davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-19
Tall Y COMO FUE ENMEN-
DADA POR Ell SIR. BARCELO
EN LA COMISION TOTAL DEL
SENADO.
ESTA PENDIENTE DE LA
.APROBACION DE LA
CAMARA.
RESOLCCION CONJCNTA

.iutOri:dnd0 al GObcrRddOr dc
Puerto Rico pdyu t0m0I' q pres
tomo an milton Il ,000.000) dc
dollars p0t'd crcdr Hnd COmi-
sion DE- .4HmeRtOS. rcstidOs y
construction y paru otrOs fines.
POR CT ANTO. trlvGs del
pcriQlo algido de la guerra. FL
Pueblo de Puerto Rico reGibi0 los
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-19

i4auferce Gt1vrUeEG, Gl4t-
Laurence Ginnells, miembro del
partido separatista y diputado al par
Iamento, ha sido arrestado, conse-
euencia de un discurso subversivo que
pronunci6 en- Athone, en- mayo 5, se-
gun informan de Dublin. Gfsnell tie
ne una historic muy agitada. Hasta
1918 tomo asiento en- el parlamento
ingles como representante del Nacio-
nalismo Irlandes. En- .el mismo aiio
cumpli6 seis meses de prision, por es-
tar complicado en- ciertos disturbios
ocurridos en- Irlands: Fl es el sutor
del alegato que los miembros del par
lido separatissa irlandes quieren pre-
sertar . les cortere-ciss de- Il Pa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-18
EpiscOpalidnS AHOW Innocent
Partyt0Re-Marrym Church

DETROIT. Mlyu.. oct H.
Through action ~ the laymcn ~
tho protestant Episcopal church IN
the 1915 general convention sus-
taIned bv both clerical ana lay del
Cxatss today. the innocent party
20 a divorce may bee re-weddei n
tho church Amendment of the
cnnons 20 urcyeut rv-yuarriage hy
an Fr.scopal priest OF a person
who has "a divorced husband or
wife living. was defeated. despite
dpspprofc efforts hy many ~ The
clergy ard few ~ the laiiy to
secure ts adoption Roth orders
registered a majority against the
amendment
Demand ~ several delegates
who favored the amendment that
the church gnquAiif.rd'y declare
aralrs' divorce and ro-marriaEe,
brought O. prolonged argument on
the question.
Dr T. esEa'-olm Douglas Of
Short HiliA y. y voiced what ap-
reared 20 he the general thought
N the convention. that the Al
vorrr svu can only be- corrected by
educational effort among the
Young
Under the canon fhr Innocent
~4r-r ta Il divorce ri7y Pc -Cm1r-
rf-d in the church if the bishop.
after examination of court records
and with legal advice consents.
although no priest is CON PEELED 20
HffrI1fe The amendment de-
ftated would make no distinction
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-18
STILL WORK ON JURY
FOR KRIEGER HEARING
Acceptance for CHusr of Twelve Men
Acknowledged az Close OF Court
subject to Challenge.

Acceptance for cause bf ~ men
FOR tho jury before which Charles
krelger is 10 be tried before district
court on the charge Of dynamitinE a
residence In this city October 20.
1911. was acknowledged at The close
OF court yesterday afternoon by
counsel for both state and defense
Subject. to rejection on the five per
emptory challenges TO which the
sa'e and defense are entitled. fol-
lowing IL the jury;
II. E. wider, Tulsa; ]. O. Colburn.
COlllnsvlle. q. r. Sutton, Broken
Arrow; Lee Cummings, BiSby; NJ. %.
Arbuckle Colllnsyille, wal lace.
Adams, Maxine, A. - weldy, Tulsa
l. Hehton. CollinHyille; E, -. Par
ker oesso. T.. y. Beppke. Collins
Vile. v ]. Just Coiilnsvllle.
The selection of tho jury was a
repetition Of the past three days la
he court. when counsel Tor the de
Tense Fred a. Moore. of Chicago.
Piled questions concerning the pros
peotlye Jurors previously formed
opinions or he ! W W, urEanlza-
ton In general and the guilt or .ack
Of guilt OF the defendant In partlcu-
lar Five men In addition tu the
seven accepted tentatively before the
close OF court Thursday were added
To the jury lia' Yesterday. and al
the close nf the session yesterday. the
court announced that the exercise OF
perempIory challenges would begin
ais morning
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-18
COURT FIGHT BEGUN
BY STEEL STRIKERS
Injunction Against Mayor From
Prohibiting Free hsscmblagc IL
Asked In Petition Filed.

PITTSBURGH. oct. i7.---Orgnn-
lged labor today began lts legal bat
Tie In the courts for the right OF
free speech and free nsSemblase
which The steel strikers claim has
been denied them by public offloial ls
ot Pittsburgh and AHeRheney
county A bin in equity. asking for
m Injunction restraining Mayor T.
V nabcock. the director of the de-
partment OF public safety, the super
intendent or police and the commis.
sloner OF police from preventing Ia.
hor meetings was filed In the county
court and The hearing will be held
next Thursday.
Counsel for the strikers announced
that additional suits would be flied
againaf ihoriiisa OF several other
municipalities and against county
officials ana certain corporations n
was also given out that large mum
ber of damage suits would be n'ef
against corporations and public off
cials FOR alleged false arrests OF
strikers assaults and unlawful
search ~ houses
The bin asks for an Injunction
ngHins, any Interference with labor
union meetings and hat the defend
ans be decrced 70 make reasonable
compensation 10 the plninuff FOR all
damages caused nv reason or the al
lcErl acts complained or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-18

between guilty and innocent and
would absolutely prohibit un Epig-
cpral clcrEym man officiating in the
marriage OF persons divorced for
any cause.
Tho commission on revision NJ
the canon has reported 20 the con
vention thay 10 has been unable TO
reach a decision ON the proposal.
introduced In the 1916 meeting.
asking for "a uniform federal dl-
vorce law.
In their battle 90 prevent what
former Am hHs-ador TaF- today
characterized a. continued nib
bling away at the liturEy that has
grown into the hearts ~ our pen-
ple. the older church men in the
house Of deputies have carried
many OF their points. Yesterday
they prevented the @hor'rniua o.
the "te drum' Today they pre-
vented fhe adoption OF new
prayer FOR tho president ~ the
tinted States vfBch would leave
ouf the petition Tor the confuu-
anre or his health and proper
ity.' continued Bon she president
prayer
Women DO not want rar--saHtl.
tior tn the legislative bodies ~ the
church. In the opinion of me CON.
stitutionaI amendment commits.
sion. expressed today on recon
meniation of fhe commission sn
amendment that would mnfa 90
noSsIh'. fu elect women delegates
was defaPted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-18
PROMINENT BAPTIST LEADER
DIES At GEORGIA HOME

AMERICUs. Ga. oct i5-Dr
lansing Burrows age ~. who Tor
more than 30 years vas secretary of
tho Southern BAPTIST convention and
one OF the leading ministers of that
denomination iu The country. died
az q hospital here today " bronchial
pneumonia
Doctor burrows gave up the sccre
fIrili work ~ the Southern Baptist
convention On 1919 but up TO the time
~ his dDaih held 10 the work of de-
ruuIuluua1l sf1tE'iclan which nc
inauguratcd In 1851. He was a Ma.
SON of hirh rank the author of
nrnrdroIs church books and an edu-
GATOR uf note
Tho funeral will b. held late TO-
fay from tho FIRST Baptist church
mere. Of which he formerly was pas
fsr. nfrr which the body Will he
falcn 90 hIs old home ~ Nashville.
Tenn. for burial
Doctor Burrows vas born iu Phil
tdeiphia BOO fEt-. He held high do
erreg from princeton university
Madison university. New York. anf
prfhrl college. Kentucky. He served
boz the civil var 4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-18
RAPS SELLS FOR INABILITY
TO GIVE INDIAN ANSWER
Worlds Washington Bureau,
Post building

WASHINGTON. Oct II Higher
salaries fu attract n more competent
type ~ employees on reservations are
needed to stimulate the training Of
the Indian 10 work Arthur D. Davis.
director ~ the United states reollm-
alton service. told the house COM
mlt'ee investigating Indiau affairs
today
Al The close % iudays hearing tho
committee adjourned lts meeting fUt
"a week. During the hearing f1Isy
Chairman snyder declared that Com
missioner Cato Sells. while on The
witness stand had been unable to
answer many questions regarding The
work ~ the Indian bureau
n maintain that the head ~ a de-
Yurtmcut managing these uf1firH
should know whether money is be-
ing carefully end Iudi0iuusiy Fprn'
ana these U'E matters Involving mil.
lions and rrosuer $50 millions sHal.d
be handled by some d'rH rtmFut that
would have ar least ono man who
could come before a. committee %
congress and F.sr f.I Information in
regard fH the matter. FfIf Sir Suy
Ser
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-18
lEAvENW0RTH INMATES
ARE INDICTED BY Jury

LEAVENWOUTH. Kan. oct 1-...
Eighteen former Irm1fe4 nf trr frH
eral disciplinary barracks here. ar
rested be- various uart- e.. .., ...
Try On charges ~ having sci up and
operated within the burrack- "a
printing plant by which fraudulent
government pa" vouchers were
made. we're Indicted by "a federal
grand iufy here late yesterday.
Those Indicted include Ralph Vo--
"rhcrg a former lieutenant in tle
army
The alleged conspiracy federal
officials assert had wide ramlflca-
lions and the prisoners were taken
into cHHudy in New York. Chicago
and other cities According Co a;fI-
'I.. tho men uauufag fI.cf tho
counterfeit pay vouchers and NO "a
rcr was circulated by inmates upon
,hoir release from 'ho barracks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-18
One Killed and One
Fatally Injured in
Oneia Refinery Fire

Special to The world
BltOkilN ARROW. oct IL
In u fire nt the Oncin refinery
five miics south of this place to-
night. Ralph kncppcr, -, lost his
HE and Emery ihiilpOt, 20, H. not
expected to live long \ large
number OF tanks were burned,
only the direction of the wind pre-
venting the loss Of the entire plant
The refinery Is located alongside
the Katy right of way and trims
were unable To pas In either di-
rCction.
\ call was sent to Tulsa for q
special trninloRd uf fire fighting
apparatus. hut Nt n 30 the fire wns
under control aud the special was
cancelled.
kncppcr had no family except
his mother, who WIS dependent
upon MIN for support
The origin of the Conflagration
is not yet known, but the FIRST cN-
piosion N supposed 10 have been
caused by CatclCssncss Of one OF
the employees.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-18
LACKS CONFIRMATION
London Is Without Definite
Assurance of Advance TO
Russian Capital.
KR0NSTADT IS CAPTURED
Fortress at Head of Gulf of
Finland; Bolshevists Mass
for Final Battle.

LONDON, OF lS.-The- HeIsing-
t0rs correspondents OF the Daily
Mail IN a dispalch sent at ? o'clock
Friday morning. claims to have
authentic information that neither
Petrograd. Gatchina nor nskov has
been taken. lie. gives details tend.
ing To show that the auti-bol-
sheyih troops have not Vet
crossed IN" railroad running be-
tween Gatchiua ana rskov,
STOCKHOLM. oct IA dis.
patch received here this evening SAYS
the army OF General Nudenitch en-
tered the suburbs Of Petrograd at 3
o'clock Thursday afternoon.
LONDON, Saturday, oct IS
t1-2O a. NJ, Up to the present
hour the British AUTHORITIES have re-
ceNed no confirmation of the report
of the entry Of General Yudenltch's
forces into The suburbs OF rotroErad
Thursday. The belief WAS expressed
that General NudenitCh's men had
not advanced 40 far aA the former
Russian capital
LONDON, oct. l7.-A bolshevik
official com mmunlration Issued THURS
day evening and received here by
wireless reports stubborn fighting 10
Vefsts ,about 6 - milesD west Of
krasnaia Gorka and IN he region
OF krasuoye Selo and Gatchina.
and also 50 versus northeast OF
lgsOv.
"A wireless dispatch from Moscow
Says eleven enemy" torpedo boats
are bombardlng krasnaia Gorka.
WASHINGTON. oct I7-neports
~ the capture OF Pc'rograd ard
Kronstad'gby northwestern Russian
forces under Genera Nuden..CH were
received nt the state department TO-
day from an American conssiur Cf-
fircr IN Sweden on the Finnish Dor
dor. confirmation ofa.the repor;s
had NOT been received when tho dis-
patch was fent, but IL was said that
lncy generally were credited 10
sweden
Reports from stockholm todly
said the bolaheviki were concentro.-
ing the hulk OF their troops for
decisive struggle with General pene-
kine's Cossack forces In the south.
Deneklnes penetration west 81 Nor-
onczh and the fall OF kurSk were
regarded as threa eninE seriously the
central soviet government ht MoA-
'ow A. recent soviet meeting IN
Petrograd, Chlef $,gmmissary Nini-
yaien described the ton As OF
tho utmost serlousuess
An official dispatch from Omsk,
dated October - said 'hat the whole
lf the north siberian army rested
N the Tobol river and tha. the other
wo armies were an average OF onN
'iye miles from the same river. On
he Semiretchc front Admiral knl-
'haks forces have advanced. can-
uring 5000 prisoners
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-18
PRESIDENT IS NOT
TO HAVE OPERATION
Improvement Il Made In Condition
and Physicians Decide, Against
Taking Him 10 Hospital

WASHINGTON, oct i7.-Definite
improvement In President Wilson y
condition was noted IN bulletin Is
sued tonight from the white house
by Rear Admiral Grayson and the
four physicians called in for consul
,ation. The prostate condition was
said to be greatly improved and no
operation viii be necessary.
The swelling Of the prostate gland
"A recurrence OF which today served
10 retard the presidents recovery,
was said TO have relieved 80 much
that simplified form OF treatment
could now be instituted. The gen
eral condition Of the president, II
was said, remains good.
Tpuights bulleau was signed by
Doctor Grayson and Or. Hugh
Young the Johns Hopkins hospital
specialist, and Dr. II. A. Fowler, q
Washington specialist, Or Sterling
Ruffin, a Washington physician. and
Rear Admiral suit. head of the naval
hospital here. Il said.
The presidents prostate gland
swelling referred 10 in previous bull
letins is definitely improved and is
little discomfort. ~ that the
treatment has been simplified. The
Kidneys are fuuctlorlng normally
.ri 'hr heart action ls excellent
The temperature. pu'se and blood
pressure remain normal
Although no operation was re
i,prded as necessary al this Time by
The physicians called in FOR consul
alton. Doctor Grnyspn requested
Doctor Young and the othcr physi-
,ians 70 meet him tomorrow to con
tlnue the study OF the case, Doctor
Young returned to the white house
carly tonight observed the patient
pgain and had a long conversation
WIN DOCTOR Grayaon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-18
CONFER PERMANENT RANK
ON YANK ARMY LEADERS

'r'ifNGTrN. u.f 3D. The
military affairs committee
today fo report f1ynrnHF n
r'n.r0 X ON General T.E'.r
March Nah- gaurrar H 7. Ug-.
.r' NE|1r General Hunter IIr-
'nc rank of Ucu.er1r. genera
.Hu nE .hr committee w..
Huus after H was Informed
rF.rt.lE. Baker. vino had pre-
regu umwrrtrH that March
Ne given a fuu Eeuernlshiu.
i agreed 10 TgNard and Llrget.
lkrwife N0rnrrf in rrcoEni
''I their signal services Oyt.-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-18
"BrOken Blossoms" Creates
Profound Impression in Tulsa

Never has motion picture created u',h peg'rtu inpron in ms
special s.,e'nns 5t night a. e R''o ;hsa'e tn. ss,nE was
ara club women u me city lovers Of ,rt neudaE
,srgn sa most clihn,se IN eyrfess'ons o Admiration N On,
"nrf uI picture MH Frank
was ne second time had seen h having seen IN san Francisco
a ga
7rt was glad 70 fe 'ran Mrs Gree Expressed the cent o
Broken l'o
tomorrow 81 Sec admission This De- th p ure ha' hc Literary s
ot Jumped
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-18
RELEASE or uusu PmsoNEIts
Hunger strike ~ Dubitn-Puiitirni
Inmate. VIII llc tclcRscd.

DUBLIN oct ~. - The lord
mayor haa been Informed that AL
the Irish political prisoners ~
NountI1y prison will be liberated I'm
rrrdlntrIy This Is the outcome %
their hunger strike. 81 was exp .1iuNi.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-18
riLMER ASKED TO EXPLAIN
Ssnhtc Wants 10 Know WHY Allcns
Arc Not procccsied ARnlnat.

WAsHGNaTnN. net l7-rh- -~n-
ate today ainpt"t q resolution asking
,he attorney general why The de-
parfmcn' Of maliHc has failed 30 take
steps Tor the arrest punIFhmcnt AMI
dcrrttntIru ~ rYdl,ai aliens nd o-
eating foraIbIc overthrow of the CIV
eminent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-18
HOLD COMMUNIST LEADER

Following Meeting.
CLEVELAND ohio. oct IL
Charged with violation or the Grim
inaI synHlcallsm law five officials
Of the new communist party OF
America are today held by The po-
lice
Their arrest followed a meeting
last night attended. In addition 70
their audience. hy police inspector
and 20 putrolmen.
Alfred waECnknccht, secretary OF
he now party. was one Of the five
arrested The Others were organizers
ard committeeman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-18
MAYNARD NEARS
GOAL IN FLIGHT
Flying Parson Has Only
SOB Miles Yet to Go to
Win Big Race.
EIGHTH VICTIM IS DEAD
Lieutenant Wright, in Charge
of st. Paul, Neb., Landing
Field, Dies in Fall.

ST. PAUL Neb, oct l7.-Lluet.
Cameron wright, IN charge OF the
landing fed here Tor the trans
continental air races, was in
stan'ly killed late today when an
airplRnC hi which he was riding
as passenger went into tail
spin and dropped zoe feet
Before taking charge as stop
commander Of the field here Lieu
tenant Wright was stationed NJ
Chanute. field. Rautoul, III. His
home ls In Chicago Ne IA the
eighth man connected with the
race TO die
CHICAGO. oct. II AT the end OF
the tenth day In tho 5,iO2.mlle aerial
derby twice across the con inant.
Lieut. Bclyln W Maynard. leader
aince tho start OF the race, tonight
was within striking distance OF his
goal when Maynard settled down
At Cleveland for the night at 30.
he had but sos miles TO 20 10 reach
Mineo,a. y y. whore he slariod tie
race October
Captain j. C.x Donaldson May
nard's closest competitor was at Des
Molncs. still $40 miles behind the
leader who covered some 75O miles
today after his plane had been re-
paired tt Wahoo Neb.
The leader among the westbouni
flyers on the second lap tonigh' vas
Capt Lowell smith, who reached
On caVo today from Buffalo In the
machine flown by Mai, Ca1l spsiz.
NuArArd's closest Compc itor on
elapsed time In tho first ha,f Of the
race. Spatz save over his plane 60
Smith AZ Buffalo when he latter
accidentally burned. Smith reached
g. .cago. $40 milcs from Miueo q. tn-
n ghL
t.tutenant Alex. Pearson broke
down today at North Platte. Neb
on tho rss ward return "trip and
Captain bona dsCn passed him. leRv
Ing him third in the race. win Lieu
CONTINUED ON PAGE FlFrFFS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-18
FAIL TO AVERT MINERS WALKOU'
THE WEATHER

TULSA Okls., Oct. Maximum.
os minimum, 8s, north winds clear.
OKLAHOMA: Saturday fair. warmer
sunday partly cloudy
EAST TEXAS Saturday fair, warm
er sunday fair
WEST TEXAS; Saturday fair, warm.
er Sunday fair.
kANSAS; Fair and warmer SAtur.
day Sunday unsettled, possibly showers
and colder
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-18

A NEWSPAPER FOR
CIVIC PRIDE, THE HOME
A GREATER TULSA
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-01
On The Other Islands
Swift Resigns From May's-P. A

Swift Resigns From May's-P. A.
Swift resigned yesterday as manager
of Henry May d Company to become
associated with the Libby, Mcneil
and Libby sales force in Chicago. His
resignation was accepted with regret
by directors of May Z Company with
whom Swift has been associated for
more than 10 years. The resignation
becomes effective August "a. A
successor as manager of Mays has
not been chosen, but will be early
next month. Swift say he will re-
turn to Honolulu some day, either to
engage in business ur as a visitor.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-01

Plan Filipino Newspaper-Arrange-
ments have been practically complet-
ed for the publication of a semi
monthly Filipino newspaper in Homo
lulu the first issue of which is ex-
rected on August 16. The newspaper
will contain four pages, and will be
edited by Juan Sarnliento.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-01
Kick At H. c. L.
Eggs At 1Oc Dozen!
Eggs at S5c a hundred

Yes, real hens eggs and what is
more the people who have to pay that
price are bemoaning the high cost of
living. So says Lieut.. J.. R. Shand,
U. S. A., a visitor to Honolulu after
many years spent in China.
ITS Tientsin that I'm talking about
Eggs used to be five cents a dozen
there and now you can only get 100
eggs for IS cents" he remarked, and
then asked the price of eggs in Ho-
nolulu.
Ninety cents a Dozen" he was
told. He whistled in surprise and re-
marked that Tientsin people didn't
know how lucky they we're. Lieuten-
ant Shand is a veterinarian and has
seen service in Manila and China. He
is on his way to San Francisco.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-01

Governor c. J. Mccarthy wore a
wide smile this week and received
congratulations upon the arrival of
his fourth grandchild. The yourgster,
a boy, arrived on Saturday at the
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-01

j. CoclhO, translator of records, will
sever his connection with the land
Office where he has been employed
for the last four years on August l..
His place will be taken by Charles
Hopkins, brother of Territorial Audi
tor Manley G. X. Hopkins.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-01

home of Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald Light
foot, Mrs. Lightfoot, before her marri-
age, having been Miss Virginia Nc
CARLY. The overnor now has two
grandsOns and two granddaughters.
The new arrival is also a grandson of
Deputy Attorney General Joseph
Lihtfoot.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-01

Harry A. Wilder, Clerk of Circuit
Judge Franklin's division of the cir.
cult court, expects to 90 on his an
nual vacation the first of the month.
He will put in most of his time fish
ing around the island.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-01

Miss Hazel Fawcett, daughter of
the 'Canteloupe King of Imperial
Valley, California, was an arrival in
the Lurline from San Francisco, and
will spend some time visiting in the
Islands.