davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-16

Few people will contend that this
theory is anything more than beauti-
full dream. Probably the first and
greatest of the anarchists was the
great Greek philosopher Zeno, from
Crete, the founder of the stole philoso-
ply, who died 80 years b. G. It is
disturbing to find dynamiters called
anarchists, and in the same breath
hear included some of the greatest
idealists- that have ever trod the
earth. The very mention Of the two
types In the same class gives respec-
liability to the totally ugly, depraved
Ignorant, lawless criminal.
went to a standard authority for
common'sense definition of bolshey,
ism. was in Prague on my way ur
toward the bolshevlk front. spent
an afternoon with President Thoma,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-16
Barbara's sister with a
1'past."
(To BE coNTTSUED.7
Strategic Rsireat.


"o'Shea," said the captain ster,ay,
II saw you running from a boche this
morning as II the very devil were
after you; you had thrown away your
rifle and"
'9ls, sor, Oh know Il, sor; but sou
see OF had Just slippeo live hand
grenade In his pocket
g...tx< AZ.
The Washington times., 1920-07-09
PERSHINC WILL ADDRESS
FOREIGN VETERANS HERE
Men Who Served In Other Lands
Will Hold Convention in
n & Sent IA

The program for the twenty-third
annual encampment OF the Veterans
of Foreign Wars. to be held here be-
ginning September Is, follows:
September 13-General welcoming
reception and dance.
September 15-Trip to National
Cemetery at Arlington for memorial
service.
September 15-Evening parade and
band concert.
September 6--Afternoon trip to Mt
Vernon, with patriotic celebrate ton in
the evening.
September 1I--Entertainment FOR
ladies' auxiliaries delegates and
smoker for men delegates.
September 1S-BanQuet to newly
elected national officers and presen-
tation TO new national commander at
the auditorium in the new National
Museum.
The organization claims member
ship OF close to 100000 men who
have seen service outside the United
States.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles. General PERISH
ing, who is honorary commandment
chief of the order; Admiral w. Sims,
and Congressman Royal c. johnson.
of. South Dakota, the organization s
Judge advocate general, will make ad-
dresses.
The Washington times., 1920-07-09
SOFT DRINKS GIVE
0[T,':SAYSEXPERT
Carbonated Beverages Supply
Sugar Stimulation Body Needs,
DR.. Murphy Declares.

DETROIT. July 9.--Tha' the Amer.
lean public is drinking - Hons OF
bottles OF carbonated beverages
every day under "A misapprehension
was the declaration made by Dg. Il,
". Murphy. OF Detroit international
sugar expert, In an address before
the. Detroit Association of Carbonated
Beverage Manufacturers.
Dr. Murphy asserted the public
drinks these beverages under the Inn
preston II is for the purpose OF
quenching the thirst. when, as a mat
ter OF fact. the real reason Is for the
stimulation derived from the drink.
People become hot and thirsty ana
drink. a bottle OF some soft drink
thinking il Is for the thirst" he SAID,
but, thfs is not true In the MAN.
When they become overheated they
become fatigued. 1t is the call OF the
body for stimulation which causes
their action.
soft drinks contain certain
amount of sugar This sugar
through the chemical action -whe
placed in the drink. becomes what we
call invert Eugar. a highly pourishlng
food lnyert sugar needs no diges-
tion. AS soon as the drink reaches
the stomach the sugar is carried I'M
mediately into the blood and there IL
an instantaneous feeling of exhilara-
tion caused by the food properties
furnishing additional energy.
Therein lies the value of sort
drinks. The sugar furnishes strength
to the body and invert sugar Is the
purest concentrated food known.
There IL absolutely no waste, and II
is absorbed Immediately into the
blood without the body laboring. TO
digest it,"
DR.. Murphy stated he had heard
some persons refer to soft drinks as
mon essentials This statement. he
declared. shows ignorance OF the sub
ject. The stimulation from the. food
properties in carbonated beverages
performs great work in restoring
the energy OF the body, which in
this day and age OF speed and high
tension, is under great physical
strain.
The Washington times., 1920-07-09
SAYS DARTMOUTH BOYS
BRING LIQUOR INTO U. S.
Father of Youth Held for Staying Of
Fellow Student Demands That
CoIlege Head Resign,

CHICAGO, July 9.-Deciaring that
liquor smuggling from Canada is ex-
tensive among the students at Dart
mouth College. Attorney Albert II.
Meads, OF La Grange. Ill, father Of
Robert T. Meads. who shot and
killed Henry f. Maroney, a fel low
student, on June 90 today demanded
the resignation of President Ernest al
Hopkins, of the institution.
Booze smuggling among Dartmouth
students is common occurrence,
said Mr.. Meads on his return to Chi
cago from Hanover. N. H.. where he
went to visit his son in Jail THE
students go into Canada on motor
trucks, purchase liquor at low prices,
and. returning with il to Hanover,
sell it for from SIG to $50 a quart.
Nearly everybody in Hanover has
been aware of this traffic, and IL
President Hopkins knew OF it he
failed in his duty to protect the
young men entrusted to his care. 1t
was during quarrel over money
from this Illicit booze that Robert
shot Henry Maroney"
The Washington times., 1920-07-09
CLARINC HEADLIGHTS
CAUSE AUTO TO CRASH

SALISBURY, Md. July 0.-William
Truitt, a lad of Pittsville, has lain
unconscious at the Peninsula General
Hospital. in this city, from Friday
midnight until today as the result Of
injuries received near Pittsville.
Truitt is suffering with a fractured
skull. fractured legs and arms and
internal injuries.
According to reports received here,
Truitt was returning with a party
from Ocean city. A car approaching
his machine carried such bright lights
that it blinded him and he was unable
to keep the road. His car ran off the
stone roadway to the soft earth at the
side. and when he attempted to)guide
his machine back to the road his front
wheels skidded, he lost control of the
steering wheel and the machine
turned turtle.
The Washington times., 1920-07-09
BRUSSELS CONFERENCE
WON'T TALK WAR DEBTS

Reparations and cancellation of war
debts will not be discussed at the
Brussels financial conference to be
held July %, Secretary OF the Treas
ury Houston says he has been in
formed.
The conference will be devoted to
an exchange OF views on the financial
condition Of the respective countries
represented, Each country will be un-
officially represented by three per-
sons The United states will parti-
cipate unofficinlly. but its represen.
tstives have not been named, Secre-
tsry Houston stated.
The Washington times., 1920-07-09
"T|z" FIXES ACHING ).
SWOLLEN, SORE FEET.
How "Tiz" Does Comfort
Tired. Burning, CaIIoused ,
Feet and Corns.

od-bye. sore feet. burning feet,
swollen feet, tender feet, tired feet.
Goodbye. corns. callouses. bunions,
and raw spots. No more shoe tight
ness, no more limping with pain or
drawing up your face in agony. "Tiz"
is magical, acts right off. 'Tiz"
draws out all the poisonous eXuda-
tons which puff up the feet. Use
'.TiZ" and wear smaller shoes. Use
"Tiz" and forget your foot misery.
Get box of "Tiz" now at any
druggist or department store. Don't
suffer. Have good feet. glad feet,
feet that never swell. never hurt,
never get tired. A years foot com
fort guaranteed or money refunded.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-09
RED CROSS RELIEF
IN CENTRAL EUROPE

But for timely assistance of the
American Red Cross during the last
year, a large proportion Of the 10000.
900 population Of the Balkan States
might have starved or persisted from
disease or exposure. Six million dol
lars worth of food, clothing and medi-
cal supplies have been sent to the Bal
kans-Roumania, Bulgaria, Albania,
Montenegro, Serbia, Bosnia and Greece
since the beginning Of Red Cross re-
lief operations In Central Europe,
while millions Of dollars worth Of food
alone has been sent to the needy In
these states.
The money expended BY the Red
Cross in this stricken portion Of Eu-
rope has been used to set up hospitals,
orphanages, dispensaries, mobile medi-
cal units and to help In the general re-
construction Of devastated areas. Amer
iican tractors and other farming imple-
ments have been sent to the agricul-
tural regions where I'D has been Civ.
On In blowing the land.
BY the last Of this year probably
all American Red Cross agencies a6-
ministering relief in Central Europe
will have withdrawn. BY that time, II
IL believed, the people win have ap.
preached q normal state Of living and
will'be able through their own agencies
which the Red Cross has helped sst
up to provide for themselves.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-09
GEORGE SIREY SCORES KNOCK
OUT ON AL. DORIAN.
BY j. f.

ny W
AL. Dorian. Lake Charles battler.
was convinced on Monday night at
the Tulane Club that he rightly be-
longs on the long list of victims to
the crushing blows of George Sirey.
the Algiers Kingpin preliminary star
of the South. George dealt the X.
o. to Dorian in the second round,
short right cross landing flush on
the chin. Dorian was OUT. and
would have taken the count OF one
hundred and ten had Referee Rogers
cared to continue counting.
In their previous match a few
weeks ago. George bounced the ball
with Dorian so many times in the
third and fourth rounds that the
referee stopped the bout, awarding
Sirey a technical knockout.
Dorian then was matched with Kid
Laporte and easily disposed of him.
Al. begged for a return engage
ment with Sirey and unfortunately
for him, HE GOT 1T.
The pride of the Algiers hight rams
was we'll illustrated after the show.
A crowd of about one hundred local
boys who waited to walk home with
George, congratulated him and re-
joiced with him.
George should he proud of his de-
cisive victory over Dorian, as Dorian
is possessed of good ability, clever
boxer with a heavy punch.
Sirey was cheered to an echo by
the large crowd which damned the
Tulane arena.
Keep up the good work, George.
and here's hoping the Algiers fan:
will soon see its champ in a main
bout.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-09
"OUR FRIENDS FROM OLD ERIN"

Mrs. R. z. Whitmore and her neice,
Miss Naomi Lynch entertained at a
party Wednesday evening in honor
of their relatives who have just
arrived from "Old Erin"
The house was decorated in large
green shamrocks, and American flags.
Games of all kinds were enjoyed
by the merry party.
All the officers or the ship were
there and greatly enjoyed our Ameri-
can games.
Mrs. Ward, her three daughters.
Phyllis, Edith and Stella and her
son, Cecil arrived on the Walkhead
Wednesday morning.
They will stop in New Orleans for
a week and will then join Mr.. Ward
in Pittsburg where they will make
their home.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-09
TENTH ANNIVERSARY

On Sunday evening, a most enjoy
able time was spent at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hinchey, GIL Thayer
St., the occasion being the tenth ami
versary of the birth of little Eugenia
Hinchey.
Games were played and a jolly
evening spent. Those present were:
Bernice Voegtlin. Marguerite VIE
belt. Eugenia, Thelma, Edwina,
Harold, ElSine and Clayton Hinchey,
Evelyn and Ellwood Messners Anna
May Hinchey, Isaphene Smith, Eliza
beth Kasmer, Georgina and George
Johnston, Alton Averill, Vera Smith,
Lillian Pitre, and Phillip Keil, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Hinchey, Mrs. R. Aver
i'll and Mr.. and Mrs. Eug. Hinchey.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-09
MIDWVES.
cHrRopop1sT AND MAssEUR.

DR.. W. J. Perkins. Chiropodist,
Room "a Cusach's Building. Make
appointments by phone, M 1888.
Prices reasonable.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-09
BASEBALL.
BY j. +.

On Sunday morning, Sept. II, at
Clease Park, McDonoghville, the Al
giers team will play the Parfays a
return game.
The management wishes to an
nounce and assure the fans who pa
tronize these games that hereafter all
games will start promptly at 10
O'Clock, thereby allowing plenty OF
time for the game to be finished
and the fans to get home in time for
Sunday dinner.
A number of new faces will be seen
in the Algiers lineup.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-09
OBITUARY
DIED.

TongIet-On Tuesday. Sept. 7th
at l O'Clock a. m, Mrs. William
Tonglet. nee Emily Vallette died, at
the age of seventy-one years. De-
ceased was a native of Algiers. The
funeral took place Wednesday morn
ing al 10 O'Clock from the residence
of her sister, Mrs. Thos. Taqulno,
4149 Canal st. Interment was in
St. Mary's Cemetery.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-09
Mispelled Words
MISSPELLED WORD.

The word veal in the ad OF S.
Catanese was misspelled in our last
issue. Those to receive the Jacobs
candies are Gladys Legendre 225
Belleville St., LaVeigne Ficknair,
1922 Newton ST., Gretna, and Joseph
Calabrise, 534 Elmira Ave.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-09
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our sincere and
heartfelt thanks to our relatives, friends
and neighbors for the sympathy and kind
ness shown during the illness and death
of our dear baby, Essie Verona. All have
the everlasting gratitude of the family.
Mr.. AND MRS. A. SEAWARD.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-09

Two Hudson Super Skies; 7-pas-
senger in first-class condition.
Lelie. 1919 model. 5-passenger; used
by careful driver; good tires, in
perfect mechanical condition.
One Stearns-Knight, $3.50, $3.50
cash. balance Sails monthly.
One Elgin Cloverleaf, newly painted.
good tires, s1O50. $3.50 cash, bal
ance s5O.S0 monthly.
One Overland Country Club RoaC-
ster $500, 5000 cash, balance
$500 monthly.
Chalmers, 7-passenger touring; $3.50,
$275 cash, balance monthly.
THREE FORD TOURINGS, $3.50 up
TRUCKS-TRUCKS
That VIII Earn a Good Living
For You.
One Republic / 1-2-ton. $3.50, 1888
cash, balance $4S.1O monthly.
One Republic 2-ton, s1100, 365
cash, balance s61.25 monthly.
Two jones, 1-ton. 2 good buys.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-09
Special Notices.

Notice is hereby given to all stockhoId-
holders of the Dugan Piano Co will be
held on Monday, Sept. 18th, 1920, at the
office of the Dugan Piano company $40
baronne street, New Orleans. for the pur-
pose Of amending the charter and increas-
ing the capital stock, and any other bust
ness.
j. V. DUGAN, President.
August 5th, 1920.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-09

uGl d UIGQlI DuOlllGOO
Government
THE Cd. A. TICKET.
Mayor.
ANDREW J. McsHANE.
Commissioners.
Richard NJ. Murphy.
John X. Norman,
Stanley W. Ray,
Wilbert NJ Black
District Attorney.
Robert II. Mari.
Clerk Court of Appeals.
Charles w. Hantel.
Criminal Sheriff
George f Williams
Civil Sheriff.
Joseph H. Labesque
Clerk Criminal Court.
Edward A. Haggery. 49,
Clerk Civil District Court.
John J. ONeil
DR.. J. G. Dempsey.
Recorder of Mortgages.
Edward T. Dunn. -
Registrar of Conveyances.
William J. Obere.
Judge First City Criminal Court.
Richard A. Bowling
Judge Second City Criminal Court.
Frank T. Echezabal.
Judges First City Court.
Leon L. Labatt
John K. Loomis
Charles V. Macaluso.
Clerk First City Court.
John B. Surgi.
Constable First City Court.
Chris Cassidy
Judge Second City Court.
N. f. Humphrey.
Clerk Second City Court.
Frank Z. Huguet
Orleans Parish Democratic Committee:
Fifteenth Ward-Robert Peterson, II. R. Hakesbring
Congressional Committee.
Fifteenth Ward-Henry Acker, Felix J. Borne.
VOTE THE STRAIGHT 0. D. A. Tick
FROM TOP TO BOTTOM
by Friends of the Orleans Democrat
Association.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-09
Music-13

POINTS COLLEGE OF MUSIC. 21ls
North Rampant. All instruments taught;
harmony. theory. elOcution. French stenOG-
raphy, typewriting. individual Instruction
Day and night classes. Hemlock399. 1917
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-21
'4ODAYSFASTINC
FOR MACSW|NEY
Rumors OF Secret Feeding
Are Holly Denied

LONDON. fept. si.--'rhe 10th day
OF fasting Of Lord Mayor Maoswin~y
began today with little change In his
condition. Sim Fcin bulletins again
reported him exceedingly weak.
Sinn Fein leaders were indignant
nj reports that they had hidden the
real condition OF the hunger striker.
The London Evening News said Mac.
Swlney was surprisingly well. but
nuiky. and diainclined TO answer
questions. The News said the lord
mayor was able TO ait up and assist
In his ablutions. and read the news.
papers interestedly.
ltumors of secret feeding were re-
vivcd as foes and supporters alike
nnarvelcd at ManSwiney's condition.
Friends hotly declared water and a
medicine 20 prevent stomach pains
were all that passed his lips.
The Irish office expected 10 send
out an appeal today 10 Slim Fcinerx.
church men and friends of the va,
rious Irish hunger strikers urging
tho hungry prisoners TO eat
The office argued the men had
proved adequately the depth Of their
convictions. and the amount Of suf.
fering they would endure
There " no chance for release Of
the prisoners. the statement said.
Their death would mean the loss OF
whatever aid they might give their
cause.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-21
IRELAND FIGHTS
ARE CONTINUING
Clashes Are increasing In
Frequency

DUBLIN. eepI si.---Incrcasins
frequency In clashes between the
sim Feincrs and government forces
today Indicated . resumption Of
guerilla warfare.
Sporadic fighting between soldiers
ana Sim Feiners took death toll
yesterday when Inspector Burke, OF
the police. was shot dead from am
bush. His brother, Sergeant Burke.
wns seriously wounded.
Fairly IN the heart Of the city a
mass OF Republicans" descended up
on a small party OF soldiers. There
WINS n sharp fight Two soldiers and
two civilians were wounded.
There were minor clashes turnout
the district.
Major Gen. MaeIieady. command'
ing British forces. intimated today
the government was considering
driving out 81 ireland the known
tarroriHts who are making all The
trouble"
MaoIteady's statement followed two
days Of small skirmishins and am
bushing which resulted In the deaths
Of several ioyaiistn.
I'm case OF a general revolt said
Maefseady. 1--WE are ready perfectly
ready. A small band Of known ter.
rorlsts II causing all the trouble and
the day may come when We VIII have
TO make n defnlte clearance OF them"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-21
Temperance Societies
of the World Meeting
in Washington Today

WASHINGTON. Sept. Nearly
1 500 efiiciai representatives from
practically all civilized nations and
delegates from all important temper.
ance societies IN the world met here
today In the opening session Of the
18th international congress against
alcoholism.
World.known scientists. econom-
lists. physicians. psychologists ana
criminoiogiats viii present In a six
day program this week an exhaus.
tive. scientific indictment Of John
Barieycorn and all his works.
Every variety OF opinion on aico-
holism and the proper methods for
regulating liquor trafiic is held by
the delegates.
French rcpress natives Of the ii1ue
contrc falcohoi conceive prohibition
as applying 20 hrandics and cognacS-
but not ms TO light wines. Some Of
the Tcutonic representatives except
beer. and several .ecandlnavians IA.
vcr the "f,mtt system consisting
IN a liquor card" system and u.
ccnscd drinking clubs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-21
Anyway, Doc
.GetsHisNan1e
in the Paper
Fears Modern Woman Is
Becoming Masculine and
Modern Man Effemindte

CHICAGO. Sept 81. - The two
ity. in the opinion Of DR.. 4. N.
schooiman. psychoanaiytic expert.
expressed in an interview today.
Men are becoming more effeminate
and women more masculine, School.
man said. However. he doubted II
there was danger OF either ser going
to the extreme In adopting the 9th.
er's mannerisrns.
Il do not believe woman win ever
supplant man." he said. II think the
situation will be readjusted some
way"
schooiman pointed 10 The increas-
ing number Of men who are taking
positions an servants and doins
Homework an evidence Of tho tend
ency Of men toward effeminiteness.
Il don't mean To infer that ali men
who do housework are effeminate.'
he said. There are many men doing
1t because OF economic reasons. But
there are particular cases where men
are doing homework to satisfy a
craving for things effeminate. Mod.
ern conditions make II necessary for
men to be aggressive. and aggressive
ness is the essence Of masculinity.
THE ease with which the necessi-
ties OF life may be obtained without
using muscle. In open competition
with other men. also causes a trend
among men to become cffeminate.
"On the other hand Schoolman
said, women are balancing the stu
alton by tendency to become mas
culine.
When you put a woman in the po-
sition OF a man, she must assume
the characteristics Of a man." School.
man said. "she cannot remain pas.
sive, but must assume an aggressive
attitude"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-21

a remarkable attendance IN sched.
uled at this years congress. coun.
tries and delegates being generally
anxious to secure data as To tho sue
cess ~ complete prohibition here.
Altho the congress IL expected 10
give a great impetus TO the antiaico.
hoi campaign thruout the world. no
definite organization 90 secure world
wide prohibition win be formed
here. In addition to the varying
views OF the members. the congress
regards prohibition an purely ma.
uonai problem.
Americans in charge Of tho affair
call attention 90 tho prrdominanec
An the mebership Of independent sci
entista. economists and socioiosists 81
rcpute. and tho comparative absence
OF clerTymcn and no.cailed profes.
sionai Temperance advocates"
Tho 18th congress In a postpone.
mcnt Of one prevented by the out.
break OF tho world war In 1914
.TEMPEIsANCE GAINS
MANY VICTORIES
Since then temperance victories
have been gained. notably the 18th
amendment" In the United States.
various 'war prohibition" enact.
ments In European countries: com.
pi,t. prohibition In Finland. 1919
local option granted In Denmark and
Scotland: tight wines only prohibi.
ton IN Norway. tsfa. and establish.
ment OF the 'isratt system" In swe.
den.
Since the last congress several new
| countries have come into being as a
result Of the war. Practically all
have representation In tho congress.
In spite of the fact that wo ara
stsil technically al war with Ger.
many and Austria. these latter coun,
tries will have several Representa-.
uves at tho Washington congress.
Prof. Dr. j. conscr Of Berlin Is a
member Of tho executive COMMITTEES
In charge Of tho AFFAIR and win de.
liver an address
Prominent foreign names on the
program are; pr. 10y Of the univer
sity Of brussels. Dr. LcgraIn Of
Paris. Dr. y. Amaifii Of Florence and
Dr. Eudo Mont OF Turin.
An interesting figure win be pr. NJ
Hei~nins- scrpaia. tho Kramer O.
Finland. the only other country with
America 20 have absolute prohibition
Americans included on the program
are William Jennings Bryan. Atfor
n~y General Palmer. Secretary of this
Navy Daniels and Dr. Harvey w
Wiley.
Tho pr~~1dcnt of shs congress b
Premier Jonkhccr. en- fsuijs de- Bee
r~nbrouck Of Holland.
/ The chairman Of tho American en-
ecutve committee who made ar
ranxrmen,s for the congress. IN Ed
win c, plnwiddis. formerly OF tbs
| AntiSaioon league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-21
WARNINCOF
Big STORM
IS POSTED
Texas and Louisiana Coast
Regions Prepare to
Weather TWiSter

HOUSTON. Tex. Sept. FL
rrsplcAi storms raging off the
coast Of the Yucatan peninsula
ard Inward from the Gulf u
MEXICO were rcportcsi nearing
ttc Texas cruAst early to-day.
Wireless messages from steamer
or the Gulf OF Mexico at midnigh,
said the ship encountered q ts.mils
gNis and a heavy rain appeared to be
the advance OF tho storm.
Corpus Christi dispatches said the
tide at Harbor island was slightly
above normal and was slowly rising
Railroads ut Galveston began NOV
Ing freight from the island to the
mainland In preparation for the
storm.