissioners. 20l Court
house building. Portland Bids 10
a. m. March ~. reconstruction and
repairs Burnside bridge and Haw.
thornc bridge. Willamette river.
Yakima county commissioners,
Yakima. will soon ask for bids for
bridges approsimatinE 10000
Henry !. Gray and y ". Chand.
lsr Seattle. toll bridge across Colum.
hla river ~ Underwood. Wash; -.
timatsd t6o0.o
Steel bridge over tho Chshaiis
river 800 foot span County en-,
Elnser. cfvhaiiz. Wash
G. n Mccullough. Oregon high.
way commission. salem: bridge
across tho Lewis aud clark river.
bids 10 10 opened IN April.
County engineer. Hrattle. plans
$40. 900 Mercer Island bridge. bids
viii boon be asked for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28
BANK cLEARINGs
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
Tit B-DAY
MARCH 4

| MARCH 4
! First High Tide
| I:1t am. II . n.
First Low Tide
/ a:i9 a. m. IS ~.
second aiKh ride
I 5:0T pm. 1913 ~.
I second Lay Tide
] 1853 p.m..-04 n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28
Alaska Vessels

KstchIkan-- Feb. 2s--salied. str North.
western, southbouud. at a, m str Ala
media. northbound. at 10 a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28

WEDNESDAY
TED. -
First High Tide
gt1 a m. tf4 r.
First Low Tide
sos - m Sc H.
second High Tide
asa - my f9.s n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28
Foreign Money Status
Tue.day's Quotations
Furnished by Ioran a Bryan
Chicago Car Lots
Tus-day's Qnatation.
Furnished hr Iorsn a Erysn
40 Aernf,d Az kratIln

Tuesdsy's Quotations
Furnished by Loran & Bryan
$40 Second Ave. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Fsb. 2T.--ForsiEn 81.
Change opened firm. Sterling itfi E-Is.
francs. taoaiT; lire. io.etssG4 marks.
- 21s "a the dollar
Foreign exchange closed easier. strr.
ling. itTo ISIS francs, i8osit. lire,
iogtss . marks. q its 70 the dollar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28

as / had
big leagl
Mike |
Capron |
Capron 4
Mike wa
The fsni
Capron n
you "a
my should
Capron.
Lynch I
didn't Riva
Lynch 4
could hsvj
: Capron |
with an d
Il could
bunch oil
e chance
capron
he was II
football a
was in n
Thur&
and uni
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
WALL STREET STOCK
EXCHANGE REPORTS

lesa0-Bear traders launched an,
other heavy attack shortly after the
opening, touching on another large
volume Of stop loss orders Stewart
Warner extended its break 70 Ia
points, touching 81, New low records
for the year were made by u, 3. Steel,
Missouri Pacific, pfd,, Pacific Gas and
Electric. Western Union and Ameri-
can Metal, Atlantic Coast Line drop
ped = 20 10 Ia, duplicating It's
previous low, I.esses Of I 20 nearly 2
points were recorded by Brooklyn
Union Gas, Savage Arms. General
Electric. Mack Truck, Iron Products
fransne Williams, Reynolds Spring
and Famous Players,
l0ls0-speeulatiye sentiment con-
tinued unsettled at the opening OF TO.
days market Selling pressure was
resumed against number OF special
ties Stewart Warner breaking I Ia
points and National Lead dropping
point 10 new low record for the
year, Consolidated Gas yielded i.s
points in response TO Albany dis.
patches indicating the passage OF the
dollar gas" bill. American Can ad.
vanced i-2 and crucible and Gulf
States steels. Baldwin and Pacific OH
made moderate recovery from yester-
days heayiness.
Noon-operations for tho short &C.
count were conducted with success
during the morning. Equipments.
food and motor accessory shares
yielded materially TO selling pressure
but good buying support was appar-
ent In the oils. independent steels.
copper and certain rails. Additional
new low records for the year were
made by Baldwin. American Locomo-
tive preferred. American Car. Marine
preferred. Submarine preferred. Am.
Sugar, Cons, Cigar, Am. Zinc. L. s.
Alcohol, Am. Hide and Lea. preferred
and Keystone Tire. Call money
opened at 1 i-2 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
WASHINGTON WOMAN NOW
is ACCUSING HERRICK
Flying EKreoagressman's Arrest Re-
suits From Charges ~
Annoyance

Washington, May I, The name
manuel Herriek, occupation private
detective" appeared yesterday GA the
overnight headquarters police blottsF
with a charge OF disofderly conduct
entered opposite H.
The former representative and
aerial daredevil Of congress was
picked up By a traffie policeman, who
said that he interviewed after a young
woman had complained that Herrlek
had been brought in only after a
struggle, He was released on 81 eol-
lateral,
When the case was called in the
police court the district attorneys Of
nee announced that number of WON,
en- had asked for permission TO testify
against the prisoner, IIerriek ap.
peared 10 conduct his own defense
but after a continuation the hearing
was postponed until tomorrow,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
Schedule Arranged for
Short Calendar Court

The following cases will come up
for consideration al the short calendar
session of the city court to he held
Monday afternoon at o'clock stand
ard time' Oscar Kreissig by II, r.
Roche, vs., Aaron q, Cohen, by y, G.
Hungerford, demurrer, Marie Mature
luras, by David Dunn VS.. John H.
Weinsteek by Glezser bond for prose
eution; Polish Investment & Loan, By
Henry Newieki VS., Warsaw Whole,
sale Grocery, IT al, with Elias Ring
rose for Bostik. NJ, D, SAKE for Paey-
ma and Areheki, judgment OF strict
foreclosure. Limitation OF time for re-
demption, order for foreclosure by
sale and appointment OF committee.
Amelia Paliska by Stanley Traceski
vs. Peter Paliskas by Michael Sexton.
pleading for the defendant; John
Baumgarth by VI. d. SAKE vs.. Peter
Troiane. judgment: Phoebe wyscski
by Irving Rnchlin VS.. Frank Nenskas,
Judgment: Felix Kolodziej by b. T.,
Gaffney vs.. New Britain Clothing Co.,
by r, II. McDonough. permission 10
file amendment TO complaint.
Salvatore carubba at al, by NJ. D.
SAKE vs., Samuel Hittleman ct al. by
=. i. McDonough, pleading or de-
fault; Henry LiszlSiewicz by Joseph
Woods VS.. Teefil Wejdal by NJ. d. SAKE
and Irving Rachlin, pleading by THE
defendant the New Britain Lumber
Co., or default.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
TO TEST DIR. MoRIARITy

Hartford. May 4. - House Leader
buckley called from the table the bill
licensing DR.. Edward Fl. Moriarity OF
Rockville to practice medicine in this
state. Mr.. Buckley said that after the
matter was tabled Thursday, 1t had
been agreed by DR.. Eddy of Canton,
that he would confer with the medical
examining board as to fair examina-
ton for DIR. Moriarity. Mr.. Buckley
said the report today to the judiciary
committee was that the medical board
would give DR.. Moriarity a fair ex-
animation with no discrimination.
Under that situation Mr.. Buckley
moved the report on the bill be in
definitely postponed and it was Sc
voted
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
DANRJ-RY DOCTOR DIES.

Danbury, May 4.--Dr. George f.
I.emmer, practicing physician in TINS
city for 50 years and health ofhcer OF
the city and town for nearly 80 years.
died here early today aged 81 years.
Death followed brief Illness OF
pleurisy. He was born in Newark. N.
j., passed his boyhood In Ansonia put
had been resident Of Danbury since
1855. Ills wife, four children. and
one sister survive. He was char
ter member of the knights Of Column
bus and was also affiliated with other
fraternal societies and many medical
associations.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
NO VERDICT AS YET
Coroner Has Not Decided just What
Caused Death OF Garter, Kent
Youth Found Dead.

winsted. May 4.-coroncr Samuel
A. Herman had not determined today
the time at which he will hold the in
quest into the death Of Frederick y.
Carter, 10. at Kent. II probably will
be held some day next week.
The coroner has not received any In
formation II 10 understood that would
tend to offset the assumption that
Carter shot himself while standing at
the edge OF the Housatonic river but
ne expects TO obtain every bit OF ev-
dence possible when he makes his
official inquiry.
II the inquest Is held In hall nj
Kent there win be large attendance
OF residents OF that town. including
cassims Carter. the youths father.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
City Items.

The Y. NJ. T. A. G. B. drum corps
will leave for Naugatuck tomorrow
afternoon where 1t will participate In
the field day events under the aus
pieces of st. Francis drum corps OF
that city.
st. Jean Baptiste Bazaar. "a Church
ST., Sat. Eve. Dancing,-Advt.
Howard Rehm OF Chestnut street Is
convalescing at the Hartford hospital
after a recent operation.
Joseph Karzyski was arrested this
morning by Policeman william Hayes
for the Berlin authorities. on an as
sault charge. After an investigation
he was released by Captain George
Kelly early this afternoon.
st. Jean Baptiste Bazaar, 81 Church
St., Sat- Eve. Dancing.-Advt.
Joseph DRUID and Miss Frances
Matajka, both Of 20 Main street were
st. Jean Baptiste Bazaar, "a Church
St.. Sat. Eye. Dancing. --Advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04

10 the canzaRi home AZ Tks Union
street, three blocks away Here since
the death Of her mother, two weeks
ago, she had been h0msrmakeT for
three Younger ehildren-Jesephine,
four, Olympia, n, and Rector, IA,
Somewhere on the Atlantiesis Gig
lie G, canzanl, the father, homeWaFd
bound, tie is In poor health and his
son and daughter have not notified
him of their mothers death, both
vigorously denied he had any eanr
neetien with the counterfeit printing,
When Giglio canzani arrives next
week he will be met by federal offi-
GERS, who will tell him Mrs, canzani
is dead and that his eldest son and
daughter are United States prisoners,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
WHOSE Is SKELETON?
Litchfield People Trying To Determine
Which One Of Several Missing
Mems Bones Have Been Found.

Torrington, May 4.--Finding OF a
human skeleton on the Eugene Cur
tbs farm in the Mortified section OF
Litchfield a few days ago has led TO
much speculation regarding the iden-
tity OF the bones. The names OF Fred
NJ. Beno, Edward j. Nickerson, Ralph
Erazee and Arthur Burgess have been
suggested in this connection. beno
disappeared from Torrington nVe
years ago, Nickerson from Wlnsteo
three years ago, Frazee from North-
field several years ago and Burgess
from Norfolk after the Parsons muir
der two years ago. Heavy walking
shoes found on the skeleton and two
empty bottles near 1t appear to be the
only articles that might Indicate
the identity. The skull is missing
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04

to award the contract to the private
concern with certainty of the final
cost rather than to the Navy Yard
which, it was feared, might be COM
PEELED to spend considerably more
than the estimate it submitted"
The Newport News company Is
putting the finishing touches on the
Leviathan, which soon will sail for
Boston. where her hull will be
scraped.
The President Buchanan was for
merry the President Grant. The
Newport News company contracts
TO deliver the reconditioned vessel in
sa5 days. The navy yard offered to
complete the work in $50 days for
s4.227, 900. in 24O days for s3.S25.0o0
or in 400 days for ss.s2s.ooo. When
put in service the President Buchanan
will be operated by the United States
Lines as a one-cabin ship.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
Waltham Watch Workers
Refuse 10 P. C. Increase

Waltham, May Sine oVo EN-
ployes of the Waltham Watch ana
Clock company, who went on strike
yesterday in protest against the al
legged failure of the company to full
fl promise OF an increase In wages
effective April 80, has voted to refuse
an offer Of a fiat 10 per cent. increase
with unchanged working conditions.
The offer was made at meeting be-
tween IL of the strikers and Presi-
dent Frederick c. Dumaine and other
officers of the company, and was
placed before a mass meeting of the
strikers to be voted upon.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
GIRL, Il, IS HELD
IN BOOZE PLOT
Admits Making Bogus Stamps for
Rum Runners

New York, May s.-0ns OF the larg-
est bootleg rings in this country, with
headquarters In this city, is expected
20 be uncovered by secret service ops
sHatiNes and the police, acting on con
tession OF ElNira canzani, twenty-one
year old Brooklyn girl printer. who
was arrested yesterday morning by
Secret Service men,
Miss canzanti, according 10 the
agents, admitted that in addition Ia
the $4,000 bogus stamps. labels and
physicians certificates which agents
\5oseph Walker. Robert l.. Godby and
James ], Garyey found yesterday
morning In her printing plant, 2ha
Firth avenue. Brooklyn, she had de-
liVered nearly 100000 of these eoun-
terfeit papers to the bootleg ring.
brother and Pressman Held
Arrested with her was her brother,
Joseph canzani, thirty-three. and
solomon siegel. a pressman employed
at the canzani plant. which the
agents said was called the Brooklyn
Art Press Miss cnnzani and her
brother were held In $4,000 bonds,
siegel in $1,000 bail for examination
by Commissioner McGoldrick
During her nearly all-day examina-
ton by the Secret Service men, Miss
canzani Ia declared to have made a
complete confession OF her dealings
with the bootleg ring. She said. ac-
cording to the agents. that her father
went TO Italy last July for what he
thought was a last visit to his aged
parents and she had been general
manager of the plant since his de-
larture.
Joseph Canzani, her brother. was
foreman of the plant. she said Sic
gel, the pressman, came there to work
only two days ago and knew nothing
of the counterfeiting, she tsnted. Sew
en- other persons were working In the
plant AN up.to-date establishment,
including another Canzani, Edmond,
j years old.
Elvira, the agents declared. con-
fessed she and her brother kept the
plant open late at night and made
the counterfeit papers themselves.
they had an automatic feed high
speed press which would turn out
10000 labels an hour. This was
operated by Joseph with her assist
.nce and they often worked unit!
2 a. m.
Cared for Younger Children
This was the extent to which secret
service men would allow her to re-
sveal TO u reporter, her alleged deal
ings with the bootleg ring. She did
say she spent most of the time So
Letting work from Brooklyn business
firms and this with her other duties
often kept her busy until 10 or II
o'clock at night.
When she left the plant she went
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
OPEN GRAVE FOR ELKS PIN.
Buried With Body by Oversight
Family Disinters 1t.

New York. May members of the
family of Andrew Fitzgerald, who
died two weeks ago wanted to pre-
serve an Elk pin, set with diamonds,
presented to him by Haverstraw
lodge, of which he was a charter
member. After the funeral It was
remembered the pin had been placed
in the lapel of the coat on the body
and It was buried In Calvary ceme-
terry.
]. T. MCGOWAN. undertaken, OF
Haverstraw, came to Queens ycster-
day and obtained an order permitting
disinterment of the body. With In
spector Rickert of the Queens board
of health he had the grave opened
and recovered the pin.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
Elks Will Have Social
At Clubhouse on May 10

New Britain lodge of Elks will hold
a social for members on Ma 10.
Three boxing bouts In which regis
tered amateurs will compete will be
the chief attraction. Valuable prizes
will be awarded the winners. An en-
tertainment program will be given
and lunch will be served.
The lodge will observe It's annual
flag day on June IA. Members OF
all war veterans organizations will be
invited to attend.
An "Old Timers Night" will be held
at the club rooms ON May "a. An
elaborate program of entertainment
Is being arranged.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
TODAY Is ARBOR DAY

Today Is Arbor Day and suitable
oxcrcises were held In the various
Dchools. Programs of songs, .~ecita-
tions and orations we're held In the
different assembly rooms. In some Of
the schools shrubs. small trees and
other outdoor planting was done and
pupils wcre encouraged to conduct
home gardens during the summer.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
NEWPORT NEWS BID is
ACCEPTED BY CONTRACTOR
Lower Estimate on President Bu.
chanan by Navy Yard
Passed Up

Washington. May chairman
Lasker OF the Shipping Board award
ed to the Newport News shipbuildine
and Dry Dock company the contract
for reconditioning the President Blu
chanan, a former German liner. at a
cost OF ss,sso.00o. although the New
York Navy Yard. which is recondi-
tioning the America. submitted a low
er estimate.
Mr.. Lasker's explanation of the
award was that the board decided, in
view of the closeness of the two bids,
1.-THE best course to follow would be
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
HOT DOG ROAST.

The hot dog or roast at Sunset Rock
postponed from last Saturday because
of rain, will be held by the Girl Re
serves tomorrow. Those who intend
to 60 will meet with Miss Helen Brad
ley at the Y. w. c. A. at 1880 p. IN.
The lamp shade classes started this
afternoon at o'clock under the d.
rection OF Mrs. Adeline Yeager.
Glasses will be held from until
D. m. and from until 9 p. m. FRI
day.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
AUTOMOBILE on FIRE.

Engine Co. No. was called out on
a still alarm this morning to the
Lash Motor Co. plant on West Main
street. An automobile was on fire
and slight damage was done.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04

The nightingale's song may be
heard at a distance Of a mile on a
calm night.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04

Education in Scotland costs three
times as much as before the war.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04

ToDAY's TREASURY REPORT.
{. s. Treasury-Balance. s3s1.o7T,s3o
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
HUMAN CHRISTOPHER FOUND.

ported to the police this morning
that a man jumped in a window OF
his house last night and jumped right
out again,
Evening star., 1923-03-11

army migration department has in au-
gurated a scheme for the settlement
overseas of 10000 boys between the
ages of fourteen and seventeen under a
practical system of selection, training
and supervision.
The plan Is the outcome of prolonged
negotiations between the Salvation
Army and the government authorities.
The boys must conform to good physi-
cal ana mental standard. Forty youths,
comprising the first party, have already
entered one of the training centers.
Evening star., 1923-03-11

Bizerta, the French naval station in
Tunis.
The proceeds would be applied to
subsidies advanced to Gen. Wrangel
by France.
The note contends that the vessels
are Russian property and asks their
restitution.
Gen. WrangeIs vessels at Bizerta,
a fortified seaport of Tunis. comprise
the squadron used by the former
anti-bolshevist commander in South
Russia in evacuating his troops.