davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1923-04-12
OLD COUNCIL ENDS TERM
 FRANK TEUFEL NEW MAYOR

The city council which admins
 tered the affairs of the city of Ne
 mana during the last year retired
 from office on Tuesday night, af-
 ter winding up a lot of routine
 business, and the members of the new council, elected this month, were sworn in by Alfred J. Ghezzi, and assumed their official duties whereupon Frank Teufel, proprietor of the Nenana Gardens and a form CT member of the school board, was elected mayor, the council follow ing the custom of choosing the member receiving the largest num- Der of votes at the regular election.
 In winding up the affairs of the old council. Mayor Southworth com plimented the retiring aldermen on the very efficient manner in which they had handled the affairs of the city during the year and thanked them for their hearty CO., operation in all matters pertaining to the work of the council and the upbuilding of the city. The work of the year was reviewed for the enlightenment of the new council. and the hope was expressed tha: the municipal organization built up during the year would be carried on by the new regime, in recogni- tion of efficient service rendered by the heads of the various depart mems.
 The choice of city officiers, which was taken up by the new council following the election of Mayor leu l fel, resulted in the reappointment of H. C. Henshaw as municipal . clerk, magistrate and superintendent of public utilities, which various positions he filled in a manner highly satisfactory to the Old Coun- cil.
 Fire and Police Chief c. ". Alexander also was reappointed for another year in recognition of his splendid work since his appoint nent by the old council several months ago. t
 Councilman Harry Davis was el- ected treasurer, to succeed William Taylor whose term ended with his retirement with the old council
 The reports of the city clerk md treasurer showed a balance of slightly more than s10,OoO in the 'iry treasury, utilities during the ime the city has been in control If them, and which was set aside y the old council as a reserve 'und to be drawn upon only in case If emergency. Sufficient taxes will 'e collected, it is estimated to meet Ill the requirements of the city | turing the year, without drawing l pon the reserve fund. |
 Mayor Teufel appointed the fol owing committees to look after the arious departments of the city uring the year:
 Finance-Johnson, Davis, Thomas
 Fire-Rodigkeit, Christensen.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-12
LAUNDRY OUTFIT FOR SALE

Consisting of Is h. p. boiler. The electric washer, electric mangle with motor, electric wringer double sink. water tank, pressure pump, etc. all Tn good order. Price reasonable. See or write Abe Simson, Nenana.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-12

Nj. V. Tyler, formerly of Nenana Is now located in California.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-12

All our made-up fur neck pieces at close-out prices. Abe Simsons.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-12
E. 4. Williams has purchased the Alfred residence on B. street.

Fresh crisp lettuce at Majors.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-12
NJ. J. Cooney is spending a few days in Fairbanks on business.

Pretty Spring hats at Abe simsons
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-14
BRITISH PREMIER THINKS
FRENCH ARE GOING WRONG
A. Bonar Law says He Does No, he.
licve Occupation Is Right Way
20 Get Indemnity.

London. Feb. it.-Although the ad
dresses OF Premier Bonar Law AND
Foreign Secretary cnrzon NJ the open,
Ing OF parliament added little TO whal
was generally known concerning Greai
Britain's policy In the Ruhr question
the British public knew today that
10th statesmen have eheir doubts a,
to the success OF Frances venture.
Mr.. Bonar Law said frankly that
he did not see how the French are
going to get what they want. Lord
Curzon expressed much the same
opinion, pointing out that France and
Germany are engaged In what might
be termed an endurance test. In the
address Of each there was voiced the
feeling that the position Of the Brit
ish troops on the Rhine was at best
uncertain.
The premier. while suggesting that
the occupation would serve to satisfy
French purposes adding as a friend OF
France. he did not see how the
French are going to get what they
want"
II fear" he continued. that the
result of occupying the Ruhr and the
left bank of the Rhine has been to
the feeling OF the Germans
and that danger will come later
The central news learns that $1,000
French and Belgian railway men are
now in the occupied regions ready for
an order to take over the railroads.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-14
BANKERS TO TAKE
Packing CONTROL
Armour & Co. Ownership Report.
ed Passing From ]. Ogden Armour

Chicago. Feb. 14.-control OF Ar.
mour and company Chicago packing
house has passed from J. Ogden Ar.
mour. chairman of the board and
holder OF about so per cent OF the
common stock. to committee oil
three Chicago and New York bankers
according TO a new story published
today by the Chicago Herald and
Examiner.
Fifty-one per cent of the common
stock OF Armour. OF Illinois. the par
ent organization. has been trusted
for a period of i've years with the
three bankers. the voting trustees.
said the newspaper. who are Arthur
Reynolds, president OF the Continent
tai and Commercial National bank of
Chicago; Samuel NJ Roberts, presi-
dent of Metropolitan Trust OF New
York and A. w. Wiggin, president of
the Chase National bank of New
York.
Formal announcement will be made
after the annual meeting of the
it is expected announcement of the
absorption Of Morris and company
will be made at that time.
Armour and company recently was
recapitalized. Armour and company of
Delaware being formed as a subsi-
diary OF the Illinois corporation and
s11o,ooo,ooo in bonds and preferred
stock being offered for sale.
Regarding the purchase OF Morris
and COMPANY the newspa per said n
is practically an established fact"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-14
SALOON PROPRIETOR
SENTENCED TO JAIL
Matthew Vartikias Of Broad ST.
Must Also Pay Fine Of $3.50

A sentence ~ rs DAYS in isil and q
1Fe Of $3.50 was imposed this morninr
IN police court by Judge H. "a
Alihs IN the ease Of Matthew yar,l,
kias, proprietor Of restaurant Al "a
broad street. formerly known IA
Skritnlsky's saloon. The offense VAS
The second for Yartikias,
Anthony sasefnius. emplaYed nv
Naftikias, Was arrested for keepine
liquor with intent 10 sell, hut the
court found reasonable doubt OF his
quit and he was discharged,
Detective Sergeant W. y. Mecne
and rairoimen W. r. strolis and John
e, sfadier went 10 the Broad street
restaurant yesterday morning about
1850 o'clock Three bottles Of al.
legged Sin were found In the cellar
hidden from view. The bottles were
IN places where Sergeant Mecns had
conducted search November "a
without finding any trace OF liquors,
fariikias said he had no knowledge
Of the presence OF tho liquor and felt
that someone had placed IL there dur.
Ing his absence so that he might be
convicted In court,
The police testified that the resort
In a popular one. particularly In the
evening and that many DRINKS loiter
about the premises. Although IL is
represented TO he restaurant, the
police found no signs OF food except
a few pieces OF stale bread
At the suggestion OF Prosecuting
Attorney j. g. Woods. the case OF
Arthur Revsl. charged with opera
ting a motor vehicle while under the
influence OF liquor. was continued 10
tomorrow morning. He was arrested
Afternoon on Chestnut street
by Sergeant J. j. King and Patrolman
Herbert Lyon.
John Fisher. colored. who was with
Reval at the time. was found guilty
Of drunkenness and was fined IS.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-14
CHANGES AT YALE
Single Undergraduate Faculty Of Arts
and Sciences Advised


New Haven. Feb. H. - The an
nouncement today that the Yale cor
poration has voted on the unanimous
recommendation of all the under
graduate faculties and of the univer-
sity council to establish a single un-
dergraduate faculty Of arts and
sciences composed of the permanent
officers of the three undergraduate
faculties. is believed to indicate a
great forward step in the organization
of Yale. In the past Yale college, the
Sheffield Scientific school, and the
freshman year have been administer
ed separately, although dealing,
through committees, in many cases,
with matters of common concern. The
present action of the corporation
gives joint body power to determine
all questions of joint interest subject
to the. approval of the corporation.
The three undergraduate faculties
will still be retained and will cntrol
their own affairs. The new under
graduate faculty will serve to co-or-
dinate and direct all efforts on behalf
Of the general undergraduate body.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-14
UNIVERSITY TOO CROWDED
Yale Freshman Class to be Restricted
to $50 in Fall OF 1928.

New Haven. Feb. 14--In order to
provide the best educational oppor-
tunities for all undergraduate stu
dents. the corporation of Yale univer-
sity announces that the freshman
class entering in September, 1928 will
be restricted to $50 men. The univer-
sity is not willing to receive more
students than 1t can properly care for.
With the present sources it is imprac-
ticable to provide for a number larger
than this and still assure to each stu
dent adequate instruction. Further
more, the dormitory facilities of the
university are much over taxed. and
it is desired to reduce to a minimum
the number Of students compelled to
find quarters in private dwellings.
Students will be selected primarily on
the basis of scholastic attainment and
promise.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-14
NO MISSION TO POPE

Toxic, Feb. 1.-THE lower house
of the Diet today passed the budget
without any provision for a mission
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-14

Cadillac. and seeured as his partner
for the. remainder Of the evening. the
lady present who had the better.
half" when you got your car to-
gether YOU then proceeded TO get
your necessary accessories. which
were well advertised along the road,
Inflated tires were served In the shape
Of ,doughnnts a-la-Salyation Army
lsssie style. hard grease in the form
Of brick ice cream, gasoline In the
form OF punch. which would carry
YOU % miles further than you want.
ed TO go. while the vnlcanizing expert
was on the Job. and knowing that
once In a while you get a blowout.
generous supply OF gum was taken
aboard TO complete your kit.
The unanimous sentiment Of all
present was that II Is hoped that the
Russwin Girls club win give tranA-
continental aerial flight In the near
future.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-14
LECTURES ON EAST
Wesleyan Has Course on Progress Of
Western Ideas

Middletown. Feb. IA. "'The pro-
gress OF western ideas in Eastern
Lands" is the subject OF series of
lectures being given at Wesleyan uni
verSty by Professor George NJ. Dutch
er. In his lecture on India Prof.
butcher said that England's firm hand
in India has resulted in a steady i'm
provement in condition. The speak
er saw the possibility Of self-govern-
ment for India in the future.
In his lecture on Egypt Prof.
butcher declared that the world war.
with the pronouncement of President
Wilson and others on the struggle for
the self determination of peoples. had
much to do with the nationalistic
spirit in Egypt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-14
TERMS ARE IMPOSSIBLE
Allies Are Relieved % Have - Al,
sised Turks and VIII Iasisi On Fight
~ ships Ca Renain.

London, Feb, il-tns Associated
Pressl-fhe wording OF the Joint note
the allied high commissioners ~ Com
staniiRaple were 10 have handed yes
ierday 10 ornan Rey, Turkish nation
allsi representative IN reply 10 the de-
msni for the withdrawal Of warshlns
from smyrna HaThor. was left 10 the
discretion Of the allied representa-.
tivss on the scene but II Is understood
in official circles the note declares the
Turkish demands are unacceptable,
The general line taken by the note
II In believed II that the armis'iee,
signed when Turkey espitulaied Al the
close OF the great war. is held by the
allies 10 he still in force and that they
are entitled 10 maintain their war
ships at smyrna.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-14
VALENTINE JOY RIDE
BY RUSSWIN GIRLS
Novelty Party Enjoyed BY Men,
berS and Friends Of Club

Friends and members of the Russ,
win Girls club, an organization com,
posed OF the young women employed
In the office Of the Russell & Eryin
Mfg, Co, enjoyed a very delightful
party IN the form Of what might b.
termed a "St, Valentines JOY Ride.
given by the club al their club rooms
The rooms were very tastefully dee.
GRATED, and the entire program was
carried out without a hitch by the
committee in charge, under the able
direction OF the chairman. Miss Hens
rietta syensk,
Guests registered as they arrived,
and were tagged with large red
heart. on which appeared the name OF
various we'll known automobiles. their
name, and a number,
The first part OF the evening was
devoted TO a musical program. several
members of the club being well
known in New Britain musical cir.
eles az "Warblers of note and notes"
namely. Misses sehneii. Water and
Ernest. who contributed TO the eve.
ning's enjoyment by several vocal re.
leetions. Mrs. Elliott and Miss Judd
performed with unusual ability on the
Hawaiian national instrument, the
ukulele. this number being known as
a vaudeville act from the Keith Cir
cult A short address was made by
Clifton Mckenna. during the course OF
which he outlined the purpose for
which the club had been organized.
and some OF its accomplishments TO
date.
Dancing. cards and other games
were then enjoyed until late hour,
when refreshments were served In
very unusual and unique manner.
Tho gentlemen present were given
the rear end of Tin Lizzy." one
half of Stutz. or more or less OF
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-14
Eat Heartily
Never Feel Old
Gasd lead, We'll Dissslsd saa sissFis
DlasRsia Tablets Make Heel fsa'
hiasiiaa haswa,

To fssl aenHg ann shiRRsF, ne matter
hon mans ihs years rails far q seal
stomach, An feed 10 Eead feed tie
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-14
{ anada's Oldest Anglican
Church Raced by Flames

Montreal. Feb Ia Trinity Church,
ssid 70 be the oldest Anglican church
in Canada, vas destroyed b. fire Of
undetermined origin early to-day,
The historic sdifise, which was built
IN lsss within a stones throw NJ the
ImReFiai Military barracks was the
scene af many n the fashionable
weddings ana other religious eeiehEsr
iions Of the last half century, Trinity
was sold 70 the syrian Community for
sFa.AhA last year.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-14
REBELS REORGANIZING

Melilla. Feb. 14.--Abd- l-Krim. the
Moorish rebel leader, is reported to be
reorganizing his fighting forces and
to have sent demands to various
powerful tribes in Spanish Morocco
Co furnished contingents for his rein
forcement. The Spanish commanders
have taken precautions against at
tacks.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-14
II Isn't Jus' To Live To Be 100. II 10 TO
Enjoy Eating A. 100 Is Using
stunrt's Dyspepsia Tablets.

stomach takes kindly 10 q. And the best
way 20 AVOID trouble Is 20 prevent II WIN
s,uart's Dyspepsia Tablets Co on eating
whatever you like cat like boy. cat rie.
doushnu'A pickles. fried eges ana sausage.
oniona-hut after eating be sure 20 prevent
sour. acid risinss hclchng. rassiress and
such disirefses due 10 indigestion stuart
pysrersls Tablets give the stomach the all
kalina effect that nouiralizcs acidity, hencs
one or two tablets after meals keeps stom-
IN sweet and you feel good and prepared
for tho next meal. You can get 50 cent
hox Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets of any
druggist. Try them today.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-14
SUGAR DROPS 100 POINTS
This Morning, Then Breaks 100. the
Maximum Allowed by Rules

New York, Feb. li.-After ad.
vsnces of rs TO 72 points al the open.
ing Of the raw sugar futures market
today prices broken 100 points. the
maximum fuctuation allowed In one
days trading by the exchange. Yes
iterday's spectacular advance of 100
points had left many buying orders
around the ring. Today these orders
were executed, causing an advance.
After the execution. however. there
was heavy liquidation and prices
tumbled one cent pound in the first
hours trading.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-14
DARTMOUTH GETS EXPERT
Swortlsman and Ski Jumper to Have
Place on College Faculty

Hanover, N H., Feb. IA Europ.
can expert in skiing and swordsman-
ship has been appointed member OF
the Dartmouth college physical de-
partment.
Anthony Diretch once Colonel
Austro- Hungarian army officer and
winner of the last sabre fencing
championship of the army in 1914 is
expected to arrive in America soon TO
take up his duties here as instructor
in fencing and skiing.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-14

giatsd PFfssl-HosliliilsS are reported
CO the border an szsEhNsA pFesiaas
above PaiGng between szeehssnsr
and lFaeps Of General Wa Pei-fa, the
SeHgh china leader Martial las has
teen declared al iehang on the
fanEtse Eifsr in HaPeh pFesinee,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-14

- ths Naiissn a Rems Tat fel-
leHed announced opposition ~ shs
misSi0a hY ths ssignkai, ths goYsFn-
meat party, = few dsgs ago. BNaahis
priests had hssR sgsinss the misSien,
4 MAS reported,
Evening star., 1923-02-16
D. c. OFFICIALS PRESS
FOR DEFICIENCY ITEMS
Appear Before Chairman Madden
in Support of Additional
$568,468.39.

District officials appeared before.
Chairman Madden and the subcom-
mittee on deficiencies of the House
appropriations committee today in
support of deficiency items totaling
s568, 8,46S.S9.
Among those who We're questioned
by the subcommittee were: Maj. Don
ovan, District auditor: Daniel Garges,
secretary of the board of Commits
sioners; Dr. Frank w. Ral1ou, super
intendent of schools; Capt. John
Wood, assistant engineer commission
er; Stephen +. Kramer, assistant su-
perintendent of schools: Maj. F. S.
Besson, assistant engineer commits
sioner; Edward Hesse, chief clerk Of
the police department, and Clerk
Francis Sebring of the District Po-
lice Court.
Among the items of appropriation
are $105,0O0 for dependents in st.
Elizabeths Hospital $4,000 for addi-
tional police protection and con-
Venience stations during the Shriners'
convention, 100000 for sewers,
$40, 600 for the water department and
S4S,67S.33 for the District schools. OF
and supplies and $4,000 for repair
ing and extending the equipment of
the old Eastern High School.
Evening star., 1923-02-16
HOOVER HEADS LOCAL
SOCIAL FARLEY LIST

The Washington committee on ar
rangements for the fiftieth anniver-
sary session Of the national confer
ence of social work. TO be held here
May 16 to %, was announced today.
Secretary Hoover of the Depart
ment of Commerce is named as chair
man of the local committee on ar
rangements, Commissioner Cuno Fl.
Rudolph as vice chairman and John
Joy Edison as treasurer.
Other members of the committee
are as follows: Corcoran Thom
chairman of the finance committee;
Col. Ernest P. Bicknell, chairman of
committee on meeting places: Cole
man Jennings, chairman of the head
quarters committee: Miss Mary
Gwynn, chairman of membership
committee; Thomas Bradley, chair
man of committee on hotels and
housing; Louisa S. Roberts, chairman
of committee on registrations; Col.
Irwin l.. Hunt, chairman of committee
on physical equipment. and Newbold
Noyes, chairman of committee on pub
licity.
Delegates from Europe are expected,
as we'll as between 5000 and 1000 dele
gates from the United States and Can
ada. A local office has been opened at
1714 Pennsylvania avenue.
The convention will discuss each day
respectively the relation of social work
TO the home, the school, the church.
health, industry, public opinion and law
and government
Evening star., 1923-02-16
Actress Children
Seek to Share II,
Jay Gould Estate
By the Associoted Press

BY the Associated Press. -
NEW YORK, February 1e.--Jane
and George Sinclair. children of the
present Mrs. George ]. Gould. who
was Mrs. We're Sinclair, an English
actress, have taken the name of
Gould and efforts are being made to
them share in the family for
tune. This was revealed today in
the litigation growing out of the ap-
pointment Of a referee to take an
accounting Of the Jay Gould estate.
George j. Gould was removed as
executor and trustee OF his fathers
estate in 1919 after charges of mis-
management preferred by his brother,
Frank J. Gould.
Supreme Court Justice Guy has
named Edward !. Hatch as referee
and appointed guardians ad litem
for the grandchildren of the f1nancier.
. one of the guardians is Thomas +.
keogh, whose charges will be the
Sinclair children. They are referred
TO in the papers as Jane Sinclair
Gould and George Sinclair Gould.
George J. Gould had seven chill
dren by his marriage to Mrs. Edith
Kingdom Gould, who died in 1921.
lie was secretly married to Mrs. Sin
clair six months after the death of
his first wife The papers in the
suit say that he is at present seri-
ouSly i'll in Scotland.
Evening star., 1923-02-16
Newest trimmings
Hint of Old Egyptian Prints
And Antique Persian Patterns

Beautiful dull color harmoes with motifs complicated
to interpret, form the fashion for sikcn trimmings
that will the chosen of Spring Dresses.
Silk Bandings of to 6 inch widths, Soc to S3 yard.
All-over Beaded Half Belts $3.50 to Sl2
Odd single Cabachons, beaded, S1.5O to 81.
Evening star., 1923-02-16
TR0TSKY TO SPUR UP
RUSS METAL INDUSTRY

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, February 1G. - Leon
Trotsky is preparing q plan for the
rehabilitation Of Russia's iron and
steel and mining industries!
Tho plan Will be submitted to the
congress OF the communist party
next month. 1t rs principally design
ed to bring about quick resumption
of the manufacture of peace time
machinery, but the war minister, in
common with the other soviet lead
erS, has shown by his writings that
he accepts the theory that any ma
tion's success in war depends upon
its metal output.
The red army is not the necessity
merely of year or five years" he
writes, "for the revolutionary move
ment and the epoch Of imperialistic
wars will continue, not for months
and not for years, but for decades,
embracing the world after short
breathing spaces with new and
heavier sickening spasms"
During these breathing spells. he
indicates, the red army should pre-
pare seriously and permanently.