davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-04

You can borrow from
10 to Is per cent more
with which to build on
Broad Street than you
can on any other thor
oughfarc. Do you
know why? Auction of
West Broad Street bust
ness sites TODAY at 5
P. M. Sale conducted
by Atlantic Coast Real
ty Co. ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-04
Dcnth Of ,ir,. yIcCor
NIrs. Snrnh nnu.

Mrs. NJ. X. Mccoy died mt her resi-
dence. 1880 Williamsburg Avenue,
yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-04

Where else in Rich
mond is there an OPP
portunity to invest
money with large re-
turns as certain as in
West Broad Street
proper ty? SIN 90 t h
pavement and orna-
mental lights will come
before long. Twenty
four choice sites on the
street will be offered at
auction TODAY at S
P. M. by the Atlantic
Coast Realty CO. Be at
the sale and build for
the future by buying
some of these lots.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-04
SAYS PRINTERS UNION
IMPOSED CENSORSHIP
Buffalo Publisher Declares Typog'
rapllcrs Sought to Suppress
News Hurtful to Labor.
CHARGE is DECLARED FALSE
Vicc-i'residcnt OF Organization Re-
futes Testimony OF McConc Given
belorc Senate Committee, Saying
allegations Absolutely Untrue.
fsy Associated prcss.l

F" ASHlNGTON. May 3.-Thc charge
innt the International Typographical
ohion exercised censorship over
part OF the American press WAS made
before the Senate Ncwsprint In
Ecstigatine Committee today by Il. J.
McConc. general manager of the Buff
Called upon for n specific instance
IN support OF his charge. Mr.. Mccone
declared only four newspapers printed
last October certain parts Of Ebert
III. Gary's testimony before the SEN
ate steel investigating Committee,
and that the Buffalo News. after put
ting the story In type, WAS forced to
change II under pressure from the
unions shop chapel. The witness said
that the Commercial and the New
York Times were the only papers In
tho Eastern section OF tn. country
that printed the Gary criticism OF or
Eniiizcd labor as given the commit.
tee.
Although tho witness stated that
only four newspapers were free OF
union censorship he did not give tho
names. nor did members OF the com
mittcc ask for them
I.nbor Articles Suppresscd.
Mr. McCone charged that the union.
through exercise Of censorship by the
shop chapel. kept articles unfavora-
bic 10 organized labor out OF most
newspapers.
Mr. McConc asserted that all mem
hers or the TypoRraph!cal Union were
forced 10 take an oath which he said
was decidedly un-Amcrican." He
SAID the principal paragraph OF this
oath declared that members OF tho
union should place fidelity 10 my
union andfts members above any 9TH
or obligation. social, political. re-
IE!ous, fratcrnnl or otherwise"
They arc forced 10 place their
hdclity 10 tho union above the church
and the nation" he added
News Tax IL Condemned.
Before MIR. McConc had injected a
new feature into the hearing. Scna-
issuing more than stipulated num-
Der % pages was discussed, COM
nendcd and condemned. Jason
Rogers. publisher of the New York
Globe. approved IL, with tho added
suggestion that all advertisements
over maximum size tte taxed This
he thought, would keep down the
sizc OF papers and save enough ncws-
print 10 end tho present shortage.
Nearly all OF the witnesses agreed
that voluntary curtai!.nont. aided pos
S!bly by pressure or some kind from
tho government. would solve the
problem.
Aid for Smaller Papers.
Government aid for smaller news
papers unable 10 obtain print paper
* proposed in n bin 20 be introduced
in the House tomorrow b. Repre-
sentative Mckinley. Republican. I'LL
LOIS. IL would create commission
OF hvc publishers of daily or weekly
papers %ith circulation under 49,
coo each, and provide IL with re-
rolv!nE fund OF slo.0o0.O0O to buy
ana distribute paper.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-01

when gangrene set IN and az hope
FOR his recovery was given up.
The Bl0untst0wn Record and Tines
Courier says
Friends viii be very glad Go learn
that Ar r. c. Jack, % Jacksonville.
whose life was despaired Of during the
past two weeks. - now greatly Inn
proved and physicians are now hopeful
OF complete recovery. lie - In 81. VIM
cents Hospital. but II he continues %
Improve may be- removed so his home
next week. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack have
had the sympathy Of host % frieads
throughout the state during Mr.. Jack .
critical illness.
Dir. Jack was three years ago the
owner and editor OF The Record. Ito
came here from Pensacola 20 be cash
Ter ~ the Bank % Blountstown. which
he held with credit. he and Mrs
Jack have a host Of friends through
out Calhoun county who viii be
grieved and shocked 60 hear Or his
present lamentable condition,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-01
BLuE6iRp TELLS
SECRET or health

Messages telling the real secrets u
health we're scattered over Pensacola
yesterday from the Bluehira PLATED
~ lieutenant Whltted. Airs. Alpha
.Zellus. flying with Lieutenant Whitfield
scattered tire leaflets wi len told or
the modern health crusade work and
how the small crusaders learned 10
keep their minds and bodies RI. just
as the Bluebird with Lieutenant
Whitfield and Mrs. zelius was circling
over Pensacola hay before landing. the
navy plane. wrecked yesterday. was
sAen as Il went down TO lts fatal
plunge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-01
LIBRARY CARD PARTY At
SAN CARLOS THIS AFTERNOON

ono ~ the prcttiest social affairs Of
the week Is the card party being Civ
en- on tho mozzaninc floor OF the san
Carlos this afternoon al 3;3o o'clock
for tho benent az the book fund OF the
Pensacola library. Tables Will be
placed for bridge and 900" and nd
some prizes are 20 be awarded the
lucky contestants IN each game.
Homemade cakes win be served,
Many tickets have been sold and a
number of reservations have been
made for parties. The party promises
% be a splendid success and already
several donations have been received.
Including set Of twelve books from
Mrs. Dave Kugeiman.
Airs. Thomas = White and Miss
sadie Fell are on the committee in
charge OF arrangements and tickets
Will be received b. Mrs. G. Ray Mitch
en- and Nh. William 1tunyan.
A group Of pretty young girls 20
assist IN serving and punch score
cards are; Catherine Pasco. Margaret
Hardy. Margaret Crenahaw. Nina
Runyan. Catherine Turner and Maxine
Bear.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-01
q. Y. p. U. WEDDING TO DC
BRILLIANTLY CELEBRATED

The FIRST Baptist church VIII be tho
scene ~ q brilliant wedding Friday
evening. 81 o'clock when Mas n. Y
p. 4. Spirit VIII be united 20 ar OUR
B ". P ".
The church win be Ella borately deco
rated On the rainbow coiors. the chos-
en- wedding tones which will be fnrth-
er carried out IN the costumes ~ the
bridal rarty More than twenty per
sons wili BE- "a the bridal party and
enc of tbs attractive features ct the
ceremony viii be the lovely musical
program which has been arranged as
follows; TIE wedding march viii be
played b. Mrs Cunningham. church
0rEmniNti
4 Vocal solo. 4 Love You Truly"
Miss Margaret Wilhelmi.
2 Niolin colo. selected Mr.. Ed
ward Lurfun
Vocal solo. 20. Promise Ne" Mrs.
a. y Johnson
Violin solo. selected. Mrs Wal.
lace Lamar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-01
AplHE zELlus eELEsRArEs
BIRTHDAY.

Adine ZsiiuH. young daughter Of Mr.
and Mira. Alex Zeiiua. Jr was the
honor guest &C a lovely childrens par
~ given Monday afternoon By her
grandmother. AIRS Alex Zelina. ST.. in
honor 81 her thirteenth birthday. A
color scheme 81 rose and white was
artigticniiy combined ~ the pretty
decorations ~ the home and Ia the
appointments - the birthday table.
The birthday cake formed an effective
centcrplece aud the favora were
Thanksgiving turkeys and Christmas
horns. filled with candies Games and
music were enjoyed by the HlNty or
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-01

with is sixteen candles cenlered thu
prettily appointed table.
First prize IN the game of progress
Hlva peanuts was won BY Miss Eliza
beth klumkar. the BOBBY going to
George u. yiliar, Jr.
Among guests present were Misses
Mauda Mcvoy. Lucille Harvey. Leena
williams. Ieona. Lorena and HiinaA
Fritch. Louise Ecciea. Elizabeth
Klumker. and Messrs George r. VIII
lar. Tr: Bonnie Burke. Melvin schotx.
Joe Relchman. Dan Barbert. Bar9ia.
Thomas and Willie Campbell Henry
Seeiy and Cox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-01
pRETTY BIRTHDAY
PARTY.

Niss Kathryn Marques delightfully."-
entertained a number ~ her friends
az her home Thursday evening In hon
or Of her sixteenth birthday.
The rainbow colors we're prattlIy
emphasized In TIE decorations % the
home. which had heen opened ensuite.
Huge pink and white ehrysanshemums
were iavishiy used with banks II
ferns The evening was spent In
games and dancing and later an ics
course IL tho rainbow tints and fruis
punch were served. The birthday cake
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-01
FORMER PENsAcoLIAN
IMP ROWING AFTER
CRITICAL llLNERa.

Pensacola friends of Mr.. and Mrs
Richard G. Jack. q Jacksonville. will
30 interested 20 learn % AR. Jacks
recovery after a recent critical Ill
mesa
Mr.. Jack was operated on AZ 81.
Vineent's hospital for appendicitis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-01

AZ meeting az tho executive board
~ the Pensacola Woman's club held
yesterday morning the following la
aicH were received into the club as
new members Mrs William p Friend
Miss Margaret 0wHlev. Mrs IA 4
Maneock. Airs. George soliars. fsndla
0inmherKl. Mrs W. ~ Smvthe. Mrs.
James Wickstead and Mrs " Ii.
Northup.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-01
People and Events
Phone SO between 10 a m and 6 D. m

more young guests present III the
contest game prizes went % William
Carbine for the boys and Dorothy An
drows for the Eirls Many pretty birth
day gifts were received ~ the honoree.
Mrs Zeilus. Sr, was assisted in
entertaining by Mrs. Richard Wagner
Adinca maternal grandmother and
Mrs Alex Zcllua. Jr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-01
ENTERTAIN AT CARDS
FOR MOBILE VISITOR.

Cowp.lmentinR Mrs John Hope
Moore. Jr ~ Mobile. who r. visiting
Ia Pensacola with her parents Mr..
and Mr. 3 q. Yniestra. AIRS. Yniea-
ira ~ entertaining a few friends a.
cards Friday afternoon from 10 s
o'clock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-01
CHRISTMAS BOXES TO az
PACKED FOR ORPHAN
CHILDREN.

The Daughters OF Isabella AID mem.
bers Of the Friendly Sewing Club will
meet Friday afternoon az 5 o'clock 1t
tie home Of Mrs. T. r. Burnham. 2sg
+. 0regory-st 20 pack the Christmas
boxes annually sent by these two Or.
ganizations % the orphan homes IN
Pensacola and Mobile. AT members
who have any sewing or unfinished
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-01
LUTHERAN CIRCLE TO
ENTERTAIN WITH PARTY

The Lutheran Circle viii entertain
with one q the Twentieth Century
parties. a series O. which proved 60
delightful IN the early part q the
summer. Monday evening at the home
Of Mrs. J. ]. Biebighauser. rs s.
keus-st. The evening will be spent
IN playing Twentieth Century games
and light refreshments viii be served
a silver offering viii Be taken
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-01
IN HONOR TAMPA vIsIroR.

entertaining this evening az dinner.
complimentary q Miss Theresa Cohen
Of Tampa. the much foted and attrac-
tive guest Uf Miss Beulah Greonhut.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-01

work ara requested 80 bring Il iia at
this meeting, ANY one interested In
the work and who woula like q t0n-
tribute 10 the box for either OF the
orphan homes may notify afrs. M r.
CLAIR. e y. EaRua st. or Mrs nura.
ham. Gregory ct.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-01
AMERICAN LEGION
DANCE TONIGHT.

The American Legion Il entertain
ms with a benefit dance AZ the Armory
hall this evening az 9 O'Clock Mnsic
win be furnished By Grossjahann's or
choatra. Ladies holding G. s. or X. OF
q invitation win be admitted free. A
committee from tho American Legion
viii be IN charge
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-01
RIvSRs BAKER.

The marriage ~ Miss Matte Baker
and AIR. Ernest A. Rivers was quietly
aolemnlzod sunday afternoon az
o'clock Reverend A. q. doom. IT..
pastor Of the East IInl Baptist church
performing the ceremony.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-01
LADIES BENEVOLENT SOCIETY
TO MEET TO-DAY.

The Ladies' Benevolent Society 81
Temple Bethel meets a. tho Tcmpl'
this afternoon az $3.50 o'clock. A fuI
attendance = requested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-01

Mrs. Tieter Altink. 1895 East Gads-
den-st. win be hostess 70 the Music
study Club a. It's regular meeting this
morning az III o'clock. n Is hoped that
every member Of the club may be pres
ont.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-01
Goodness and
Cleanliness

are combined IN the Sc
loct atmosphere Of the SAN
CARLOS CAFE, a metro
politan restaurant Of pc
cuiiar excellence.
The support Of Persia
eolians Is desired 20 help
maintain what travellers say
Il one Of the best eating
places in the South. Daily
table d'hote luncheon, 75c.
Service ala carte seven
q. m. 70 eighty-thirty p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-01


These the best makes Of real high
Vedyne, Trio
one Yaana have fine fur collars There
styles al coor and plenty OF erveabe blue
suits the lot-siZes 10 20 46.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-12
FREIGHT
TRANSPORTED BY
SHlPPMCB0ARD
Third Of Exports an' Good
Share Of Imports Sent in
This Way.

New York, Oct. 1:.-Vessels Of the
United States shipping board carried
13,379,23ftons OF export merchandise
and ~7,236,16S tons Of imports during
the fiscal year ended June 80 last, ac-
cordinE to a statement Of shipping
board activities made public here to-
day. The cargo carried. the report
states. constituted 80 per cent of the
country's export business and 81 per
cent of the imports, the percentages
foreign commerce Of the United States
for the fiscal year. 4-S
The business of the shipping board
was handled through 40 American
ports, New York ranking first with
23.2 per cent of the exports and 1876
per cent Of the imports, or 27.9 per
cent Of the total business. Baltimore
and Philadelphia ranked second, each
with 10 G cent, and New Orleans
third with 7.6 per cent.
The north Atlantic district, inalud-
ing II ports from Baltimore north,
handled Nearly 4S per. cent Of the ex-
port business and SO per cent of the
imports; the south Atlantic district
handled 10 per cent of the. combined
exports and imports and the gulf dis
triet 1871 per cent. Tho Pacific division
handled II per cent. ,'t
Exports were forwarded to 20 for
eign. trade regions. 10 Of which re-
turned imports. Iceland being the ex-
ception. Included among the imports
handled were 1870, 733- tons of crude
petroleum, constituting "a per cent OF
the total import business.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-12
mon sense, must play 1t. part in this

mon sense, must play It's part in this
new order. 4
Third believe such an ~associa-
ton can be formulated without wreak-
ing the: constitution that remains the
cornerstone. Of our liberties and Of our
happiness; without selling or filching
the sovereignty that is u bride and
oW inspiration to fine living and
g6Pd works.
*Fourth-I earnest believe that the
conscience, the ready sympathy, the
sense of Justice and the plain common
sense of the United States can be de-
pended upon by the rest of the world,
and that 1t would be stupid an we'll as
unlawful to attempt to chain our
syInpathies, our sense of Justice and
our common sense, to tie these strong,
fine, dependable American qualities to
the possibly selfish ambitions and
aims aof foreign nations or groups of
nations whose ideals are not the same
as ours. never. have been and never
will be. =
"Fifth-It IS my purpose when elcc-
ted, to take the whole people into my
confidence as regards these matters,
to seek their advice. and more I'M
nortantly, to act consonantly with
their advice: and to this end it will be
my pleasure as well aa my duty to
call into conference with me the hest
minds, the clearest minds, that Ameri-
ca affords. / thank God that the tims
has come when I can ask the advice
of American women and especially
; the mothers Of America ,..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-12
AMERICAN
YOUTHS ENTER
THE COLLEGES
New Record For Enrolment
Is Set This Year, Says
Barnes.

New York. Oct. 1s.--American
youths entering college&haye increased
in urnbers at a record rateIduring the
past six years Int if the proportion
ate growth is continued to 1880 there
will be 1,138,000 students in 210 in
stitutions where $4,000 we're enrolled
year. These Figures, compiled by
raised the question Of where the
money needed to educate these larger
groups will come from.
julius H. Barnes, chairman OF the
institute, found in a study of the fig
ures compiled that this years increase
in the number Of students enrolled
in the colleges has set a new record.
Colleges which in 1914 had 1877, 900
students and last year 100000 will en-
roll 9471.08O iii 1880 and S31. 600 in
1850, If they continue the same num-
Der increase each yea a report Of
the institute states. But If they
grow at the average percentage rate
of the last SIX years, they will have
659,0O0 students in 1880 and 1,13S, 900
twenty years later.
Taking the lower estimate for 1850,
it means finding facilities for more
than three times the total for 1920
said@the report. I means adding
644. 00O.rstudents, or 200 colleges the
size of Yale last year. #t.
The institute asks: ."NVill the money
to provide education for the increased
number Of students come from taxa
ton, endowment, private gifts and
larger fees? y Must present UNIVERSE
ties grow or more universities be
built?
In numbers. the largest increase in
six years is credited to the college of
the city of New York with a growth
of, $500, followed by the University
of California with $500 increase and
Boston university with 400. Vale was
Zone of four institutions which had
fewer students than six years ago, its
decrease being 81, the institute: re-
|ported.: saya.
Concluding his observations; Mr..
Barnes said there is "reasonNto be-
! lieve that in any future democratizinG
of opportunities for higher education,
afternoon and night classes at colleges
and extension classes away from col
leges will be needed to give the elias
ITCHY which the demand requires.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-12
CUTTING DOWN
NAVY NOT GIVEN
JAP SANCTION
Toxic Newspaper Declares
Country Will Not APP
prove of Move.

Toxic. Sept. l6.-tMail. Japan is.
not likely to subscribe to the idea
that the naval strength Of nations
which are members of the League of
Nations, shall be cut down or their
Increase stopned. in the opinion OF the.
All powers are agreed on that
proposition on principle, observes the
Nichi Nichi In its political news coll
unan. But the United States, which
was the mower that proposed. curtail-
ment of naval expansion, has not as
yet Joined the league and she is fast
increasing her naval strength Even
IT, other powers should strictly and
faithfully adhere to the principle of
reduction, the peace Of the world will
juat the same he menaced by the
powerful naval power of America. ~
Thus the general conferences Of
the League of Nations will not : ac-
eomplish anything. except that each
of the members present will search
into the heart of another" (The first
meeting Of the assembly of the League
of Nations has been called al Geneva
for November 49, !.
The Nichi Nichi therefore observed
that the Japanese navy would con-
slider the question from the peculiarly
Japanese point of view regardless of
whether any definite program be
formulated by the conference as to
the naval restriction and regardless of
the attitude Of France, England, Italy
tigation has been conducted in the
navy by such officials az Rear Admiral
Yashuo, Captain Kiyokawa and other
| members Of the investigation commit
tee. A policy of the Japanese empire
has already been decided upon, but
lowing to the lack Of information as
to what attitude England. France,
Italy and other countries will De-" the
nature .of The policy was not made
public, the Nichi Nichi says.
But briefly speaking" the Nichi
kichi goes on, "the policy, it may be
!; understood. may be summarizedS as
follows: -
The eight battleships and eight
cruisers plan. which had been a long
cherished idea. and which was APP
proved by the recent session, is in
perfect the defense work Of the EN-
pire.. In other words, in ase tho
powers present in the conference pro
pose to limit naval construction on the
basis OF its not going beyond the
plans now in process Of completion,
the imperial Japanese navy will have
to maintain that the recent plan Ap-
proved of Nhe eight and eight Until
is by no means its final plan Of ma.
tional defense. As was explained al
the 41st session of the diet by the
navy minister. the empire must have
as the minimum naval strength neces'
sary for defense two units of eisht
battleships and four cruisers of a lat
est type and of the serviceable age
that is about eight years or younger
or three units Of eight ships, totallinE
"a principal vessels. This plan must
be completed regardless of the time o.
completion,
IF because America is not a mem
Der of the League of Nations, the
membess present, should consider any
action made as useless and should con
tent themselves with simply meeting
each other in a conference, the en-
pire's Representatives. may not express
the view of the empire at all"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-12
Construction OF
Tunnel Under The
Hudson River Starts.

New York, rOct. 12.-Construction
OF a vehicular tunnel under the Hud-
son river between New York and Jer-
sey City starts today with the break
ing of ground for one of the tubes
big airshafts. State, county and mu-
nicinal officials from both states have
been invited to participate in the cere-
m9nies in Manhattan this afternoon.
Engineers expect to complete the
structure by 1924. The cost, esti-
equally by, the two states. Shore
works, Including shafts and ap-
proaches, will require Is months to
construct. after which actual work
of boring under the river is to begin.
Continued congestion at the ferries
between New York and New Jersey
prompts the belief Of tunnel engineers
hat 100000 motor and horse-drawn
c~onveyances will use. the tube in 1924,
with traffic showing a steady increase,
reaching an annual figure Of 22,O00,-
900 vehicles by 1913. Tolls based
on the, ferry rates will be levied for
20 years to pay the tube, and then 1t
would be free for the use of all.
Four driveways, two in each di-
recticn, will be provided. A sidewalk
W feet in width, also is planned.
the tunnel, comprising twin cast-iron
S~>A VAIN Oil SALCTIdl uldmCs
ter of 20 feet, will be six feet wider
than the Pennsylvania railroad tubes
under the Hudson East rivers.
Traffic blockades, now on
ferries, would be precluded by pro-
viding at each end Of the tube der
rick-eQuippad, trucks to take stalled
automobiles in tow. Three driveWays
in each direction will, be furnished on
the approaches, because slight in
clines there are expected to slow
down the movement Of the vehicular
queues.
Ventilation to rid the tunnel of car
bon monoxide gases from automobile
exhausts will be furnished by four
large shafts and also by an air duct
under. the roadway and an exhaust
above. Smoky vehicles circulate
poisonous gas freely in closed places
hut chemists working on the tunnel
ventilation system estimate that al
the highest point of saturation there
Will be only 3h parts Of carbon mon
oxide to 10000 parts Of air in the
tube. It requires eight parts Of the
gas to 10000 parts Of air, they fig
ure, to give a man a headache.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-12

Grew. storage and first class pas
ssengers5 all entered Bnsphorus takinG
sea bath then returning 10 the ship
which proceeded to Naples.