davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-13
STOCKHOLM HEARS
KERENSkY FORCES
TAKE PETR0cRAD

BY United Press Leased Wirc
STOCKHOLM. Nov. i3.--Pre-
micr kcrcnsky's troops have en-
tered Petrogrzd and arr mas.
ters Of a portion Of the city" nc
cording 10 Telegraph Agency
dispatch received here today.
This Is the first word indicat-
ing that the fighting known TO
have been In progress for the
past 4s hours around the capital
has actually reached the city H.
self.
The dispatch asserted that the
Kerensky forces now controlled the
Nevsky Prospekt No details were
given. but from private reports II
was believed tho fighting had been
sanguinary.
The Bolshevikl were reported by
the Telegraph Agency to be flee
ing TO the SmoMy institute. their
governmental headquarters. for
refuge.
The provisional government's
loyal forces depioyed down the
historic Nevsky Prospckt and
swept thru other streets. Accord :
ing to unofficial reports. the fight
Ing was from barricade to barrl-
cade In the streets themselves. but
with the Bolshevlki making
fainter and fainter resistance as
the strength Of the loyal troops
was made apparent 10 them.
The Smolny institute was re-
ported In previous dispatches to
have been put In "A state OF de-
fcnse preparatory TO wlthstanding
A siege.
The Bolshovlki numbered sailors
from the Kronstadt garrison In
their forces and were fairly wei
armed with both rifles and ma
chine guns.
Apparently the fighting centcred
on the Novaky Prospekt. which
has already been repeatedly dyed
with the blood OF various rcvolu-
tionlsts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-13
DECISION
TO RECOGNIZE
union RIGHTS

BY United Press T--1scd Wire
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. i3.--
The presidential mediation
board. headed by Secretary
Wilson. will announce Its decis-
lon on the telephone strike situa-
tion this afternoon. Il was an-
nounced at noon.
while no statement was made by
any member OF the board. u was re
ported the decision will not recognize
the Telephone Operators union. The
commissioners will. however, recon.
mend that the operators have "A right
under the constitution To form such
a union. The company will be order
ed not 10 discriminate against any
member OF the union
a substantial wage increase for
members OF the Electrical Work.
ers union viii be provided. II is un-
derstood
President +. j. Bubert, OF the Port.
land local OF the Electrical Workers
union insisted today that the North
west strikers desired separate de-
cision.
lie announced that union men in
Portland and other Northwest cities
are preparing TO order telephones
out OF their homes. and to induce
as many families Ms possible to pur-
sue the same course.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-13
~ Unit, ! P,c~ Leased wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13.-The
third officers training camp which
the war department previously locat-
ed at Camp Lewis. may be moved 10
the Preside according to army off
GERS here today Most OF the men
for the third camp will bo national
army mcn. and for that reason the
government Intended them to 10
their training in the cantonments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-13
RUSH TO BUY S25,950
WORTH OF CITY CAR LINE BONDS

srt Bridges. $50 Walter Bridges. $50; A.
wanEeii, 1900. ~. ". Nelson. 1900. Mrs
J. Larney, 1900. Oscar Ekman. fioo
Mrs Chris Peterson. $50. ~. NJ f.und
strom. 1850. ~ " Feik. 100: y T..
Shaw. fso. v. r. Wheeler. $1,000. q "
starali, 800. Jas. spencer $4,000. H r.
fseii, $50. w. J. Nolan. 100. Il. Beidue
$1,000. A. y Haynes. $50. a e. jacob.
$500; o. y. Msniey. 5000. John Benson
$1,000; CASTOR Cuiiicksen. $3.50 y. W
Scott. $50 " A Wehisn. 800. Mrs G
Osmoud. 80 I'd ksmoo. $50. v p
Richardson. $50. Gus George Jensen. $50.
T. y. Anderson. 800. T.. ~ Ortsrns
800. Frank Granhi. $50. Thorisif lee,
$50. J. e. GraysOn. $50. Godfrey Hen.
son. $50 v J. Hsfnmert. $50. l. Passi.
800. Robert Proctor. isO. J. X Hramen.
800. u W. Ring. 400. Mrs. Lucy Saw
yer 1850
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-13
'KERENSKY IS RETREATINC,' SAYS
LEON TROTzkY, BoSHEvIkI LEADER

proclamation Eaid THE opposition
Of ker.nsky. OF tho Bourgeois. and
the landlords has been unavaiiins.
''Polkoffr attachments In a gal
iant blow affirmed tho cause Of tn.
revolution of workmen and peas.
ants.
''R.voiutionary Russia and the
soviet have n right to be proud Of
the Polkoff detachment. commanded
b. Col. Walden.
Long live revolutionary. demo
cratic. nociars, Russia -
taiEn~dl TROTzK y
"In tho name of the people of
the cofnmiENarics
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-13

by urifed Pr,ss Lrased Wtrr
PETROGRAD. Nov. ~. de-
iayed.l-"ksrrnsky IL retiring
and we arc on the offensive"
was the note of victory sounded
In . proclamation issued today
by Leon Trotxky, Bolshc,ij
i~ad~r.
The bourgeois cnd~avorcd 20 sep
arat. IN. army from the revolution. Z"
he declared
"Ksren@ky attempted 20 break IL
by violence The effort failed"
Tho country sees the soviet's au-
thority ls not passing phase. but
an unchanEcablc fact" TrotKky's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-13

Council resolutions were on
their way to Mai. Gen. IL. A.
Greene. commander Of Camp
Lewis. Tuesday. asking him to
produce the proof back Of his
charges that $500 immoral
women. bootleggers and gam
blers are involved with high
authorities" I'm n vice syndicate
here. More than a week ago
Gen. Greene said he wouldn't
turn his evidence over 10 city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-13

CITY bond buyers. anxious TO
heb extend the municipal car
linH into Ballard. had absorbed
81 $50 Of the $4,000 issue st
NON Tuesday.
They continued to stand In
line waiting for chance to in
vest In the 8 per cent bonds.
and turn their money over to
the new car line fund.
approximately one-thlrd Of the 81
buyers Tuesday morning turned in
Liberty Bonds in exchange for the
carIspe bonds.
CASH for Liberty Bonds
Hrraneements have been made
with a local bank TO convert all Lib
erty Bonds into cash.
This sale OF bonds direct TO the
people will open up the eyes OF a
lot OF our financial advisers" Mayor
Gin said. They don't like to see
the people step In and finance these
projects. They put up the same
kind OF a cry against our light
plant and original water system"
IL was pointed out that bankers
bere few years ago refused 10 buy
porne city bonds unless they could
get per cent interest for their
money. The city had no difficulty
in selling the bonds in New York for
4 per cent Interest.
To Get Court Order
Just as soon as the $4,000 bond
issue is sold. the city will 20 before
Superior Judge Hall and make the
necessary showing that the issue ls
New subscriptions. made since Monday
noon, follow;
Martha and Charles KIRK. 1900. r. a.
fAwrsnee, 400. J. Calvin HOuck. $50
I. Sasiin. 1900. Con Christensen. 1900;
Xwks Wendeiip. $500 u. ! Clark
It'd. Dr l.. KIempter. 5000 g. -. PITT
rsraid. 1900: Cyrus ward Kemp. $50;
kerns. $50; !. Jesperaon, $50.
lseoras white. 1900. Mrs. Eleanor white.
n 80; Addie connors, 1870. william p.
lfsrdy. $50. n r. Reid 800: va Bar
,,t5rn. 400. Pierre Barnes. 5000 Murdock
~ cain. 800. J. Stafford. $500 J. p
ehan. 100, ~ Morgan. 5000. o. I.
A Anaerson. 500. a. r. Greene, so. Rob
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-13
Staff Correspondent

Staff Correspondent
CAMP LEWIS. Tacoma, Nov.
13.-"It Il only n drop In the
bucket.'
This IL the comment of Mai.
Gen. Henry a. Greene. com
manding Camp Lewis. on the ef.
forts Of Seattle officials TO clean
up the city and avoid a quarzn-
tine which would prevent Camp
Lewis soldiers from visiting IL.
u cannot speak with much
authority" said Gen. Greene to-
day In an exclusive interview
with the staff correspondent Of
The Star, because I have only
the press reports TO 20 on. but
II only 40 women out Of several
thousand have been arrested
and II women Of the underworld
have been driven from down
town dance halls into uptown ho-
tells and lodging houses. then 1
say Il Is only drop in the
bucket"
Gen. Greene expressed great
faith and confidence In the cooper
alton OF tho vast majority OF Seattle
citizens in his efforts TO compel the
,ity TO clean house.
From scores OF letters have re-
'eivcd from individuals and organ
in Seattle. | am convinced
hat the worthwhile people of the
,ity are with us I'm our fight 10
lean the town for my soldiers
rhey know that II IL is clean for
he men in uniform. IL will be clean
'or their sons and daughters"
The general again refused to give
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-13
1900 KILLED IN PETR0CRAD
AND MOSCOW FIGHTING TO DATE

about to occur. 20 far reports to
day indicated both sides drawn up
for an engagement at tho capital.
hut with neither ready to strike In
force. Scattering engagements were
reported.
Anarchy Grows
The delay In going against the
Continued on page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-13
Tr0tSky Wires
NeWSOfViCtOry
by the Radicals
Fighting in Petrograd Goes
Against Korniloff When
Army Rallies to the Aid
of the Bolsheviki.
BY ED l.. KEEN

United Corspondrrf
LONDON Nov I3.-The Bolshevik claim full vic
tory Petrograd according to advces received from the
Russian capital today.
Two procamatons prdefully pointing TO entire defeat
of Konlofs and Kerenskys troops received here
signed by colonel not identified and second by Leon
Trotsky moving spirit of the Bolshevld.
These victory claims the heels of the cables
via Stockholm indicating exactly opposite Developments
The Stockholm advices said Kerenkys forces had become
masters of a portion of the city"
The Boshevi according TO this version, retiring
TO the headquarters in the Smolny institute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-13
MOTHER AND SON
KILLED; GIRLS SHOT

BY United Press Leased Wire
PARSONS. Kan. Nov. i3.--Mrs.
w. o. Wicks. ss. and her son Har.
Ian. g. were shot and killed at their
home here today by an unidentified
man. Two daughters were shot. one
seriously.
An armed posse OF members OF the
Anti-Horse Thief association are
searching for the ASSASSIN.
Bloodhounds are being brought
here from Kansas City, Kan, to
track the murderer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-13
new ORLEANS VICE
DISTRICT CLOSED

STORYNlLLE, New Orleans. Nov.
l3.-"Storyvillc, SO named because
1t was established by an ordinance
by man named Story. passed out
OF existence at midnight last night.
Luxurious resorts and hotels alike
were closed at the stroke OF IL. at
the request OF the navy department.
More than a third OF the famous dis
trict's 1000 women are estimated to-
day already to have left the city.
A local ministers association has
announced IL will undertake to care
for a number OF the women until
they can obtain employment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-13

Ifrit~d Press Correspordrnf
LONDON. Nov. l3.--EiEht
hundred killed and wounded at
Petrograd. and 700 Mt Moscow.
l. what the Bolshcvili expert
ment In government has No far
cost Russia, according TO reli.
able reports reaching here today.
These 300 caauaities will b. In
,reaaed In the fighting which IL now
n progress around pctrograd. or is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-13
PLOT TO BLOW UP
DOCKS IS REVEALED

~ United Press Ledsed Wire
BULLETIN
DETROIT, Nov. 13.-Plans 20
dynamite the docks of the DE.
troit a Cleveland Navigation Co.
were revealed today during the
progress Of police trials before
Commissioner Uoussn. The
docks were to have been blown
up ON the night Of November 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-13
MISS 0LIVERAUx
TO have NO LAWYER

Louise Olivcraux, arrested under
the federal espionage act for alleged
preparation OF anti-draft literature.
pleaded not guilty and told Judge
Netercr Monday she would 40 to
trial December without an attor
ncy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-13

W. y. Gwinn. 70. n shingie-
weaver. l. In tho city hospital
with n bullet wound In his right
shoulder. n the result Of n
street gun duel with Deputy
sheriff Eric Abrams. who re-
cciv~d n flesh wound during the
encounter. which took place late
Monday night
James Dawson. 20. who was with
Gwinn. IN being held in tho county
jail
Deputy Abrams explained Tues
DAY hc was walking east along Dear
born At. when he saw two men walk
south along sixth ave. and also turn
EAST They stopped in a shadow.
Abrams said he approached tho
men. thinking them 10 be holdups,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-13

THE HUMAN FACTOR

Pacific Telephone Co. has gone to lengths to
perfect equipment and machinery 10 modern
standards, but they make the mistake of failing
to view the human factor from 1917 stand
point.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-13

John Alexander who pleaded
guilty before Judge Ncterer Monday
for being slackcr. agreed to regis
ter half hour after he was turned
over TO the United States marshal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-13

veteran ltanan inIantry brlgades
reconquered German positions
around Gallo. in sanguinary hand
to-hand conflict. The town was cap.
tured. as well as the surrounding
heights. This section is the center
OF communication with the Alpiano
del Settoe and enemy positions which
menace the Italian flanks The ltal-
ian brigades took II In tho face OF
tremendous German artillery fire,
losses were heavy on both sides
Between the Tagliamento and
Lornzago lines n large detachment of
Italian troops broke thru an encir.
cling body OF Gemans by a furious
bayonet assault.
Minister Berenini left for Paris. to
represent the Italian government at
the inter-allied war conference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-13
ITALIANS CHECK
GERMANS; DRIVE
COUNTER BLOW

WASHINGTON. Nov. i3.-
The entire Italian battle front
stiffcned It's defense against the
invading Germans and carried
out number OF brilliant coun.
ter attacks that indicate the gen.
eral retreat Is about TO stop. of.
ficial Rome cables today stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-13

WEATHER FORECAST Tonight fair. wednesday
rain gentle houthsriy winds
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-21
80 SPAMIARDS IN HASTE
TO GET TO FRISCO
TAKE NORTHERN BOAT

So anxious were 80 Spaniards from
the plantations, men, women and
children. to reach San Francisco that
they left here by a steamer which
will land them at Vancouver, B. {.
Flush with their bonus money they
came to Honolulu over two weeks ago
and have been waiting about the city
yainly seeking an opportunity to pur'
chase steerage tickets to the coast
city.
Some one explained to them that
they could go to Canada and thea
down the coast to the land Of their
dreams. Although the railroad fare
from Vancouver to San Francisco vii
be considerable they decided it would
be better to 60 by this route than
wait here longer. As many of the
Spaniards as could be accommodated
were given passage on a Union liner.
This. however. Is only small por-
ton Of the plantation laborers who
are trying to reach the mainland and
scores Of them daily are besieging the
plantation offices for passage, with
small prospect Of being accommodate
ed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-21
KILAUEA Brings
CHRISTMAS EATS

II members OF the shipping board
had seen the cargo, mostly foodstuffs
which was unloaded today from the
lnter-lsland steamer Kilauea, IL is
likely they would not have worried
about the people of Hawaii going
lungry.
~ The Kilauea came in from Kona and
Ksu ports with her decks and holds
full, perhaps greatly increased over
the usual cargo because of the near.
ness Of Christmas. One item OF freight
alone would provide the piece de re.
sistance for Sc luaus, for there were
Just that many loose pigs on the ship,
The cargo list printed below gives
In detail the variety Of the freight
brought to Honolulu:
Forty sacks OF corn, 7474 sacks OF
sugar, 1856 sacks OF coffee, 81 sacks
OF pumpkins, five cases of honey, 1870
sacks OF oranges, IL sacks of tobacco,
Is barrels OF tobacco, Is barrels Of
oranges, 20 barrels of honey, 211
pieces koa. 40 pieces of ohia, IL quart,
ers OF beef, seven dressed turkeys, S6
loose pigs, lis crates Of pigs. so crates
OF chickens, 50 turkeys, 90 barrels OF
hides, 5 bags Of hides. IS pieces OF
iron rails, automobile, Is empty oil
barrels, six soda cases and 316 pack.
ages Of sundries.
The Kilauea also had 90 cabin pas.
sengers and 81 deck passengers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-21
new congress LOOKS FORFULL
YEAR Of WORK AND LEGISLATION
Fifty Billion Mark May Be Reached for War Expenses for the
ness But Prohibition and Suffrage Will Also Be Considered

Revision OF second class postage
rates for publications also promises
10 be agitated during the session.
Creation OF congressional COM
mittee TO supervise war expenditures.
which President Wilson prevented
during the last session. will be urged
by Senator Weeks Of Massachusetts
and other Republicans. The proposal
OF Chairman Fitzgerald OF the house
appropriations committee for a single
committee to control war appropria-
tons also is pending.
Closer scrutiny Of appropriations
and departmental estimates. during
the present session Is generally pre-
tagsnce while at the same time pro-
vidi.~ adequate funds for war needs.
Spectacular features during the SEES
sion are regarded as possible develop
ments from the agitation against Sen
ator La Toilette and others because
OF their opposition to some war leg
islation. He and Senator Hardwick
of Georgia have announced their in
tention to seek repeal OF the draft
law. while Senators La Toilette and
Sherman OF Illinois have peace reso-
lutions pending before the senate for.
eisn relations committee.
Within the next few days President
Wilson is expected TO send TO the SEN
ate nominations OF many military and
civil officers appointed during the
recess or. who failed Of confirmation
at the last session.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-21
SHIPPING 6WKTERFRONT News
EXPL0SIVES0N
WATERFRONT ARE
CAUSE OF ALARM

The Fire Prevention Bureau OF the
Fac ifIc l. Pn2aged III az active !nSnec-
ton campaign CO,eriIC the San iran
cIs, o waterfront district FOR the pUr-
pose OF asCertaIning the exact s!tTa-
ton as regards the presence o; eX-
Dlosives Local underwriters rave
been seriously concerned for some
time past over alleged conditions IN
The waterfront. where fire hazards
have leen reported dangerously in
creased BY the prOmIEc uous storage OF
explosives.
inspectors of the bureau are tour
ing this area and detailed reports are
expected III r" completed shortly
showing tine quantity, location. haz-
ards. etc. or explosive stocks stored
on piers. dochs. warehouses or other
OcCupanCIes in this section. The bur
eau is vigorously COOPERATING with the
state harhOr commission board in this
work with the result that several i'm
prOVements along fire prevention
lines have already been brought about.
The board has also taken up the WORK
by starting a campaign OF fire pre-
ventiOn among all its employers and
tenants.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-21
SEA LORD CALLS FOR
SPEED ~ 1UILcING SHIPS

LONDON, Nov. 1s.-Sir Erie Ged.
DIES. first sea lord, in a speech in the
l.rusf C commons, re called his recent
speech In the house Of commons. in
which he said the enemy's attack on
British trade was being held but had
not been defeated. that the Germans
we're building submarines faster than
the British were destroying them, but
! that with improved methods he looked
for the eventual defeat Of this men
ace. He also reminded his hearers
he had said mercantile marine tonnage
was not being maintained against the
depredations of submarines.
II see no reason In what has hap
pened since. or in the favorable re-
suits of the last week." he continued,
Ito qualify or modify in any way what
have said as publicly as possible,
that the calls upon the merchant ship
ping Of the world for waging war are
SO great that nothing should be left
unsaid or undone which will bring
home to the people of this and allied
that is sea-borne has a direct, vital
and early result in the successful
prosecution of the war; that ship
yards are short Of men and women
and that all labor which can be saved
from unnecessary work and diverted
to the shipyards will have a direct eff
feet on winning the war. l ask the
house and the country not to be lifted
up or cast down by one good or one
bad week or month in tonnage sink
ings
The steady downward curve since
April shows that we hold and for the
present are mastering the submarine
The rise in merchant shipbuilding at
present and proposed shows we are
counteraeting the enemy's efforts But
repeat that we must have an in
creased output in marine shops and
shipyards."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-21
RESERVATIONCF
CARGOSPACEUP
TO THE SHIPPER

According to william II. .,,"f. . j.
visor n. the Asano synd.cate. .LN rAII-
road embargo on the s.:DEleu, e
freight west for export for VI, =
cargo space had not been reSCr, sd has
heen in effect ever since first az
nount ed by the Santa Fe. S01th IN
Pacific and the Western Far:lir u>"t
a month ago He had ~ hc"n m
formed that permission for the en-.
forcing OF the embargo had 10 he So
cured from the Interstate Commerce
Commission
The requirement that tha N"ss"i
frei@ht charges must he Paid il al
vance or guaranteed he lDoTs upon "a
needless one. as the cargo is always
Of sufficient value 10 cover ~" trCi4&t
charges
The reserving OF space on shipA VII
be entirely up TO the eas..'~l *h!pu"I,
he states, as II has been since The en-.
barge first went into effe"f Jro
method OF operation is for the ship,
per. or acting through a for"a, ding
agent or jobber, to communicat" with
a Pacific Coast Steamship offi|e ard
secure reservation for the exert OF I
specified amount OF cargo. Ccce this
reservation Is secured contract MIN
Der Is given the prospective cargo
and II 10 then accepted by the railroad
forSfAipment to the Pacific Dor desig-
mated and from which the vessel
named Is to depart
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-21
T. X. K. Chief NOW
NWASHINGTONON
SHIPPING mission

S. Asano, Jr., son OF the president
and principal owner OF the Togo Kis
en- kaisha Steamship Co, and L. f.
Beamis. assistant manager OF the San
Francisco office OF the company, are
how in Washington.
Mr. Asano was recently IN San
Francisco, but placing of an embargo
on importations caused him to return
to Washington.
L. z. Beamis is the T. X. K. man
who is reported to be slated as man.
ager Of the Honolulu office of the
company IL It is deciuau to open a
separate office here.
SO far William H. Avery, adviser o.
the Asano syndicate, now in Homo
lulu, has had no word from Washing
ton regarding the prospects for the
notifications Of the coastwise trade
restrictions.
Young Asano is expected to return
from Washington and pass through
mere on the Shinye. Maru. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-21
CHAMPION ALIMoNY
MAN AGAIN MARRIED

SAN. FRANCISCO, Cal-Harry S.
Hardness Of New York, called the
champion alimony payer. was here on
a honeymoon with a new wife. for
merly Mrs. Florence Steuber- Gaines
of Erie, Pa. The couple were mar
ried in Greenwich. Conn, November
2. Hardness is paying $4,000 a year
to his first wife, Marie Moss Marbeck
of White Plains n Y