davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-19
nych i meczehstwa calego naro-,

Wla$nie i w Polsce spelniono
ostatnimi easy nietakt w rodza-
ju spraw tych, jak tn omawiane.
CzytaliSmy w pismach krajo--
wych, re jeden Z mlodszych histo-
ryk6w polskich, dorwawszy sic
do stojqcych obecnie otworem ar
chiwow austryackich, wyszpe--
raj w mich pewne ponad jaka--
kolwiek wqtpliwoSt informacye,
stwierdzajqce, IL jeden z bardzo
wybitnych, wysoce utalentowa--
rych powieSciopisarzy naszych
dolby powstanowej byf... szpie--
giem i zdrajca, ma zoldzie austry-
ackim pozostajqcym. Historyk 6w
znalazl odnoSne dokumenty i "a
choYaf je, a wyciagi ich oglosil
w pismach codziennych.
SpotkaE sic "a to Z bardzo suro-
wa a gorzkq, bolesnq krytyka
najzupeiniej zasIuzona i siusznq.
=:
O zdradzie owcgo Polaka -
siuchy ~kr2zyly, wie5ci, domysFy
byiy, ale ME wiedziano mic pew
nego; przekonat mas teraz dopic-
70 ow historyk. Poco?- naco?-
ljAki Z tego p~rzckonania poly
tck?... jaka korzy$t. jaka nauka
ola spoIeczchstwa, jake podnic-
sicnie ducha narodu?... Zadne
Szkoda - jeno, przysnebienie,
wstyd / hahba!... Cicsz2 sic O.
wego odkrycia jcdynic Wrogowis
nasi! My oczy musimy s~puScit,
twarze zrumienione sromcm "a
kryt... Bo,csnc to Jest / poniIa-
jqce. Zadncj do wywicNania tcj
rzcczy potrzcby ME byio; histc-
ryk Gw nasz mo%} by}, znalaZi-.
sly tc dokumcnty, wypisy cd
powicdnie poczynit / zdcponowac
jc nalczycie opicczetowanc war
chiwach PoIskich instytucyi
niechby rzccz ma ~potrzebe jak2--
kolwiek - byla, ale popuIaryzo-
wac tel ,,wzniosloSci polskicjj"
ma szydcrstwo Nicmcom ME
bylo ~potrzeby, zwlaszcza, IL 6w,
o kogo chodzi - nazwisk ladnych
umySlnie wymicniac ME chcemy,
- ME zyje Cd lat wiclu, rodziny
lego n~ajbli7szcj tcz juz nicma n1
Swiecic, a do slaWy lnncl, JaE tyl-
ko do litcrackicj, ME Prctcndowal
on nigdy, takiej zaS ME MONA mu
odebrat, DO mimo jego politycznc
przestepstwo niczaprzcczone
iakt Jest fal;tcm, IL talent to byi
znakomity, picrwszorzedny / die
Ii stworzyi wprost $wictnc a W
piSmicnnictwic naszem trwalc.
Z afcrv tn om6wioneL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-19
NIACIERZ POLSKA.

Test organizacys faczaca m4od1+ez poll
ska obojga phci W pracach n~aukowych,
patryotycznych i bratniej pomocy ola
podnteSienia ducha moralnoSci dobro-
bytu W spOleCzenStwie, a .~szcZSgolnie
miedzy miodzieza polska. Ma poSmier-
the Cd lat II do As. Ma cZionkow Sto-
Wa~rzyszonych, Leg ograniCzenia wieku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-19

Z afcry tn om6wionei
ME przybylo liSci laurowych -
narodowi polskjemu, ale ME
przybylo ich take i owcmu histo-
rykowi naszcmu, kt6ry odhryciem
SVEN - wicccj szkody zrobif, nil
pozytku, wieccj nam wStydu przy
Most, niz sic przysluzy} owe
Prawdzie, ktdra - ma bye ponad
wszystko, jrzci, ale ht6rcj, jak
rzckIismy, ME powinno sig rzucat
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-19
PraWde Historyczna.

Znana jest i dowiedziona rzecz,
jake ogromnie, jak decydujaco "a
wazyly Stany Zjedn. W wojnie
Swiatowej. PisaliSmy O tenn - pc,
wnie juz dziesiqtki szpalt i arty-
kuiow pisali wszyscy i vie dis
SWAT caiy, re Ameryka, zarowno
zbrojeniami swemi i wspieraniem
zbrojeh Aliant6w, jak niemnieNo-
sobistym swym udzialem w wal
&c, zwlaszcza w ostatnich iej IA
zach - przyczynika sic znamieni-
Gle do odniesienia zwyciestwa
To sq fakta i tym Mkt ME pre-
czy.
Ale Swiatu nieodstepnie iowa
rzyszy Glen, a medal kazdy ma
dwie strony... w najbardziej i
deowych wyStapieniach, poczyna-
mach narodowych - spo}ecznych,
W najentuzyastyczniejszych wal,
kach, pelnych czynow ~poswiece-,
MIA wprost nadludzkiego - ME
brak take PLAN, mankamentow
wszelakich i wog0le uiemnych
Stron, ktore wychodza ma wierzch,
ma jaw wy}azq, wywlekane by
waja, gdy lepiej zapomniec sic je
powinno, zatrzet w pamieci lu-
dzkiej i z~atracic, by rzeczy wznio,
siych ME kala}y ME specify. Me
brak rzeczy tych i w owym ma
Sym dziale Swiatowej Wojny.. .
Me wszyscy jednak tax mySlq,
IL skrywac nalezy rzeczy owe
Niektorzy powiadajq:
Prawda ponad wszystko! -
i W mysl tel SwietoSci Prawdy hi
storycznej - rozwaikowuja, roz--
trzasaja owe niepieknoSci przer6z,
ne czasem, Przyznac trzeba-
potrzebnie, gdy kwestya dostate-
cznie jest wanna, zasadnicza, gdy
0 MIA w jakim$ danym razie spe-
cyalnie chodzi i cos zalezy Cd ia
kiego, hub owakiego stawienia, O.
Swietlenia i zdecydowania jej ma
stale - ma ~przysztoSc Gala.
y
Ale czesto - ME zalezy ma tenn
nikomu mic, a jednak pisarze, ba-
dacze. uczeni, krytycy - dlubia
W sprawach takich, ojakich mo-,
wimy - zamiast poprostu gada--
j2c, wziqc sic do czegoS wazniej-
szego, lepszego, Z czego dobra i
zdrowia nowym - nastepnym
generacyom przybedzie. Zdaje sic
nam - jeSli sic rzeczy take czyni
we wtasnem spoIeczenstwie, we
wiasnym narodzie to jak gdyby
ktoS wiwisekcye Przeprowadzaf..
jakby wiasne rany samochcqc
rozdrapywal i jeszcze plwai W
ME i kalal je i siebie i swoich tenn
trui!
OF niedawno, tymi dniami -
czytaliSmy W tutejszych Pismach
specyalnych dyskusye bardzo po-
wazna ma temat idealizowania a
merykahskiej przyszloSci: ieden
b~ronis, inny atakowai, sprzeci--
vial sic zasadzie wyr6zowiania
strojenia w t~eatralne kostyumy
nieprawdziwych wielkoSci tyct
wszystkich, kt6rych Przes8}oSc
piaszczem swym wspaniaiym osla
MIA / uSwietnia - niezasiuzenie...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-27
CONGRESS LEADERS
TO SEE. HARDING
Plans Conference This Week
Before He Leaves
for Florida.
By the Associated Pres.

BY the Ass0cAteu FNS.
MARION, Ohio, December 27.-Turn-
ing from the consideration of foreign
policies to a discussion OF domestic
problems. President-eiect Warren u.
Harding plans to hold conferences
this week with a number Of Senate
and House leaders. Some time next
week he is expected to leave his home
here for a trip to Florida. where he
will rest and hold conferences until
March 4. when he will be inaugu-
rated.
Congressional leaders who have
been asked 10 come here for con-
ferences with Senator Harding this
week include Senator McCumber of
North Dakota and Representatives
J. w. Good of Iowa, Frank Mondell
of wyoming. Patrick H. Kelly of
Michigan and Daniel r. Anthony Of
Kansas.
Will H. Hays will be in Marion this
week for a discussion Of cabinet
selections. and Senator Harding will
confer with Governor-elect Harry L..
Davis Of Ohio regarding Senator
Hardings resignation from the Sem
ate and the appointment OF a sue
cessor to finish out his unexptred
term.
1t is expected that Senator-elect
Frank B. Willis will, be named to
finish out Senator Harding's unex-
pired term. Gov. Cox recently an
nounced that he would appoint Mr..
Willis If Senator Harding wished to
resign his seat in the Senate to de-
vote his time to other matters before
entering on his duties as the nations
chief executive March
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-27
COUNCIL TO BE ORGANIZED
Social Service Agencies Will Form
"Cleariug House"

The Washington Council of Social
Agencies will be organized at
o'clock today at a meeting in the
Raleigh Hotel, when delegates from
local social service agencies will as
semble for the consideration Of a con-
stitution.
The council viii be a virtual clear
ing house for ideas and plans Of in
dividual social service agencies, with
it's principal functions to coordinate
and co-relate the. efforts OF each 30
ciety without loss Of identity to any
agency, to increase efficiency in social
service work for Washington, and to
act. as an advisory council to social
service agencies
MrA Whitman Cross. chairman Of
the organization committee. has
virtually perfected plans for the or
ganization, with the assistance of her
committee. composed Of William
Knowles Cooper, Mrs J. S. P. Neigh.
Newbold Noyes and Henry F. Burt,
secretary. A constitution for the fed
GRAFTON of agencies has been drawn
up and will be acted upon at this
meeting.
Organizations which have not held
meetings at which representatives
might have been authorized to attend
the meetings arc asked to have in
formal Representatives present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-27
GRIMES WILL RIDE
ON HORSE GIVEN
BYCOM1MISSIONER

Policeman Everett Grimes of the
eleventh precinct has cause to look
forward to a happy new year.
Commissioner ]. Thilman Hendrick.
in charge of the police department..
called Grimes to the District building
today and told the officer he intends
to present him with a horse In order
that he may continue on mounted
patrol duty.
Members Of the department who de-
sire mounted duty must buy their own
steeds. About year ago Grimes had
saved sufficient cash to buy a horse,
but the animal died month later.
After a short period Grimes bought
another horse. which was killed by
lightning last summer while the Of
ficer was riding his beat. The police
man on that occasion narrowly escap-
ed death.
He was forced to return to foot
duty. but the Christmas gift of the
Commissioner will enable him to re-
turn to mounted duty the first of the
year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-27
MRS. HAMON CONFERS
WITH HER ATTORNEYS
Virtually Every Angle of Murder
Case Gone Into in Four
Hour Conference.

ARDMORE. Okla. December 81
Matters pertaining to the defense OF
Mrs. Clara Smith Hamon. at liberty
under $4,000 bond here on charge
of having killed Jake L. Hamon, re-
publican national committeeman, were
discussed at a conference yesterday
between Mrs. Hamon and her aftor-
neys.
The conference continued four hours
and. according to the attorneys, VIZ
tuslly every question concerning the
case was gone into.
Mrs. Hamon came here from Wilson.
Okla. thirty miles away, where she
is visiting at the home of relatives
returning to Wilson late yesterday
The attorneys present included j. IL.
Mathers and c. A. Keakley OF Ard
more, and l. Mclean and w. L. NC
Lean. jr., of Fort Worth. Tex.
At the conclusion of the meeting
Mr.. Mclean expressed the BELIEF that
the trial probably would not take
place until after January IL, explain
ing that his court docket at Fort
Worth would prevent him from as
sisting in the case before that time.
The Fort Worth attorneys left for
home yesterday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-27
URUGUAY PLANS GREAT -.
RECEPTION FOR COLBY
Military Honors and Onieial Han.
quet on 4rogram-Due in
Montevideo Tomorrow.

MoNTEvIDEO. Uruguay, psumh.,
2f.-Prsparations had been made th,,
morning for the cruiser Uruxuav %
leave port to meet the Unite6 G.<ss
battleship Florida, which IL hrin1irS
iHptnbridYe Colby, American eecrrfsr1
OF Stote. to this city from R,o a.
Janeiro. Among those who had nIans
ned to 60 on board the Uruguay ver.
Foreign Minister Buero, Robert Emo
nett Jenery. United States minister.
and Oliver B. Hartman. secretary ~
the legation. A delegation from tia
American colony also was ready TO
leave. ~
Upon meeting tho Florida the ~.
fetal party will board the AmevtN.
warsAip and Mr.. Colby Will ~ inv,t ~
to transfer to the UruGuayan c11,tssr
The Secretary II due to land har~ =:
3 o'clock tomorrow. and Will b. -.
ceived with military honors, troos~ AZ
the garrison being called out 10 a.
cord him the welcome usually 1fvsr
Q special AMBASSADOR. Ths 6Seuetsrv
will then 90 to the government housS
&here he viii Be given q special audi
ence BY President Brum, who viii be
surrounded BY members Of his cabinet
and high government ofic&als.
Following tho onlcial reception M
Colby will be escorted to Ms hotei
where one floor has been reservsd "a
him ana members Of his party. An
Official banquet will DO given toner.
row night by Foreign Minister Hs,er,
in honor Of the visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-27
TEh-oAf p .. REVENUE
REACHES $171,152 TOTAL
Amount for Period Ending Christ.
mas Night Much Above Re.
csipts for Same Period, 1919.

Total postal receipts Of the Wash
ington city post Once for the ten days
ended midnight Christmas were t19t,-
Tsp. a. compared wkh Slss.487 during
the similar tsn-day period last year.
C sn ;s i. Of III let ter and post
to announcement today By Postmaster
Chance. totaled 7,s7s.7S4 for the ten
day period this Christmas season, AZ
compared With 1854. ~ last year.
Sacks Of mail dispatched totAaed
1e7,s87 this year. AS compared with
117.711 last year. but the Former ng-
ure does mot contain approximately
10000 sacks Of mali 70 p0ints south,
which was included In the figures last
year.
Sacks Of mail recsived here num-
bered $3.50 this year. as compared
with 37.s72 last year. The local once
delivered 14e,oes parcels to people
hero during the tsn.dAy period this
season, ~ oontrastsd with 12o,442 last
year. Special delivery letters this
6hristmas totaisd 64.7e5, as com
pared with 1,1Ss last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-27
CARDINAL IS BETTER.
Rest Needed, Says Doctor, After
Overwork by Prelate.

BALTIMORE, Nd. December 81
Cardinal Gibbons was reported as
feeling better today after a comforta-
BILE nights rest. He continues to re-
main in bed in obedience to his ply
sfcian's orders. and this Is the sort Of
rest the prelate needs in large measure
to restore his health, tho doctor said
today. He added that there was
nothing wrong with tho cardinal ex-
cept muscular weakness due to over
work.
The cardinals restlessness Saturday
night was caused by . slight attack Of
indigestion. He has Q good appetite.
and it 10 thought he ate a bit too
much Christmas dinner. His doctor
said the cardinal had shown such inn
provement lately that IL was hoped he
soon after New Year day from Union
Mills. Nd. where he went for . rest
three weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-27

Hoover Campaign Launched
by ITS Special Workers to
Raise $500, 900 in D. c.

The Herbert Hoover drive to raise
funds to feed the starving children
Of central and eastern Europe starts
today. For the next FIVE days a spe-
cially active effort will be made to
raise washingotn's quota, which is
expected to supply food and save the
lives of 10000 children until the next
harvest, il the individuals of this city
crosby
Three million and q half children
VIII starve to death during the com
ing winter unless immed iate help Is
gwen them, according to reports from
that section of Europe. and letters
are pouring in daily telling OF the
utter calamity and distress that will
prevail unless the campaign which
the European Relief Council is carry
ing on is a success.
/. WashisKton's share. &2OO, 900.
Washington's share of the 100000
suffering children, who are receiving
little or no care from their countries
because OF the pitiable plight their
peoples are in, and who are slowly
being ravaged by want of food and
the diseases that follow and must
look to the United States for help, il
$2oo,oe0. Twenty thousand helpless
youngsters must pass away or suffer
the pangs and torture of starvation
unless the people of Washington can
raise the necessary $40 for each one
to sustain them until the harvest next
autumn.
F. w. Galbraith. national com
mander of the American Legion, has
expressed his cooperation and given
Mr.. Hoover the assurance of the back
ing OF the American Legion.
The children of the world" he
In, ha no l,o,, 6r.o IA r<
the sacrifice and sufYerings caused by
the great war. and the heart OF the
american Legion beats in unison with
the great heart of America In sym
pathy Tor those little tots who. in
their helplessness, are the greatest
sufferers in the aftermath OF the great
conflict, and who will continue to SUI
fer more keen1y and bitterly until
normal conditions return"
Twenty-Seven Teams at Work.
Twenty-seven teams, comprising
more than 275 workers, started to So
lictt Washington's quota OF 100000
today. More than $4,000 has been
collected or pledged to date. Chester
A. Snow sent in his check for $1,000
this morning.
Meetings for the captains and their
teams will be held daily at 1880 pm. at
headquarters. room 229. Homer build
ing, 18th and f streets northwest,
when returns will be made. No one
is authorized to solicit funds unless
equipped with q card bearing the
name Of the person to be canvassed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-27
HOUSE D. c. committee
= TO MEET IN TEN DAYS
Principal Measure for Action Will
Be Zihlman Bill to Establish
Traffic Court Here.

The ffrst meeting Of the House Dis
trict committee for the present SEES
sion will be hold q week from Thurs
day. The principal item under con-
alteration win be the Zihlman bill
Tor the establishment of q trafnc court
and additional safeguards in WASH
ington.
Chairman Mapes said today that he
will be ready to bring the Zihlman
bill to the attention Of tho full COM
mtttee II tho special subcommittee Is
ready to make Its report. Representa-
tive, Zihlman. who IL author Of the
bill and chairman Of tho subcommit-
tee, said today that the subcommittee
has acted favorably on tho bill as re-
drafted by him, and that he will en-
deavor at tho meeting q week from
Thursday to have the traffic bill re-
ported to tho House. Mr.. Zihlman
said that he hopes to have this meas
ure passed At tho present session.
Chairman Mapes said that there are
q hal1tdoxen other matters OF interest
to the District which he intends to
discuss with tho members of his Com
mittee.
It IL thought by some Of the other
members that Mr.. Mapes will go over
with them tho tentative provision OF
q measure for q merger Of the two
street car lines in Washington. Mr..
Aapes, said today that his merger
bill, on which he has boon working
for several months, Is not yet ready to
be introduced. He said he win got
the Views of the members Of his COM
mittee before Introducing 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-27

proposed law. in my opinion. would
benefit only irresponsible dead<beats."
ThiFty-Day Notice RequlbeA.
Discussing the legal aspects Of the
Ball measure. G. p McGlue who an
peared for the Real Estate Brokers'
Association at the hearing before the
Senate judiciary committee consider
ing the bill. said:
AT present. If landlord desires
possession he must give a thirty day
notice TO the tenant and this is so
even where there has been a default in
TENT unless the tenant has by a written
agreement waived the service of the
notice After the thirty-day notice. the
landlord Institutes a suit in Municipal
Court, which issues a seven-day sum-
mons to the tenant Ae appear and show
given for possession. The Municipal
Court proceeds to hear the case, and
after trial. judgment is given for the
landlord provided proper service Of
notice is proved The tenant then has
six days in which to move or note an
appeal to higher court.
1T is now proposed to take from the
Municipal Court jurisdiction to hear
landlord and tenant cases involving
The right of the lahA}eId to secure pos
session of property Tor non-payment of
rent or because he desires possession
jurisdiction in such cases to the Dis
trict Supreme Court by a suit of eject
Frent
las the District Supreme Court can
not possibly keep up to date at
present with its docket. the result
would be that cases of this Kind
would not be heard for over a year or
possibly two years. In the meantime.
The tenant would not be paying any
rent. nor would any bond be required
OF him as is now required in cases Of
appeal"
Instead OF repeating the seven.dav
provision of the present code as 4
means OF preventing rent increases.
several operators have suggested that
Congress can prohibit increases BY re-
enactinE the Ball rent act. with the
provisions omitted which caused il To
be declared unconstitutional. and rfv-
ing the rent commission full pover
and authority to canvass and REGULATE
the question OF rents
1t was indicated today that this sur-
sestion may be put forward as q corr.
promise measure, and. accordinr Ia
Vice President Bell. 1t probably VIII
be considered 1t the meeting tomor-
~ OF the Bar Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-27

DR.. Aphonso Patten. civil war
veteran and . retired employe in the
Office Of the auditor for the Navy De-
partment died Saturday at his home,
z5o7 Brentwood road northeast, aged
seventy-nine years. He had lived in
Washington for nearly thirty years
DR.. Patten served as first sergeant
Of Company e. 11th Maine Infantry.
from September Is. 1861, to May 20.
ability. He re-ennsted in November.
1853, Joining the I'd Regiment Of Cav
Airy, Maine VetefRna. and serving as
first sergeant in that regiment until
january /, 1866. He later enlisted
az hospital steward in a regiment Of
United States infantry, receiving his
discharge January /. 1866.
He was q member of Lincoln Post.
g A. r., and Of King David Lodge.
r. A. A. M. He had belonged to the
Masonic order for hfty-seven years
and had attained the thirty-second de-
gree in the Scottish rite.
Following the civil war DR.. Patten
practiced in dentistry, first in Maine
and later in Kansas. In 1889 he gave
up his practice to become post Office
inspector under the civil service. He
came to Warrington in 1891, serving
as q clerk in the sixth auditors Office
until 1913, when he was transferred
to the ONCE of the auditor for the
Navy Department. Although almost
seventy mine years old when the civil
service retirement act went into effect
the auditor asked him to remain in
once for two years longer. He had
planned to continue in his position
until January 1. 1921, but illness COM
PEELED him to ask for retirement last
November.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Josephine II. Patten. nee Bryant, whom
he married December "a. 1863, and
two daughters. Josephine NJ Patten
and Mrs. Timothy W. Stanton. Fun
eral services will be held tomorrow
afternoon at Q o'clock. Interment will
be in Arlington cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-27

Baron Edmondo Mayor des Planches,
former italian ambassador to the
United States and for many years
dean Of the diplomatic corps in
Washington. is dead, according to
word Received here from Rome today
Baron des Planches was named am
bassador to this country in 1901. ar
irving here in August. He continued
in office until January, 1910. when he
was transferred to Constantinople.
He visited Washington in 1919. at
tending the labor conference held
here as a delegate from Italy. He
had always taken q keen interest in
labor anairA
He was born July 81. 1851. He en-
tered public life in 1875, when he be-
came secretary to the minister of
foreign affairs. He continued in this
department in various capacities un-
til April, 1894, at which time he was
nominated councillor to the Italian
embassy in Berlin. He later held a
similar position at the Italian en-
bassy in Constantinople.
The former ambassador was APP
pointed Italian general commissioner
in England in January 1916, and was
a member Of the interallied council
held In, London during the last years
of the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-27
U. S, SHIP IN DISTRESS.
Steamer Hutchinsun Losps propel.
ler and Calls for Helm.

LONDON, Decsmber STA messase
was received BY Lloyds' wireless sta
ton At Valencia on Saturday from
saying:
Have lost propeller. latitude As.1o
north 1910 west. and need immedi-
ate tow"
This positien would locate the yes
sci about ats miles southwest Of
The steamer Doch0t sent q wireless
dispatch to the Lizard station on SUM
day saying: Have been searching Tor
Hutchinson all night and position Is
unknown"
The Hutchinson 10 q steamer Of
ATS tons. plying between New
Orleans and Antwerp. She was on
her western voyage when she en-
countered her mishap.