davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-10
THE THE BIBLE
Translated out OF the original
tongues and from the edition
Known as Our Mothers Bible"
Continued from Yesterday.

IL For only og king of Bashan
remained of the remnant of giants:
behold. his bedstead was a bedstead
of iron; is ii not in Rabbath of the
children of Ammon? nine cubits
was the length thereof. and four
cubits the breadth of It. after the
cubit of a man.
IL And this land. which we
possessed at that time. from Aroer,
which is by the river Arnon. and
half mount Gilead. and the cities
thereof. gave unto the Reubenites
and to the Gadites.
ID And the rest of Gilead, and
all Bashan. being the kingdom or
os. gave / unto the half tribe OF
Manssseh: all the region of Argob.
with all Bashan, which was called
the land of giants.
II Jair the son of Manasseh
took all the country of Argob unto
the coasts of Geshuri and Maacha-
thi: and called them after his own
name: Bashan- -havoth- jair, unto
Is And gave Gilead unto
Machir.
is And unto the Reubenites ana
unto the Gadites gave from
Gllead even unto the river Arnon
half the valley. and the border even
unto the river Jabbok. which Is the
border OF the children of Ammop.
IL The plain also, and Jordan.
and the coast thereof. from chin
nereth even unto the sea of the
plain. even the salt sea, under
Ashdoth- pisgah eastward.
that time. saying. The Lord your
Goo hath given you this land to
possess 1t; ye shall pass over armed
oefore your brethren the children
OF israel all that are meet for the
war
ls But your wives. and your
niue ones. and your cattle. for I
know that ye have much cattle. }
snail ABIDE In your cities which 1
have given you:
20 Until the Lord have given
rest unto your brethren. as well as
unto you and until they also
possess the land which the Lord
your God hath given them beyond
Jordan: and then shall We return
every man unto his possession, n,
which I have given you.
anu commanded Joshua
at that time. saying. Thine eyes
have seen all that the Lord your
God hath done unto these two
kings: so shall the Lord do unto
all the Kingdoms whittier thou
passest.
22 Ye shall not fear them: for
the Lord your God he shall fgh,
for you.
% And I besought the LORD a,
that time. saying.
- o Lord God. thou hast begun
to shew thy servant thy greatness,
and thy mighty hand: for what
God Is there in heaven or in earth,
that can do according to thy works.
and according to thy might?
20 pray thee. let me go over.
and see the good land that is be-
yond Jordan. that goodly mountain.
ara Lebanon.
'e But the Lord was wroth with
mo for vopr sskes. and would not
hear me: and tht Lord said unto
The Washington herald., 1920-07-10
England to Spend Millions
q On Dentistry for Masses

: Britain, through its Ministry OIL
Health. is preparing to spend more
than s250.000.000 on false teeth,
which will be supplied to the free
dental clinics that are being estao-
1ished in all parts of the kingdom.
The government has only recently
awakened to the deplorable condi-
tfon of the average Englishman' s
teeth and the dental department of
the Health Ministry threatens to
become the most lavish of the
spending branches of the admins
tration.
Special attention is paid to dental
treatment for the masses, as gov
ernmental physicians have reported
that the majority OF cases OF dis
ease and ill-nutrition found among
the people can be traced directly to
detective molars.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-10
EUROPE THINKS
us. TOBLAME
* na-
fs;a 1cf
America Is Responsible for
All Her Troubles,
She Says.
LARGE COAL SHORTAGE
Foreign Countries Have
81 Worries Of Their Own
t Since the War.
LARGE COAL SHORTAGE
By MILTON BRoNNER.

!: Nobody loves an American.
This comes very near being Eu-
ropes version of the old wheeze
: that nobody loves fat man. Fact
: Is, Europe thinks Uncle Sam Is the
{ fat man of the world. When we
came into the war, and continuing
until some months after the armi-
stice, everybody loved an Amer
lean. But now Europe has fresh
troubles of her own and the chief
of these are three:
First The coal shortage.
Second. The depreciation in the
value of European money.
Third. The refusal of the United
States to enter the league OF ma
tons
United states Gets the Blame.
Growing out OF some or all OF
these things are labor unrest. high
cost of living, difficulty In taking
up the work of reconstruction. And
looking about the world the Euro
pean sees us mainly as the fel-
lows who are at fault. He can
blame his coal shortage on us. but
he can and does attribute the
cheapness of his money to us, and
he most certainly blames us for
not coming into the league.
After some months residence In
England and the trip to the occu-
pied region of Germany and Bel
gium, stay over in the French
capital and a careful perusal of the
popular newspapers and magazines
OF Italy, | can state that the aver
age Englishman. Belgian, French
man and Italian does not under
stand Americas not being a sigma
tory to the peace treaty and a mem
Der of the league of nations.
Don't Understand LIS.
They don't understand our sys-
tenn of government and they don't
understand the kind of politics that
is played in Washington, especially
In a Presidential year. when both
parties are jockeying for position.
Time and again l have been asked
fn hotels AMI on trains why the
Senate refused TO honor the promIs-
sorry note to Europe that President
Wilson signed. Most of them
frankly say their countries would
have insisted upon a different kind
of peace treaty had they known
America would not join in. The
Implication is that they would have
asked more in the general game oil
grab. as II is played on this side OF
the ocean. They feel that Wilson
kept them from taking what was
their due.
- They look upon us as citizens of
a big. rich. selfish country which
came into the war to save its own
bacon and then, having done so. put
up a fence against the troubles OF
others who fought the same fight
spent more and lost more.
- They are looking forward with
Keen relish and itching palms to
ltthe army of American war profi-
teers who are expected to spend
their holidays in Europe this sum-
ner. The process OF bleeding they
will look upon merely as a leciti-
mate means OF getting back sorre-
thing Of their own.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-10
LIFE AND JOY CHURCH
TO OHEAR ABOUT DEBTS

Mrs. Viva NJ. January. of the
Unity School of Christianity of
Kansas City. has a gospel which
heals not only the spirit but the
pocket book. Mrs. January will
give a prosperity talk at the Church
of Life and Joy tomorrow night at
S:15 o'clock. Her subject will be
Debts"
The usual class in bible inter-
pretation" will be held at Has
Sunday morning. During the en-
tire month classes in Truth" will
be conducted every Tuesday and
Thursday at 2:30 and .. m.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-10
Temple Baptist.

Temple Baptist.
THE Mixed Multitude" will be the
sermon topic of the Rev. J. J. Muir
in Temple Baptist Church at IL
o'clock tomorrow morning. At s
o'clock. his subject will be Look
and Listen"
Vermont Avenue Christian.
The Rev. Earle NJ. wilney will
preach At IL a. m. and S p. m. in
Vermont Avenue Christian Church
tomorrow.
csurch Of the Epiphany.
In the Church Of ths Epiphany
there will be sermon Sunday even
ing at s o'clock by the assistant
rector. the Rev. r. E. Browning.
CentennIaI Baptist.
"A Pretty Young Woman Sur
prised 4 Policeman" Is the title Of
u story to be related by Pastor
y. Hez SVEN Sunday night in Cen
tennial Baptist Church. The morn
ing sermon subject Is "Self-Enrich-
:nent"
First Baptist Church.
nc VI we"
York City. will occupy the pulpit
In the absence of the Eastor. the
Rev. Henry All,r Tupper. at the
First Baptist Church. He wilt
preach at both the morning and
evening services. The Rev. Mr.. Ea
gen has been in practically every
country where the Gospel is preach
ed. and will relate experiences from
ais travels.
North Carolina Avenue NJ. p. Church.
Twilight services will be insti-
tuted at the North Carolina AveTue
Methodist Prot, slant Church. be-
ginning Tomorrow night and con-
tinuing through July and August.
Services will be conducted by the
pastor, the Rev. ]. Franklin Bryan
promptly at r. IN. There will be
short sermons. with good musi".
Petworth Methodist Episcopal
Tomorrow morning at IL O'Clock
the Rev. q. Ellis Williams. pastor
OF the Petworth NJ. E. Cnurch. will
occupy the pulpit. At clock the
REV. Constantine FGrnunzio viii
preach on The Church and I'm
migration"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-10
Brothers Draw Lots for Sad Task.

After drawing lots with his other
brothers to determine which one of
them should accompany the body of
dead brother to China. Lee Bang
has sold his laundry business at
Columbia, Pa. to make the trip.
Immediately upon the death of
the brother the living members of
the family drew lots to determine
which one should accompany the
body. The lot fell to Lee. After
seeing that his brother is buried
according to the customs OF his
country Lee Bang plans to return
to the United States.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-10
Do You Wonder Fido Cets Ansry7

says Guy p. Jones. State health on
Ger at Sacramento, Cal. He has
rabies IL there are Negri bodies
present in the ganglion cells OF the
hippocampus Of the BRAIN says
Guy.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-10
Qdssr Articles Left in Theater.

An8ng the articles found in a
london theater after a recent eve
ming pc rformance were a check
book bundle OF love letters. set
Of false teeth. one silk stocking. a
half knitted sweater and a shoe.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-10
REV. G. LYAL ARTHAN,

NOTED PLATFORM TEST MEDIUM con-
ducts meeting Sunday evening at o'clock in
Society Hall 500 q St NV. demonstrating LIE
beyond the grave. voicing spirit messages; Tues
day. evening special message seauce and Ques
tions answered saturday c,enirs at 30 De
velopment Glass meets.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-10
CHAPTER 4.

CHAPTER 4.
1 An exhortation to obedience. II Moses
Hppointeth the three cities OF refuge
on that side Jordan.
Now therefore hearken. o israel
unto the statutes and unto the
judgments. which ] teach YOU Tor
to do them, that ye may live. ana
go In and possess the land which
the Lord God of your fathers
giveth you.
2 Ye shall not add unto the
word which I command you. neither
shall ye diminish aught from IT,
that ye may keep the command
ments OF the Lord your God which
command you.
Q Your eyes hpve seen what the
lTo Be opntinued)
The Washington herald., 1920-07-10

me, Let 1t suffice thee; speak no
more unto me of this matter.
81 Get thee up into the top or
Pisgah, and lift up thine eyes
westward, and northward. ana
southwark, and eastward, and be-
hold 1t with thine eyes: for thou
shalt not go over this Jordan
2S But charge Joshua. and en-
courage him. and strengthen him:
for he shall go over before thls
people. and he shall cause them TO
inherit the land which thou shalt
see.
80 So we abode in the valley
over against Beth-peor.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-10
SPIRITUALISM.
The First Spiritualist Church
ALFRED H. TERRY, Pastor
Subject Of lecture.
"THE OPEN DOOR,"
SPIRITUALISM.

Followed by spirit messages Sunday p. m.
at Pythiau Temple, 1912 9th st. II. w. Sec
ond Floor. All Welcome. Last meeting Of
the season.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-10
First Congregat tionaIist.

The Rev. j. Edgar Park will
preach morning and evening in
First Congregational Church. He
Is pastor OF West Congregational
GhArch. Newton. Mass.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-10

THE Dead Church" will be the
subject of the Rev. Clovis G. Chap
pelrs sermon In Mt. Vernon Place
Church tomorrow morning. At s;15
p. m. the pastor will preach on The
Wayward Wife"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-10

The Gift of the Sonth TO the Naiion's cafi,ai.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-31
HONOR DEAD HEROES
Memorial Day win BE Observed In
Arlington With Honor for First
Time to- Recent War Dead.

WASHINGTON. May 40 Dscora-
tion of graves OF those who fen In
Ftauce in, the world war VIII hc IN
cludcd tomorrow for tho first timc
In the Memorial day services at Ar
lington national cemetery.
The section set aside as the last
resting place for those who died in
the world war and Tor veterans ~
that couflict is expected to I've visited
tomorrow 10y a large portion W ia,
thousands who go 80 Arlington each
Memorial day. Last year none ot tho
overseas dead had been returned and
only few weeks ago were the FIRST
bodies transferred from cemeteries
in France and England to Arlington
The memorial amphithcatcr re-.
Gently dedicated. also VIII bc usyu
for the first time. General Pcrshiug
Will make the annual address.
\ monument to Rear Admiral
Charles Wilkes, diiscoVcrcr OF the
Antarctic continent. viii he unveiled
and n wreath win bc placed by the
Explorers club on the grave of Rear
Admiral reary discovcrcr ot the
north pole Tho latter viii be made
an annual ceremony
Government activities, with the eN
Ception OF congress, VIII generally
be suspended tomorrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-31
NEGROES OPEN Meeting
Co-opcfation of Races Is Plea Made
at National Association Mccting.

ATLANTA, May 30 Pleas for the
cooperation of tho races IN efforts
TO solve the problems before them
was voiced by speakers at the open
ing session here today of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment. Of Colored People. meeting in
the south for the first time in its
history. Today's audience was com
posed almost entirely OF negroes.
Moorfield Storey, president of tho
national organization. was unable q
attend and Arthur Il. Spngarn, VIC,
president, presided. reading an ad-
dress from Mr. Storey Governor
Hugh Dorsey also was absent, hav
ing been called from the city, it was
stated. The speakers included Mayor
James IT, Key. Reverend VI. Ashby
Jones and James Weldon Johnson.
"A negro field secretary of the organi-
zation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-31
TAKE SAUCE OFF TABLE
Too Many Thirsty Ones Preceded
Meal by Nip OF Worcester.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. May 30
Since January l6, when the lSth
amendment became effective, II has
been necessary to remove Worccs-
ter sauce from restaurant tables. ac-
cording TO the proprietor OF a mid
die class restaurant here.
We found that "A great many OF
our customers who had been in the
habit of getting an appetizer before
eatinE a meal, substituted Worcester
sauce" the restaurant keeper said.
so many of them drank an eye
opener of the sauce while waiting
for their meals. that we have taken
IL off the tables"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-31
PLAN HlGHBROW COLONY
'amaicraf'crs Plan Mountain Home
for Men of Genius.

BERKELEY, Cal. MAY 40 col.
oni1auon of genius is now updcr
way '''''
known as the Tamalcraf,crs an
organization Of gcniuscs has pur.
chased 100 acres on Mount 81 H,l-
cra, on which It expects to establish
an art and literary center which win
overshadow even the Roycroftcr. nj
East Aurora, y. y
bniN genuine producers win he
elFible for membership Tho pros
peotiVe member must have an arts.
tic or literary bent. or be ahlo 10
make something with his hands.
Members of tho club are pledged
10 help the genius in straits to
make II possible for him to give ia
the world his riches and ovohtuailv
st is said, tho club will dedicate ifs
work to down-and cutters Of all
kinds
The site chosen by the Tamal
craftcrs for their colony is within a
short distance Of tho Silveradu or
Robert Louis Stevenson and proytdca
all the natural beauty and natural
perspective necessary for the nm
trammelCd expression Of genius
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-31
SLAYER'S APPEAL
IS TURNED DOWN
Cleveland County Man
. Must Serve Life
Prison Term

OKLAHOMA CITY. May 20 --
Having received "A sentence of he
imprisonment after pleading guilty
tp murder in Jackson county while
his appeal was pending from the
sentence of four year Imprisonment
for manslauEhter in Cleveland
county, Charles Holden's appeal
from tho CleYeinnd county sentence
was dismissed bv the criminal court
of appeals yesterday on motion Of
Holdcn's attorney
Tho court also dismissed motion
NJ the plaintiff the appeal of Char
ley Crisp, sentenced by the district
court Of Grady county on a charge
OF grand larceny and the appeal OF
JohnSh"rwood from the county
court OF Payne county from sen
t"nco ot SO days in iail and a fine of
$loO for violation OF the prohibi-
ton law
Tho criminal court Of appeals
rendered opinions affirming Jurs-
mont Of lower courts In the follow
in- CAGES.
Bob Powell from the district
court OF Tulsa county, two years in
thc pcniiontiary and $500 fine for a
second offensc OF violating the pro-
hihition law. John Martin from the
district court Of Craig county. 35
years I'm the pcuitcntiary for man
daughter. Dave Thompson from the
district court Of kiowa county. is
months in the rcformatory at Gran
ne for stealing an automobile. |. NJ
Hlnchoe from the district court 6f
Tulsa county. one year in the peni-
tehudry for forgery, r. H. Rishon
tron tho district court Of Tulsa
county, 10 years in the pcnitentiary
for rape.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-31
FEW RAIL MEN QUIT WORK
Strike Announced for Chicago Fails
tn Matcrialiko

CHICAGO, May 80.-Auhoueh
officers Of tho United Engiucmen's
association, a seeding railroad
union. declared an extensive walk
out Of eneinemen. fircmen and
switchmen would take place today In
fhe chicare district. heads OF rail
roads said that fewer than 200 men
had quite work. About $50 cm-
ployes Of the Chicago Junction rail-
road were reported out. with % re-
ported out on the Chicago & Alton.
Union officials said the mon de-
cided 20 walk out as n protest
against the refusal Of the railway
labor board to grant n , hearing 10
their Representatives and action OF
the railroads in canceling seniority
rights of those who struck in Anrtl.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-31
MAKE FARMER WAGE HIGHER


system Tor CITY omnrtltions
NEW YORK. MAY 30 The ucct
Of making lericuluril vases com
pcttlNc with city wages and the ne.
ccssiiv of the government TO find a
mean. ~ mpurtns trrtilzcr az O
rii,o ihIt American tanners VIII piN
for Il. were emphasized today IN 10.
ports mad, public bN h-vnmmlttors
" the republican national commit
toes advisory committee on poll ''c7
and platform
lfIa planned 10 euhmit tho sIEEcs
tions to thr platform committee of
tho republican national couvcn Ton at
thicIEo
The committee reporting ON
agriculture. OF which United states
Senator Arthur Ctppcr " Kansas
WIS Dhairmau, urged that a nat .ona'
commission be appointed 20 co.ordi.
nate ull rail water and motor trans.
port with adequate facilities for re-
ccNinr. handling ana transporting
food HctNccn cities. This comm s.
sion. it was said would render "a
.Br,ai national good at this time,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-31

NTW YORK. May 20 NcWH oi
the death lu Montreal ~ \, frnn''
Dupont president of the Dupont
safety Powder company W that city
was announced here today 10y hio
widow. Mrs SLsautlI Dupont SrN-
oral wears ago he wta gnuonod IN
Mexico ns an auditor for the u. |
Dupont de Ne Mours company "i
Wilmington. pcl iic returned q"
Sew YORK in 1919 and q year later
married Mrs. Susan Harris StronE
widow of cyrus Morris strong of
BinEhanton. y. Y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-31
ASK FOR OWNERSHIP
"ColicCtl,c plan l. Advocated hN So-
cialists ~ Meeting In Georgia.
StCodmnn Speaks

ATLANTA. Ga. May 3o..-"Coilcc-
tive ownership w factories. mines.
railways and all other principal
means ot production and distrihu
ton was advocated as a means oi
overcoming tho capitalists groups
Ia addresses here today az "a SOCIALIST
gathering
nominated by the socialists rnr vie,
pr"sidcnt, and other so,iaHs, lc,d
crs Who came here Yesterday in mo-
tfy Eugene y nch4 u Atlanta fcd
Crl pcui,outiarv formally ~ h,
nomination for president. addressed
the meeting \ picture or Bcbs with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-31
WOULD STEAL ELEPHANT
Boy Plans tn Abscond With Pachy-
derm rs His Share OF Loot.

CINCINNATI, May 3O.--The at
tempt of 15-year-old boy TO steal
an elephant from a circus perform
ing here and ride away with it will
appear in the annual report of the
local juvenile court The youngstcr
was caught as he was trying to elm b
on the lephants back. What to do
with his prize after ne had It on his
hands. he said had not occurred 10
him
Tales Of India, the lad admitted.
had fired his Imagination
He was placed in custody OF the
juvenile court and sent back TO his
parents. who live In Mich igan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-31
EASTERN ARMISTlCe BROKEN
seven. Day Truce Between Republics
Ol GCnrgIn aud NscrhnIian Ends

NNTANTlNpIlE MAY ell
tn" seven day aruistico between the
republics ot Georgia ana Azcrbatlau
was broken four days after It went
into effect according To messages
from Tifls today
The entire situation In the Caucasus
has become so oricntnllv complex
that even the sharpcst ~ western
minds here seem unable 10 Coihprc-
hcnd II. Foreign observers In Georgia
and Armenia, however. offer no hope
that good for Armenia IL coming out
Of a..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-31
GREEKS OCCUPY THRACE
Turks Surprised That Troops Move
Before Formal Treaty Action,

CONSTANTINOPLE, May 90
Greek troops began the occupation
OF Turkish Thrace Friday. and the
first train load has arrived opposite
Adrianople.
NJ. Canello Poulos. Greek high
commissioner at Constantinople, says
the occupation has been without in
cident.
Surprise was expressed by Turkish
officials that the occupation had be-
gun prior to formal action on the
peace treaty with Turkey.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-31
SOFTEST SNAP ON RECORD
Kansas school Teacher Gets ST5 u
Month for Two Pupils.

GRtNNELL Kan, May so Miss
Audrey Truoman teacher I'm the
Grove county district school No. 30,
is believed to have the 'sofcst'
teaching Job In Kansas.
The total enrolment OF the school
Is two pupils Miss Trueman receives
n monthly salary Of s15.
We're the salaries of all othor
tea chers prorated n the rate paid
Miss Trueman undoubtedly there
would he large number of "eml-
nently satisfied" school ma ans.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-31
MAMM0N RULES CHURCHES
Religion Loses Its Ideals Through
SLAYER, to Contribution Box.

BEEkELE Cal. May 40
Tho churches Of today thrive on
dollars Tho church is losing its
idcals through the contribution box
The world Exchanging rapidly. and
this age Is deEcnerated. Women. on
the whole. are today as eager for
participation in vice as the men "
This singing characterization Of
church conditions was delivered by
l!cv J. K, Rraeucr. san Francisco.
fpedking before the Lutheran synod
here,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-31

s. T. Wolfe, an Indian living near
Sand Springs. reported to the police
early Sunday morning that two men
hi-jacked him near Frisco and Brady
shortly after midnight Saturday
night, taking $25 in bills. Mrs
Benny Hendricks was robbed of s15
a few minutes later by the same men
The hi-jackers were riding in a Hud-
son touring car, the victims said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-31

NV YORK;. May 30 Two hum
drrd Dutch farmers who will help
harvest tho wheat crop In the mid
dlc west diring the coming sum-
mor arrived today on the Holland
American limo steamship. Rottnr-
dam from Rotterdam They Will
go from here to Minnesota. North
and south Dakota and other states In
tn, t,h,rf holt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-31

tho frame frinEed in rcd was sus-
pended in the hall
Auicks were made on the demo-
cratic and republican parties and
ON Prevalent Wilson by James
q Neal of New York
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-31
Hnre 60 ArrtIc NrgInnH

NEW YORK. May 80 christian
bedou. Norwegian explorer, an
nounccd TODAY that he viii start ON
his sixth expedition to Arctc rcgiont
IN 1ulN