davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-21

base. it disappeared. and not BY
the process Of evaporation.
Rumor also had it that the al
coh"l was even disappearing from
the alright compass boxes on the
great United States armada. It is
well known that most of the naval
fleets compass containers are fiIIed
with alcohol. in a majority Of cases
amounting to five gallons. The
alcohol is placed in the compass
containers for the purpose of pre-
Cluding oscillation of the delicate
compass needle and the intricate
machinery.
Cause Revealed.
Possibly the Navy Department
would never have been aware of
the disappearing alcohol if the
compass containers were not dis
turbed. and the sailors not found in
an incbriated condition aboard ship.
But some COB in a happy state of
existence, in the vcrnaCuIar. spilled
the beans" He was Immediately
placed in the brig" to await court
martial
In time, reports came in to the
Navy Department here that auda-
.ClOUS sailors mad by some mysteri-
Gus method been draining the al
Cohol from the compass containers.
The reports shocked naval author
tiles, it is rumOred. and drastic ac-
tion Immediately planned to pre-
vent a recurrence.
Orders Issued.
Several days later, a circular let
ter Of ;he Bureau OF NavigatlOn
" as dispatched to all naval stations.
and the feet destroyer and oil
tender ttOtillas. A copy Of the let
ter naval officials declined to pro-
duce. but with what it contained the
enlstied personnel is familiar.
The order, it was learned. carried
instructions that alcohol destined
for use in Compasses, or otherwise,
be mixed with gOOdly percentage
Of CrOton oil.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-21
Lite on Deep Blue Sea Loses Charm
For Gallant Sailors When Uncle Sam
Mixes Oil With Compass Alcohol

"Erigs" on many Of Uncle Sans
men O. war arc empty. Life on the
high seas to some of the so-called
hard boiled" gobs has lost its
fascination. 4 wave Of disappoint-
ment has swallowed all that makes
life merry for the mourners of
Bacchus in the navy.
Prohibition had similar effect
on navy life. But the drouth did
not remain long. Some ingenious
sailor devised a scheme to resusCi-
tate the departed spirits that would
make a hair tonic consumer turn
green with envy. \ sailors life then
was all that it is reputed to he. It
would be now, but the Navy De-
psrtment made startling dis
cOvery. Its sequel is well known in
naval circles throughout the world
The turmoil in naval circles had
its inception when large quantities
of the best grade of grain alcohol
disappeared. Wherever the Navy
Department had the alcohol stored.
Quantities of it were reported as
missing. Whether it was aboard
ship or in supply station or naval
The Washington herald., 1920-08-21

choice, $3.50. Lot consists OF
300. pairs, values to $I4, your
choice, $40.
A wide variety of fabrics. shades
and sizes, makes it possible to
match almost any odd coat. If
you'll search through your ward
robe. you'll probably find several
coats which you've retired from
service simply because the trousers
were no longer serviceablc. Match
these coats with new trousers at
this sale, and you'll have a suit
that's practically new, at less than
the usual cost Of trousers. alone.
But don't delay - many men
await these sales and hurry down
to make their choice from the
complete stock. And don't forget
the name and address-Fric dlander
Brothers, 428 Ninth street north
west.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-21
Maryland Representative
Sues Tenant for Rent

Former Representative Blair Lee.
Of Maryland, filed suit yesterday in
the District Supreme Court against
Rose Roberts Ireland, occupant of
thC> Lee home, 1853 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, which is opposite
the State Department.. to recover
$1,000 which he claims to be due
for rent for the months Of July
and August.
Lee claims 10 havsleased his home
to the defendant for a period of
three years at the rate of $4,000
"a year, payable $500 monthly. and,
he alleges, the tenant has failed to
pay rent for the past two months.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-21

county. to Joseph A Miller, Of
Pittsburgh. at Cavetown yesterday
by the Rev. Stewart Hartman, re-
united a pair OF lovers OF many
years ago after a long separation
They met recently and renewed
their love affair OF early days.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-21
Found Dead in Oil Tank Car.

Dallas, Tex, Aug. 2O.-Oficials
planned to investigate today the
death of J. q. Bufkin, 20, Goldwaitc,
Tex. whose body was found in a
capped tank car here.
Justice of the Peace \. c. Flory
said he believed Bufkin had been
murdered.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-21
70 UNDESIRABLES
ON WAY TO MEXICO

New Orleans. Aug. 20.-TwO car
loads of undesirables gathered at
New York and other points East,
passed through here today bound for
the Mexican border.
The shipment included forty Mexi-
cans, four Chinese, a Hindu. four
women. six children and fifteen Boil
Shevists Government agents in
charge would not let any of the
prisoners be interviewed
The Washington herald., 1920-08-21
U. S. Attorney Appointed.

PRESIDENT Wilson yesterday ap-
pointed D. J. Driscou to be United
states attorney for the Western dis
trict Of Pennsylvania.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-21

increased s. a month. She formerly
paid the owner. B. Leonard, $3.50.
William s. McNeal was awarded
possession of his house at 1924
Tenth street northwest. Laura Lind
Sey is the occupant.
Disputed possession of 316 Third
street northeast. occupied by .SilviO
Crescio, was given the owner, Gui-
seppe BeuZZere.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-21
OLD SWEETHEARTS
UNITED AT ALTAR

Hagerstown. Nd Aug. 20.-The
marriage Of Mrs. Dorothy Snodder-
ly Strine, of Leitersburg, this
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Court to Rule Soon on
Jersey Utility Board
Fate of Commissioners Ousted
by Governor Edwards to be
Decided This Month

TRENTON, \. j., Nov. 3.-Thc ST.
preme Court, at the November term. is
to decide the fate Of the present mem.
bcrs of the State Public Utility Com
mission. which. though ousted By Gov
ernor Edwards, refuses to recognize
the custer and has continued to func
ton, despite protests from the Attor-
ney Generals Office. Republican
Senate has refused to confirm the ap-
pointments Of rew commissioners
named to succeed the ousted officials
and this had added to the confusion
of the situation.
1t was said to-day, however, that
proceedings in quo warranto, brought
by the Attorney General as a means
to establish the illegality of the posi-
tion of the ousted commits ssioners, have
the Endorsement of Governor Edwards,
who \ S Democrat, and the Republ-
can Senate.
Governor Edwards. it is alleged. de-
posed the board after he had found
the members guilty of neglect Of duty
and misconduct in Office The charges
were preferred by Jersey City in con-
nection with increased trolley and
utilities rates.
The accused commissioners have
been given until November is by the
Supreme Court to answer the infor-
nation filed by the Attorney General
in the quo warranto proceedings.
The deposed commissioners hold that
the Governors action was unccnstitu-
toual.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Liner Olympic Brings
Her Builder to Thsi Port
Lord Pirrie to Study Source of
Oil Supply in United
States

Prominent among the first cabin pas
sengers who arrived on the White Star
liner Olympic yesterday from South
ampton was the builder of the ship,
Lord Pirrie, chairman Of the shipbuild-
ing firm of Harland & Wolff, Belfast.
The purpose of the shipbuilder's trip to
this country is to make a thorough
study of the sources of oil fuel supply.
coil has become very prominent
factor in furnishing the fuel supply for
freight and passenger steamships" !"
Lord Plrrie said in explaining the rea-
son for this study. "and am constantly
being asked by the steamship companies
with which | transact business as to the
advisability of changing from coal to
OIL burners. l have always found it
difficult to give satisfactory answer
to that question simply because | have
never known whether the tangible oil
supply in this and other countries is
great enough to warrant such a change.
To obtain this data have come to the
United States and North America, for
this is the principal oil-producing
territory of the world"
Lord Pirrie said he had had a very
pleasant crossing and expressed him
self as being pleased with the per-
formance of the Olympic.
''lf times were better" he said. "wc
might build another big ship like the
Olympic" He added that conditions
among the more than twenty thousand
workjngmen of the company at Belfast
and an equal number at Clyde were
satisfactory
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Two Killed, Three Injured
In Brooklyn Auto Crashes
Nine-year-old Boy and Unidenti-
fled Man Are Dead: Girl
Is Hurt

Joseph Cassitino. nine years old, Of
200 Fourth Avenue, Brooklyn, was
killed last night when he was struck
by an automobile near his home. The
machine was driven by Isifore Less. of
1921 Fortyninth Street. Brooklyn.
An unidentified man about fifty
years old was killed by an automobile
yesterday at Atlantic and Grand ave
nues. Brooklyn. The car was driven
by Henry H. Brandt, of 371 Madison
Street, Brooklyn. The victim was five
feet six inches in height and weighed
about $50 pounds.
Three persons were injured last
night when motorcycle operated by
Ira Sherman, thirty-one years old, of
$50 East 186th Street, collided at Post
Avenue and Academy Street with an
automobile driven by William Burke
OF OF 1oS East l1Sth Street. They were
Shermann. Burke and Miss Louisa
irage, thirty years old. of $50 East
lS6th Street. Miss Tragg was sitting
the side car of Shermann's motor
cVclp
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Threat of Strike
AS TruckmenCet
Terms of Owners
Employers Refuse to Grant
81 Weekly Advance or g.
Hour Day and Present
List of Counter Demands

The first definite indication that the
present wage controversy between en-
ploying truckmen and organized truck
drivers may lead to a strike OF about
10000 drivers of general merchandising
trucks came with the failure Of the
employers and union delegates TO reach
ar agreement last night at q meeting
IN Cavanagh's Restaurant, 25S West
Twenty third Street.
At the conclusion Of the conference.
which ended shortly after midnight.
the employers committee of the Merch-
ant Truckmen's Bureau announced that
their ultimatum had been delivered and
that it was now up to the truck drivers
to accept or reject the terms Of their
proposition.
The ultimatum, as it was explained
by Arthur c. Mckeever, chairman OF
the employers committee. constitutes
refusal TO allow the 81 weekly IN
crease demanded by the drivers. re
iusal to grant 10 the men an eigh.-
hour day and embraces counter de
nlands that the men be paid for over
time by the minute instead of by the
hour and that drivers put UP $500
ponds to assure observance Of any
working agreement reached.
The employers said they were will
ing that the men should continue
working "for the present" at the same
scale Of pay now received and nine
hours day as at present.
These last two points represent
slight concessions on the part OF the
employers, but they were not enough
to satisfy the union delegates, who.
after insisting on arbitration "by 9
fair and impartial board" declared the
only thing they could do was to put
the employers proposition TO the union
as a whole. This would be done, VIII
IAN +. kehoe, vice president of the
State Federation of Labor, said, prob
ably some time this week.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
British Coal
Miners Go to
W ork To-day
Leaders Declare Strike at
End Despite 8,459 Ma
jority Vote to Continue
Walkout in the Kingdom
Outlaw Action Barred
Two-third Ballot Rule In
voked to Have the Men
Accept Terms Offered
From The Tr.bunc.s Euronnnn R,.ronu

From The Trtbuuc's Europcdt, Bureau
Copyright, 1920. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Nov. 3.-The delegate con-
ference of British miners this evening
decided to order the strikers back to
work tomorrow. The action was taken
despite majority Of S,459 votes for
continuance of the strike. O ia total
of 6S4,549 votes cast, 346,504 favored a
rejection of the agreement reached be-
tween the government and miners ex-
ccutives last week. 1t was only by in
voking the rule requiring two-thrds
majority to continue the strike that
the leaders managed to reach a deci-
sion
The Lancashire men balloted almost
soldly against acceptance of the gov
ernment's terms, giving an even heav-
Ter majority than South Wales, which
hitherto had been regarded as the ex-
tremlst center. Noting ghamshire and
the Forest of Dean also voted to con-
tinue the strike. The delegate con-
ference had long and animated dis
cussion and it was evident that the
powers of the leaders were strained to
produce an agreement to resume work.
1t is thought unlikely that an out
law strike will follow in the disaf-
fected regions, as virtually every dis
trlct except Lancashire and South
Wales gave majorities favoring an end
of the walk out.
What effect the voting to-day will
have on the future policy Of the miners
is uncertain, but Vernon Hartshore
M. F., Conservative leader of the Min
ers Federation, already has resigned
his labor post because Of anger at the
treatment of South Wales by the con
ference.
Although work will be rseumed in
the mines tomorrow, it will be a fort
night before production reaches nor
NAL. Work stopped on October l8, and
during the idle period of almost three
weeks, the coal reserves ran low. In
addition there was a heavy loss on eN-
port profits and more than 100000 ir
other trades were thrown out Of work
The total loss to the country will be
more than f20,O0O,000.
The settlement viii lenable the. re-
sumption Of horse racing on Friday ano
the railways probably will resume full
services next Monday
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Navy Orders

FROM Th0 1ribNncs Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Nayy or
ders issued to-day follow:
Burrows, Ems @. il. to L. 8 s. Frederick.
Fladeiand, 1t. q. g. X. H.. to Adriatic
waters
llancs. Ems. c. to T.. s s. Reuben James
Nauser, LIT. j., to Y. S. S. Prometheus
Hopkins, Ems. n b, to L. s. s. McTar-
land
Kalbtus. 1t. G.. r.. to Philadelphia
Nennoll. 1t. l.. a, TO T. S. s. Neches
Long, Ems. Il. II. to L. S. S. Stockton
I.ovcjoy, Ems. r. L.. TO u. s. S. Hannibal
Mathcr, Ems 2. L.. TO L. S. S. Converse
Mcconnell Com. r. r. to T. s $ Ohio
o'Connell. Ems 7. b, to [. :. :. Min
neapolis.
Scott. Ems. IL r.. to l. S s Neches
Davis. 1t. Com. j. A. to New York CITY
kenney. It. q. 81 c. j.. to Hampton
Roads
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04


81 SUD g. y IIatteras Nov s.
Elizaheth Bandi lat 80 ~ Ion n 80 W
Endioott l.o4s from Seattle PM Oct 81.
Fioriba 20 NNE Tampico Nov =
G B Mckenzie al Sc south Pass Nov l.
G G Henry 212 w Sand Key Nov /.
gloucester 80 w by s Montauk Point
Gorge Gorss 2 Cape Romaine Ney, :.
Gulfstresm IS oyertalis ~ Nov a
Havilah $50 8 San Francisco PM Nov 2
r Mallory lat Sc 1t N lon 40 OF W
Howick Hall 1!s Sc Ambro.e Nov 2.
Huron $50 sE Ambrose Nov z
NJ Guffey 90 Sand Key Nov !.
sSaev Van n, Dyke 100 sn csgs e NY Noy Nov =
La Brea 1856 from Los Angeles 8 PM
Nov g.
Lackawanna Valley lat 40 10 n Ion cs o5
Lake Arthur 1914 N Cape contey Nov ..
Lake Elmwood 22o Il by Cape Henry
Lake Fisart 90 sw Hattcras Nov 5
Lake Fillmore 40 NE st simon's Bar
Lake Fiorav,sta sss Sc South Pass Nov 2.
Lake Gera 2b SW Mona Island Nov q.
Lake Giddinss lat s5 Is N Ion "a ~ W
Lake Govan 10 Tortugas Nov I.
Lake Harris 200 N Jupiter Nov 2.
Lake st Clair 40 WinterQuarter LV
Lake Superior 25S Sc Galveston Bar Nov 2.
Ienape 73 Hattcras Nov g.
Ligonier so w Sand Key Nov I.
Maracaibo $50 \ Mayaguea Nov 2.
Mariana lat ~ 10 Ion 6s ~ Nov 2
h n a.arrt \nN
Mason City 2os S South Pass Nov ..
Massck 69l f Ambrose .;ov ..
Median 16 s Key West Nov !.
Memphis ESQ Cape Henry AN Nov ..
Miskianza 1896 s San Francisco PM
Nov ..
Montoso 10 EsE Tortugas Nov !.
Montreal 81 w Sand Key Nov /.
Munabro IFS S Hatteras Nov 2.
Munamar $50 Ambrose Lv Nov g.
Munlsla ~ NE Tampico Nov 3.
Munpace 1.160 S Sandy Hook Nov l.
Nacoochee 1s NE Hatteras Nov g.
Panuco 223 Tampico Nov Q.
Pennant 800 from Galveston Bar Nov 9.
Phoenix 80 s HAtteras Nov 8.
Pieiades Sc s San Pedro PM Nov z.
Provincetown pd Fire Island 1928 PM
Radiant, ,2ls sw Hatteras Nov ?.
r. Red Mountain 2os Galveston Nov ..
Rushy'lle lat 3. ss n Ion 10 27 W Nov 8.
Saha1e lat ~ IS lon 4s 40 w Oct 81.
San Jeronimo 70 Cape Lookout Nov 3.
oah fab!o 5SS Linon Nov 2.
Santa Leonora 1864 from Cristobal Nov .
Santa Rita 400 San Francisco PM
Nov towing barge w Prrie
Seattle Spirit 80 SIC Hatteras Nov l.
Socony SO w Sand Key Nov /.
Solitaire 20 w Tortugas Nov l.
Steel Age 36 f Sombrero Nov l.
SURNAME lis Belize Nov g
Texas l9S Delaware Brcakwater Nov 8
Inc Angeles e57 Cape Henry Nov 2.
Thurland Castle l65 Cape Henry Nov Q
Topila FOB Galveston Nov ..
Trindadian 173 WSW Egmont Key Nov .
Trontolite so " Sand Key Nov
w NJ Irish 70 SW Hatteras Nov .
Wauwatosa 27 NE Cape Henry Nov g.
West Cactus 1895 from San Francisco s
PM Oct 81
West chstala lat 81 10 y Ion "a 10 w
Pm Nov :.
West Hika 24o w San Pedro PM Nov 2
West Hosokie 2o4 Nantucket 1V Pm
Nov .
West Ivis l74l from Cape Tattery PM
oct 81.
West Katan 1864 from Balboa PM Nov .
West fucker lat 41 40 N lon 69 42 w Nov =
William Green $50 NE Tampico Nov l.
William 1som ITO SW South Pass Nov ,
Wilhelm Jebsen 20 w Sand Key Nov l.
Winnebago so w Sand Key Nov j.
VIM G Warden 207 Sc Tanpico Nov O.
Naqu!Ira 500 by Ambrose Nov .
y ork Harhor 36s y Barbados Nov =.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
linnek ahda Passes From
British TO L. S. Registry

Cndor rrovisions Of The Panama Ca
na' act Of 1914 and the merchant ma
me act Of 1920 the transport freighter
atthne Nanda was transferred from Brit
~. m 10 American registry yesterday.
,d hais is the first ship of more than
..o'uoo tons which has been transferred
- the American flag in more than
twenty-five years.
n. Inc Minnekahda will proceed to a
.J,sooklyn drydock to be fitted Tor third
ssss passenger service on t.ae Ameri-
~ ,sn Line, to run to and from Hamburg
assist in the heavy immigrant travel
fpeeted ncxt spring from Northern
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Reports by Wireless
From the L. 5. Naval Comr,u.
nicatiOn Station

q o1s,snoe .d Is given N miles Reports are
Abangarez l27 n Bocas Nov > j
Agwidaie LOO. Ambrose Nov
a giers Pd lIatteras Nov a
Allanca 4S8 Scotland IV Nov
American Press Is w Sand Key Nov, =
Andrea Luckenhach 1858 i1 Ambrose
Ario $50 e Port Iobos Nov =
Arispa lst IS 3 lon 81 81 " Nov ,.
Arysn ass EsE sabine i pass isot Noy S
Atenss 80 NV Havana Nov /
Ausa Bile 26 \ Hatteras Nov l.
ssTerstld slSS lag 20 6 Csos oshHs nsr Nsy
Eo,r.Hss Eomads,, - Ne g Point lsabel NOV 2
Beusrton $50 sw South Pass Nov J. ''
bondowoso 8 s7S from Seattle 8 PM Oct 81.
Brlllisnt S6 Hatteras Nov g.
Brindila So NV Tortugas Nov p
Sr9sd Arrow l'lsl from Nagasaki 3 PM
nurnwelI le2 ssw Heald Bank Nv Nov ..
Cantigny lat 10 50 n ion ss 20 W Nov !.
Can't a + Lucas 1870 from San Pedro 8 PM
Cr,S, Csrton lso 1ss " Tamp. Ncv .
Sec Cscil County 10 sw Cape Lookout Nov 3.
Chestnut Hin ci5 s Fatteras Nov ..
China Arrow AS San Francisco PM
CITY Of Alton cso NV ST Thomas PM
ciiy of Columbus IA W sw MontauA Point
Nov 8
City OF Montgomery As NE Tryingpan
Nov 3
Clon,art $50 f. Jacksonvine oc, 2s
Cosmo sci \ San Juan Nov 2
Coithraps 1880 T. Ambrose Nov 2.
Conncss Peak l.l26 Cape Henry Nov p
coppenams g n English Gay Nov ?,
Cretan e Fire Island Nov 5.
Curacao $3.50 San Francisco PM Nov 3.
Delight 50 from seattle Pm Nov !.
pelrosa ss2 s San Francisco s PM Nov 4.
De Soto 40 Sc Barnegat Nov .
EdKehili lat 50 90 n lon - s6 w Nov l.
Edltor lat ss 20 y ION IS p5 W s AM
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04


WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Army or
ders issued to-day follow:
Quartermaster Corps
spann 1t. G. F., to Paris.
Dewey I'd Lit. A. E., to Paris
MacAndrew Capt X. L., to Camp Benning
Pape. 1t. l.. F. to Norfolk.
Kilborn, Lit. W. 7. jr., to Boston.
Arlington. 1t. E. r.. to Camp HoIa bird
De Garmo, LIT. j.. to Camp Jesup.
Pollitt. Capt. a. W.. to Camp Normoyle.
Wood, Major N. E.. to San Francisco.
Infantry
Heidt. Major G. y. to Camp Grant.
Lonergan, Major T. c., to Washington.
M;orrssey, Major W. J., 70 Syracuse.
A. Prescott, Capt. H. r.; Corkum Capt
a. b.. Paul. LIZ Il. +.
Air Service
Niedermeyer. I'd 1t. r. ". jr., to DAYTON.
Honorably Observation-Disclosures. 2d 1t. L..
A Birney. I'd 1t. II. II.
Luhn. Lit. Col. W. E, to Fort Huachuca.
Shomber, ed Lit. q. b to Fort Riley.
McCook. 1t, G., to Fort Clark
biegIsr 1t. Coi' 6. w. ,o to rn Fott slosum'
Medical Corps
Dashiell, It. l.. e.. TO CoblenH.
La Marie, 1t. Y. n, 10 Fort sheridan.
Hickman. Capt. j. :, to Garden CITY.
Rawls. lit. q. p. to Garden city.
lonorably discharged captsins-Lippin-
cott W. NJ. Sommcr. E. +.
United states Army
Clark. capt. 4. T.. to Fort smelling.
Vaughan. Chap. y. r.. to Camp Grant.
Honorhbly discharged Major-picklnson,
y. G. Captain--clark, A. e
Resigned
Tully. Capt. J. IL, +. A.
Thomas. Capt. A. r.. T. \.
Griffin Capt. e. j.. inf.
Smith, 1t {. L.. l.. S.
Miscellaneous
IaM.n. Capt; j. u. b. Sig. C.. to Camp
Quisley. VT Il. e. p. 8. to Preside. San
Roudi~6' Cot. L. S.. inf. rot
Uonorably discharged Major-M Murphy, J.
a. sig. G. Ca9tains-Fowei r. Il.
Judee Adv Cons Dept; Miller p
Eng. Second Licutonants SWEET, q. T. .,
ord. Dept, Carney. J. j., Eug
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
One Killed i'm Automobile
Accident at POuohkeee,sic

POUGIKEEPSIE, Nov. 3.-Joseph
Quirk OF this city was killed tonight
in an automobile accident near Mill
brook He was riding in a car driven
by Charles Remond The car went
through tho guard rail at culvert and
crashed into stone wall near the
estate of Oakleigh Thorne.
Qulrk was thrown through the Wind
shield to the road. His neck was
broken. The other occupants of the
car were unhurt
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Lost Radium Recovered
SI3, 900 Worth Of Mineral
Found in Sewer at Utica

UTICA, Nov. 3.-Thc $4,000 worth
Of radium belonging to Utica physi-
clan, which was lost in a hospital here
last Sunday, was found this afternoon
in the sewer pipe not far from the hos
pital. The radium was thrown into
waste by a patient who felt annoyed by
its heat
Twenty men had been uprooting anr
examining the sewer The radium was
in a vial and in three PARTICLES, each
about the size Of small bird shot.