davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-16

LIS Snock was more severe than
any of series felt here recently ex.
| cept that of the night of June 21 when
considerable damage was done at In
glewood, town short distance south
west of Los Angeles and chimneys
were knocked down and dishes bron,p
in the southwestern part of Los An
geles.
A quick survey today showed no
damage, but the survey was hampered
by apparent decentralization Of the tele
phone service not through material
damage but because the telephone op-
orators, frightened, deserted their
posts.
Mortar Shaken from Walls.
In the older parts of the city. it was
reported, mortar was shaken from the
walls of brick buildings until the side
walks were nearly white with it.
Throughout the city there was a gen
eral empting of building the frightened
people not knowing Just where to seek
safety. Crowds gathered in many
places searchings walls of buildings
with their eyes for possible cracks.
Reports from various points in
southern California indicated the
searthquare was felt chiefly in Los An
geels and some Of it's suburbs. Orange
and Santa Ana, in Orange county, re-
ported there was no quake there; Ven
tura felt nothing: Los Angeles harbor
reported similarly.
Inglewood, where the chief damage
was experienced in the quake Of June
21, reported no damage today.
People in Panic.
Various departments of the super
ior and police courts had barely open
ed their morning sessions when the
shock came.
People ran in fright, women scream
ing, with here and there one remain
ing to pray or falling to the floors in
faint.
Some plaster was shaken from the
walls and ceiling in the court house
and slight damage done to a platform
connecting that structure with newer
building, the Hall Of Records.
VIZ One downtown department store re-
ported plate glass windows broken and
cracks in a lodging house were the
subject of debate as to whether they
were fresh and caused by the temblor,
or merely had not been discovered be-
fore.
Quake Area Wide.
Reports received by telegraph and
telephone companies indicated the
quake was felt in Los Angeles and as
far to the north as VanNuys, a dis
tance of Is miles; to Whittier, 13 miles
to the east, and to Culver City, miles
south. The beach resorts did not feel
it,.
Records of the receiving hospital
showed four persons were treated
there for injuries resulting from the
quake.
Mrs. Emma Ryan ran in fright from
a department store, fell on a piece of
glass and cut her finger.
Mrs. Fannie F'inks of San Diego Wis
iting friends here, sprained an ankle
in a hurried descent of a stairway,
trying to get out of her hostesses
house.
Child Injured.
Miss Nettie Snyder became so hys-
terical that her screams alarmed her
neighbors and she was detained at the
hospital until she regained her COM
posure..
Katherine Varnadough, IL, was
playing in the street near her home
when the quake came. A brick from
the cornice of building was ois-
lodged and. striking her head, inflicted
a three-inch cut.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-16
Barefoot Burglar Is
Cleuer; Salem Doctor
Loses Pants, Siluer

room too stuffy she went into the
bathroom and opened the window.
Nothing had been disturbed at that
time.
Mrs. Mercer is convinced that
there were two persons working to-
gether. One man could not have
reached the bathroom window which
is several feet from the ground. sha
stated.
Dr. MERGERS trousers We're lying
on a table in the hall and his vest was
thrown over a chair. Both were ap-
propriated by the robbers. but the
vest was dropped in the bathroom
Police stated that the footprints
were that of a man wearing NUM-
ber seven shoe. Officer Morelock in
vest;gated the case.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-16

forced. Every time they sought to
get out of the flames, Dolrovitz said
they were driven back at the point
of the bsyonet.
Tatiana, the empress second
daughter, fled from the pyre three
times and eventually fell pierced
through by a bayonet. The empress
and Alexis heir to the throne. clasp
ed in close embrace. walked almost
automatically into the flames ana
disappeared in a whirl of smoke, az
cording to Doirovitz
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-16

Footprints on the bathroom floor
showed Friday morning that a
shoeless, sockless, barefoot burglar
had entered the home of DR.. W. L.
Mercer, 4S5 North GUNNER street
sometime during the night. other
burglars please copy. The man got
results.
A small leather wallet containing
a IS bill, a diminutive alligator
purse in which there was a $3.50
gold piece, $3.50 in silver, a bunch
of keys. and pair of pants were
among the things which DR.. Mercer
found to be missing when he arose
Thursday morning.
The robbery took place some time
after o'clock Thursday morning.
Mrs. Mercer stated. Finding her bed
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-16
russian Empress and
Children Burned, Says
Former Court Courier

M. s' July 1s.-The Russ,.n -,
alive .,. u neF children were burn. i
Sicsoia1sss l1ssr = the execution of Emperor :
,esed in st.ta, tIa,Aaterinburg. it is al
Alesis Dolros.s.m easements attributedI 20
The emprsso mo''tz, formerly courier to
DoIrOyitz 80 published here today.
. save - rs sad he made vain atteuns.
he emnra- .-s'fess and her children
DOlrOvitz decssn ess and the childrea.
socd nsar D1S,ared. were taken to a
into sssd whlss l, and a huge fire S1mVUa msSa
e royal victims were
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-16
Bolsheyik Gain
In North Sector

London, July 16.-Continued sue
cess by the bolsheviki along the north
ern sector of the Polish front in an
nounced in Thursdays official state
ment from Moscow. received by wire-
less today. 1t says:
South of the river Villa Gin the
Wilma region), we defeated the resist
ing enemy along the entire front. Our
advance is continuing energetically.
CA special dispatch from kovno re-
ceived in London Thursday night re-
ported occupation of Wilma by the boil
sheviki. This has not been Officially
confirmed but Warsaw advices today
say the Poles have agreed with the
Lithuanians for occupation of wilma by
Lithuanian troops. The signing on :
peace treaty between Lithuania ana
soviet Russia was reported July 15.)
West of Molodechno Con the rail-
way line between Minsk and Nllna)
we are successfully continuing our ad-
vance and driving back the enemy.
= cbariff Tabnson of Hood River
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-16
First Olympic
Trials Held at
Harvard Today

Cambridge, Mass, July 16.-First
trials to determine the complexion
of the United States track and field
team at the Olympic games were
held today in the Harvard stadium.
With the Junior national champion
ship meeting of 16 events as cur
tain raiser the preliminary heats OF
the combined Olympic tryouts and
national senior championships were
advanced by the Olympic committee
from the program of tomorrow to late
afternoon today.
Trials were held in all running
events short of the mile and brought
into action the greatest field of sprint
ers ever gathered in this country.
Each section sent to the games q
man with a record of less than ten
seconds for the century dash, with
Paddock and .Hirksey of the Pa-cif-
ic coast; Scholz of the middle west;
Murchison and Hayes of the east
and Lee Carey of the navy among
them.
For the half mile run also quail.
ty ran high in Eby of the east; Don
Scott of the army and Meehan and
Campbell and Joi Ray of the middle
west. Ray has set himself the task
of running both the half mile and
the mile, with special effort Incl
dental to the latter event to set a
new record for 1900 meters.
It was expected that a new worlds
mark would be made for the 440
yards hurdles event, in which Mea-
nix of the east, former record hold
er: Desch of the east, who equalled
his mark, and Norton of the coast,
who bettered it, were to meet in this
afternoons trials with Watt, the
eastern intercollegiate star. and Smart
and Lcomis of the middle west.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-16
Cramps Cause Of
Youth Drowning

A sudden attack of cramps due ia
sn'eiihs the water too soon after eat.
s h., Is believed to have caused death
~ Mowhing of young man named
yoans, ys, last evening, at 1880 O'Clock
por,,s Deafing, whose home is in
man,a aanu, a. was employed on the f. Gle.
sonts iorst farm, about three miles
WIZ VI f1oia. He was 21 years oiu.
wi,'aa Will companion he went to the
a e''e sw;nn river soon after supper. for
ba I'll "an Ihe attack seized him while
im ion was "a. In deep water and his compan-
sno.ag .D"' oelng unable to swim. after an nm
Tor help. ~ 'each him' went
af,sr salem physician was summoned
from IN me young man had been taken
viii . 'ne water by neighbors, but work
ins l. spu, puiinotor was ineffective. Dear
land. nave brother in Port
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-16
Intoxicated Cons
:: Lead To \:
Concealed Still

Durham, N. c., July 16.-
John King, farmer living
near this city, last night found
two of his cows in stupor in
their pasture apparently suf-
fering from some strange mall
ady A veterinary was called
and after lengthy examination
pronounced both animals as
merely t"beastfy'' drunk. A
search. for the cause led to the
discovery of big moon
shine still in secluded cor
ner of the pasture. The cows
mad eaten a quantity of the
mash used by the Illicit whis-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-16
Liberty Is
Narr1eGiiven
New Party

cbicago July 1e.--Another political
o,oment the Liberty party, was
,an,ched today by former members OF
ne committee of 4S, who bolted from
,bot organization. Judge Arthur G.
w,av mayor of York, Neb, and Al
w. McCurdy. keynote speaker at the
for,y.eight convention, head the new
party. .,
nho convention was confined to
.,,osa parsons. some fifty to sixty in
number, who signed its call, and al,
otber forty Fighters were excluded
from the hall
Iaster Barlow, leader of the World
War Veterans, attempted to make an
address. but was invited to leave. He
threatened to call still another con-
uontion with himself at the head. Il
hoye never seen so many nuts collect
al in Chicago as during the past few
davso Barlow declared as he marched
out
McCurdy announced that the princi-
nal purpose VI Lie 5hIieihAS "'S ~
annose any attempt to nominate Sena-
Tor Robert NJ. LaFollette for president
and william Jennings Bryan for vice
president.
Third Bolt of Week.
Chicago, July Information OF
another new party was taken up here
this morning by members of the COM
mite of As, who dissented from the
decision of their convention last night
and felt such action still imperative.
Among those disagreeing with the ma
jority conclusion to launch no new
party at this time and going into con-
ference on the question were Allen
McCurdy, secretary of the committee
of As and keynote speaker at the open
ing Of its convention here last week,
and Judge Wray of Nebraska.
On of the points of disagreement
between the group meeting this morn
ing and the line of action adopted by
the committee of AS convention yes
terday was its refusal to indOrse or
condemn the new farmer-labor party.
Mr.. McCufdy has taken a vigorous at
tltude in opposition to the platform of
the farmer-labor party.
This mornings conference marks
the third bolt of the week.
1t is probable no presidential ticket
will be named, it was stated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-16
Los Angeles Rocked By
Earthquake Today But
Damage Not Extensive

Los Angeles, Cal July 16-Anoher severe earthquake
shock was felt at 127 It followed at 1:29 by more
violent quake.
Los Angeles, Cal July 16.-A earthquake at 600
o'clock this morning apparently centered in Angeles city
caused some slight damage of the older buildings
OF dslodgng mortar plaster breaking plate glass
windows and frightened the citizens generally.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-16
wage Demand Cron,o5

the NJ iork' July 16.-Employes of
ouars,; NV York Railways company
in Mant % several surface car Zines
Bronx w~S s'ah' Harlem and the
Of ten were we're granted wage increase
Hedges pei cent Yesterday by Job t.
S receiver for the company
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-16
Youth Cut and
Bruised When
Struck by Auto

Cut about the face and bruised
about the body, Archie, 11-year-old
son of G. H. Doersch, was taken TO
willamette Sanitarium Thursday an
ernoon, after he had been run over by
an automobile on Salem Heights.
Young Doersch had been riding with
r L. stanton, who was driving truck
from the O. B. Miles ranch south OF
town. In front of store on the
heights Mr.. stanton stopped the truck.
and the boy jumped off, straight IN
the path of an automobile driven py
Erich Olson, of 706 Merchants street
Tos Angeles. The injuries resulted.
Mr.. olson is willing to pay all ex-
penses and left guarantee of $3.50
with Sheriff Needham. He is en-
route to Goldendale.. Wash, but will
return in a week or two and pay any
additional expenses incurred.
Archie Doersch was reported as re-
covering rapidly from effects of the
accident. Friday afternoon, and it was
expected that he would be taken home
this evening or Saturday morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-16

Chicago. july 16.-President Tear
ney of the Western league today re-
instated Manager Keheher and Sec
ond Baseman Connolly of the st. 80
seph, Bo., club. after filming them 500
each for assaulting Umpire Lipi dur.
ing a game at Des Moines last Sunday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-16

The Sadsfe Mountain Logging COM
pany, which is logging on the line OF
the Lewis and Clark railroad in Clat-
sop county, is planning to install six
side camp.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-16

Z Sheriff johnson of Hood River
county has asked for volunteers 'o
assist him in enforcing speed laws.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-10-15

Harold Hicks, aged II, riding In
the bicycle contest at the Community
Fair last Saturday, Oct. 0, accidentally
fell from his wheel and broke his right
arm ct the wrist. Both bones were
broken. Drs. J. 7. Thatcher and w.
s. Wood rendered the necessary surgi-
cal treatment.
&C. Logan Larkham, Of Skidmore,
was in Oregon, Saturday last to see
his sister, Mrs. Emma Order, whom
we are sorry TO learn, is still in very
serious condition. h.ff
Harry Tsare, Of st. Joseph, made
. brief visit with his twin brother.
Howard 8, Tsare and wife. of this
city, Monday If this week.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-10-15

George Policy and Paul Bragg,
students at the State University. were
in Oegron over Sunday, the guests Of
relatives and many friends.
Our city dads are having our city
light wires extended 10 the Glen Echo
addition and - far north as the A. H.
Bailey place, with power sufficient TO
operate farm machinery.
An addition was made To the home
OF Curtis Kneale and wife, on Friday
last, Oct. 8, in the form Of fins
baby boy, and ssy, 0raadms Glars
Knsale, and the grsndparsnts - ~
other side, 3, g. kulsy and wife, sna
~ srset-srAndparsats, ChaSlfe yIsy
ed w,fs, an truly > hsppy bsse
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-10-15

Pcrct, first; Olive Morgan, second.
Doilies--Mrs. John Perct, first; Mrs.
Harry Kreak, second.
Sheets-Mrs. Reed Bailey, first;
Miss Cora Fields, second.
Pillow Cases-Mrs. Guy holland,
first; Mrs. Andrew Kreck, second.
Bed Spreads-Mrs. Geo. Lehmer,
first; Mrs. II. Il. Brdgeman, second.
Quilts-Mrs. &. d. Zook, first; Mrs.
VIII Markt, second.
Towels-Mrs. Albert Gotten, first;
Mrs. Will Markt, second.
Table Scarfs.-Alrs. Riley Huiatt,
first; Mrs. J. W. Buntz. second.
Dresser Scaifs-Mrs. I. ID. Roberts,
first; Mrs. Harvey Evans, second.
Piano Scarf-Mrs. Ed Durham,
first; Mrs. Jessie Quick, second.
| Crocheted Lnce-Mrs. Robert Hatch,
first; Mrs. C. o. Proud, second.
Tatting-Mrs. Guy holland, first;
Mrs. I. d, Roberts, second.
Embroidering-Mrs. Tom Curry,
first; Mrs. Levi Schultz, second.
Knitting-Miss Essa Kurtz, first;
Mrs. Ed Durham, second.
Woven Counterpanes--Mrs. Guy
holland, first; Mrs. Sophia Smith, Sec
ond.
Woven Rugs-Mrs. Mollie Baker,
first; Mrs. Ward Headley, second.
Hemming-Mrs. Harvey Evans,
first; Mrs. Sarah Ramsey, second.
Darning-Mrs. I. ID. Roberts, first;
Mrs. Andrew kreek, second.
] Patching-Mrs. A. W. Seeman, first;
Mrs. Andrew Kreek, second.
Made-Over Garments-Rosa Kun.
KEEL, first; Mrs. narvey Evans, second,
Hat-Miss Cora Fields, first; Mrs,
Harvey Evans, second.
Best display Of articles made by one
person-Mrs. Conner, first; Mrs. Al
bert Gotten, second.
Centerpieces--Mrs. Harry kreek
first; Rosa Kunkel, second.
4 Baby Dresses-Mrs. John Peiet
first; Mrs. Ed Durham, second.
| Among the articles Of special note
!, to be found In the fancy work depart
ment were the following:
The little hand embroidered bah,
dress worn by Mr.. Ed A. Welty ant
= his daughter, Mrs. Chas. Geiger.
The first shoe worn by Mrs. Franl
: Graham and made by her mother.
A dress and sun-bonnet made b,
Mrs. Jane Peters, 30 years ago, tn
property of Mrs. Chas. Bartram.
A silk quilt, the property Of Mrs
Chas. Took, which took first premium
81 at the first fair ever held In Fores
City.
al A quilt made before the War Of tn
Revolution. The muslin and chint
al xfuVl mud Nh
thread was spun from flax by tn
!; woman who made the quilt. The pres
emit owner, Mrs. J. I. Thatcher, Is o
i the sixth generation.
A quilt over 80 years old, Mrs. vii
= Markt, owner.
: A blanket woven in 1855 by Mis-
Martha Hartman, afterwards the wifi
=, Of Elder jeremiah Kelly.
There were blue and white coverlid
4 woven in 1860, l846. 1843, 1910, 1856
and one over 100 years old.
vi An apron belonging TO Mrs. Ere
Markt was thirty years old, and on
sixty years old, belonging to Mrs. Wi
d. Markt. -
There was q sampler worked b
=, Mrs. Ere Kaempf in 1878.
Mrs. T. d. Roberts exhibited q phi
i ture painted fifty years ago, and Mr.
Harry Kreek one which Is over II
g.. years old.
The women can't claim all the cred
for the fancy work for there was
display by the men, In which the
g. was q quilt pieced by c. Z. Meye
q table runner, crocheted by Will
y, Curry; Q eollsctioa Of seven doilis
embroidered BY Herman Schultz. VIII,
4; eight years old, md Q doilie emhroi
cred BY Herb Mcdonald.
ri Tho Camp Fire girls had most
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-10-15

Mrs. Mont Curry, Of Kansas City,
is visiting with relatives and friends
in Oregon.
DIR. y. F. Kearney and wife, OF
Mound City, were Oregon VISITORS
Tuesday Of this week.
Roy Kunksl, who is making his
temporary horne In Kansas City. mads
q bris1 visit with his brother, County
Clsrh Dan B. Kunkel, f~ . couple 81
days this wssk.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-10-15

BABY WELFARE:
Manage, Miss Strobel.
Highest scoring baby, Eugene
Meadows, son Of MIR. and Mrs. Cortez
Meadows, score 81; second highest.
Helen Smith. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Smith, score SOB.
The other babies registered were:
Thelma Coffman.
Margery Fern Wright
Mary Elizabeth Buntz.
Chas. Mhtmer.
Willard Lewis Ford.
Max Hunter Bailey.
John Milton Moore.
Alice Rayhill.
Quentin Prussman.
Myron Daniel Noellsch.
F'loris Noellsch.
Ethel Mae Alkire.
Barbara Winifred Clifford.
Katherine Gcnelle Mitchell.
Virginia Kelly.
Curtis Markt.
RAYMOND Forest Christmas.
An interesting contrast was noticed
in the child welfare exhibit in the old
'"S"V"'u c"hsy' .
wood by Uncle Bob freder'eks, Tor the
headleys' ana the modern oasSin,..e
Of to-day, which was loaned by Mrs
c. -. Took.
To Mrs. Hubert Goodspeed much
credit is due in the Baby Welfare de-
partmcnt for her valuable services.
Miss Strobel desires to express her
thanks to the following: Doctors Wood,
Chandler. Evans and Thatcher, for
their services, which they 40 kindly
rendered throughout the afternoon:
Miss Long had a most interesting
exhibit and demonstrations in: Foods
and nutrition, home conveniences, no,
school lunches and school lunch con-
tainers.
SCHOOL EXHIBITS:
Miss Anna Markt, manager.
The following school districts had
exhibits. Richville, Marion, Culp, the
Colored school Oregon, Union and Ore
gon. Mrs. Murphy was judge. Ore
gon received first premium. Union
and Richville tied for second.
We beg your leniency II there are
any mistakes In premiums or specia
exhibits; because Of the number OF ex
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-10-15
BABY WELFARE,

tercsting display Of their handicraft in
| ~ sir own tent
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-10-15

Following are the awards, and men,
ton Of special features
forDuringam,s elyh Te-v0Sambobesl q
GENERAL FARM EXHIBIT,
Manager, Ward Headley.
District Prize-oregon, first; Wood
vile, second.
Best ten ears Of corn, Charles Pat
terson.
Second best ten ears Of corn
Jacob Kurtz, Oregon.
Second best ten ears of corn, Her
bert Sparks for white.
Best single ear Of corn, Herber
Tsllest corn-T. E. Wilson, II fee
0 inches; George Greiner, second. .
Potatoes-Roy Hershner, first; Ted
dy Sipes, second.
CabbaRe--Ora Hare, first, with 20
pound head; Henry Hood, second.
Exhibit Of Cold Pack Fruits an
Vegetables--Mrs. Ward Headley an
Mrs. z. w. Headley, first; Mrs. Mel
son holland, second.
APPLES:
Jonathsn-E. A. Kunkel, for Ore
gon, and Samuel Schultz, for Forbe'
first; Bailey Bros, second.
Ben Davis--E. A. kunkel, first; WI
Kurtx, second.
Grimes Golden-W. H. Campbell
first; Z. A. Kunkel, second.
Champion a. Meyer, first. ~
Gano-E. A. Kunksl first and se'
) Psars--Andy Fssusea. first; n. !
New Britain herald., 1920-02-13
|NTAL MONEY DANGERS
ltc~ From Mane.huria Tell of &t Dealings by Oriental Cash ssis. Getting small Fortunes.

|in. AianChuria. Feb. 13.-Ter Ed men. chiefly Chinese, are fi moderato fortunes. it is said lne in ul}.neA or the several na- k5tiguDus to siberia. Block aft E iu the Ch!n"se quarter are iScF 10 line money changers. whom have quite elaborate es- Its5us employing six or eight w3t.t tpon customers. l he least source of revenue is q '&ctu&ttoN of the ruble of
 fe8 cGNrrnmrut--"S Sinersl7vS" Ion tO tue "NcrenskyS,' or the th" rcrmcr Kerensky govern I Tribe r;.ti" recently has been
 of the f"rTrlcr tu one of the 1 -A t'l:i:ic:f~ dollar, silver or pa Ia. ist rem f50 10 fNn of the
 
 Esassrc money to cHchancc |bni dGor tn door offering his It hand INtil h. determines Eealcr mak-1 the best proposi-
 is fGrtlninr upon returning lhc trHdo If rate has not I in lis sl b:sGrc".
New Britain herald., 1920-02-13
NEWS BY WIRELESS
 IS GERMAN MOTTO
News Agencies Gather in Berlin for Discussion Of Possible Service

Berlin. Feb. 13.-.All of the press organizations of Germany, the repre- sentatives of all publishers organiZa rtions. the official Wolff Bureau, the Dutch news agency Trans ocean, and the German wireless propaganda service gathered in Berlin recently for a discussion of the wireless possibiii- ties in Germany for transmitting news.
 Dr. BredoN, who conducted the conference, said that there have been distributed daily a report of the as sembly at Weimar and news sun1plaI- ies by the Wolff Bureau and Dutcl, , agency. The news messages have been received by the government wireless stations at various points iII the country and turned over to the papers. The conferees concluded that the wireless s,not yet able to supply the full needs of the press, nor any where near it. for the wireless sta tions are overloaded with persona messag ges. However, they decided that the wireless is capable of hall- ding brief flashes on i'm portant stories which are paralleled by teIe- phone or telegraphed by the news agencies. so that the news is avail able for a larger circle of people.
 The conference was convinced,