davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-10-14

iptte Meifen. Men oa be enoeIis
fom frem erfarebe be, at grpens bot.
tioelige Iabuing allerebe bar ubfert
at HrGiioent Saroing peb ct 9rpf
paa en- eleftriif Strap | fit Gontor |
@aibington, % at Den foriamleoe
Silifuerifare ullerebe bar saaet lin
Bet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-10-14
Oplysnineeni Wihisan

s Stoten Ricbigun fun6tes Der,
ifelge De 6or. StoterS GeniuS6ureolr,
beo 6olfetRIlingen / 1920 life min.
ore emo 8S,046 8erioner oper 10
gar gamle, iom life fun6e ffripe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-10-14
1fbithfninasiaaen.

Gorle6en bebtogeS BET paa SiPl'
lambs o. SIMS Gifts ubitpfnings.
forenings @eneralforiamling | Soen'
ie at uooibe 8irfIombeben til Ssn.
o~eripnanb. 9ette ifal babe IL Re'
preientanter, 8 fra bpert amt, % 2
WebIemmer I @eitprelicn.
8 lIbItpfninasiagen bar man olt'
siaa MI TO mooiatte @eitr9belier, Den
enc, fra raoifal Sibe, for at ifaffe
Soreninaen paa Gerne Soof0ite |
0oroIespig, % ben anben, Tom itst'
tes al WsenS. fra flere 9articr, ior
of Tfabe en- ierlta ltoitpfninssfor.
enina for WoroIespia.
Denne iibitn9pnte Screening blet
nplia itiftet paa ct Wsoe | Eingleo.
bpor Soreninsens Sprettelie bebto.
ees e~nitcmmiat. Ser blep neoiat e
llbpale paa t2 Wanb meb Sb. aauff'
mann | @obrr,p Tom Gormano, % I'M
Der bette ltonalas 3ebelie bfl | Der
nprmeite Gremtib Irbeibet blibe op'
taaet ODER belle WorbIesDig for al
tesne Meblemmer % ben nsobenotst
@aranttfapttal,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-10-14
Tc S~unf.tnife Tprban6linaer,

ser bar billet iiben Wibten al Sillt,
bill ifslge "Natt." blipe aienoptaget |
oe nGrmeIte Sage. ltmiobelbart ef'
ter at Den tpife delegations 9eber,
Baron b. Neuratb er penot tilbage
fra Spiflanb, begpnoer Sorbmblin-
aerne paar,p. Ser biz neppe blioe
braqet npe Spsrgsmaal ino UNDER
Sen fommenbe Sorbanolina. Wtan
bill fortiGtte % afilutte 9ebanolin-
gen al be Spsrgsmaal, iom man life
blep fprbig meo iioIt. S ben meaem'
liQgenoe Sib bar Acknowledgements
biotige Geiultot ppret til ltnoeris.
aelie oa 9repelie / oe to 2anoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-10-14
&puaetoraen | SSnber.

Rationafmuieet bar bisie 0aae
bespnbt llhsrapninser ben samle
Slotsbaufe bea 2snber. Der giem.
mer Reiterne al ct eliot. Der bar ipil.
let fin itore Moue | Daumarfsbiito.
rien. gllerebe unber Crit Clipping
nRpnes 3snber eliot. iom blep erob.
ret al benne aenae | @aret 1871, &c.
mere bleo bet ersbret Of ben bolitenife
8reb @boIi. % ba ben ispoerigSjfe
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-10-14
Sra SonoeriYuauo.
isor mango Gleuer til 3ens.

Slensborg 19be Sept. - Ga &ens
@iterIfoIe ifulbe bpeees, palgte man
Tom befiellot at bpgge gfterifolen til
80 @Ieper, ba uoeifterne peo Den
iterre Ilan blep bel itore os man ri.
meligpiS life funbe regne meo itcrre
@lepantal &c fsrite @ar. Set bier
fla I'M, ifripes Der til "Slensborg
9lpis", at glebantallet allereoe er
operte9net, ioet Der bar meIbt iis 65
@leoer iii ben fommenoe Sinter. Ser
tpnfeS oerfor paa EN- llbpioelie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-10-14

Sertuelegt ubbsoe, toe gaIoentar
atterbag Slottet | Beiiooelie. Gene
re bar oct Wibtpunft / Den bIo6ige
aamp, bpor Be oonffe trooper / ga.
ret 1922 leo ct Neoerlag og anfsre.
rem for geleirinesb9ren, Ssnne Msn.
nom, brPbtes; men itogIe Iar ienete
fom Slottet olligepel / Sen oanife
Songes 9eiiooelie, oa ira oct 16oe
Iarbunoreoes Slntning gif oct ODER
til De s~ottorpife Sertuger. s Sri.
gen meo oe feiierlige g(aret 1929 er.
obrebe Yrins Sreoerif, ben icnere
Sreoerif 3bie, SIottet, men 1877 LOS
Gbriitian Ste 8olbene og 8inamnren
Mcbride, oe libt eiter Iibt forfalot
Slottet og neobrsoes ! oct 1Sbe Mar.
~butbreoe. Stlbage er ser INN Sum
bamentet og ReIterne al Borttaarnet
% en- Gel Murberf, ser er ffiuIt |
8unfen, og bet err for at faa fanita.
teret, bpor meget Ser enonu er BE.
paret, at M1iieet MI looer foretaae
uograpninger nnber 2ebeIie al Sn.
ipeftsr g. ltlbaII.
Seftbes Winbe i ssnberjpaanb.
Slensborg t9be Sept. = s @n.
lebnine at, at Decentralization Seftpe
er forulpffet, ifripcr "6lensborg
Mpis" bl. a.:
"0et norife mmiSiionsmeolem
bar ell prRgtig WaHo meb ct parmlt
Sierte og ct aabent 9Iif. 9lanbt De
9anife, iom l9rte BAN at fienoe I'M.
Der Spboloet / SIensbore, bar ban
retIt fig ct uforai9ngcligt Winoe.
noen at tr9oe nogen al be andre
Sommisiionsmeolemmer FOR rlpr fan
man fige, at 8eneralOireftsr Seftpe
oar Den eneite at be fire, Ser belt bar
opfplot al Eanfen paa 9roberfolfets
Soriparspoiter, iom bar repet bort
fra SGbrelanbet pe6 milit9r Solb,
og bapoe libt og bsiet / l~lolPnoi9be.
ben | to Wenneifealbre, og iom MI
ifillbe biem. Sette operifpggebe for
ham alt anbet, on hnerfen floaeligt
Senipn til Spiflan6 eller anorc
Statsinteresier afbpmpeoe noget al
bans milbe % barme Soritaaelie for
De onrife Slesnigere. San bar tiot
lige iaa ipenbt og urolig Tom Sc
SpbIespigere, ON bbiS SfiGbne set
oreiebe fig. Sans Noon bill beitans
Dig brre Commentaries meb Sen
itore 9ainptibs lpicIte @inoer. 9or.
&c filnbe life babe ierSt os nogen be.
bre Wano. s Sc bouifc Silent Spo
for 8r9nien ienfes set ~re6-boibe
Gorsflaa ioaa paa halo Stang for
Ell fiGr Sen, Ser err gonet bort"
= Saberslep 2Obe Scpt. snoen
Sen tioligere SlensborQife Grippe /
observation-disclosures Silipnsraab paa-
trnfer man efter ct GSorlpoenbe /
"Oaniferer at ienbe en- Mcprpien.
tant til 8encraloirefter Seftpes Sor.
beferb. @ntaaelig blir set Solfe.
tingsmarlb Solaer Mnberien iom rei-
Ter. Set er ogiaa baatenft at iptte
en- itorilaaet Snbinmling iaang oper
belle RoroTespiq for at ifianfe en-
Sslbfrans til decentralization Sci
tpes 9aare. Oct er 90 Ieningen at
aisre bet til en- Solfeinoiamling, til
bpilfen Der bare eipes noeen faa Ore
for at ale fan bore meb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-10-14
Sfulefurbulbcne ! GbnSer6prg.

On Sfoleforbolbene / Ssnoerbor9
oplpier "3bp.": s Den banife Stats.
ifoIe er ser iaar 266 Gleper moo no
iibite N(Qr, mems Sen tplfe StatSifo.
leg Glepantal CT gaaet neb fra 63 til
as: berpeo maa imiolertio erinore8,
at SEN tpife StatSIfple or UNDER Mfs
oifIinq % altiaa luffet for Silgang.
8 StotSIfolens Sorberebeliesifole er
ser MI 200 Gleoer' moo 204 iioIte
aar; mer, ga oenne Sfole MI finn
bor 7 alo8ier intob s iioIte Iar, er
Ser faftiif en- aob Srem9an9. s BEN
banife 9orgerifole er glepantallet
ioa of iiae ufcranbret, 500. S BEN
tpife 9orgerIfole or Intanet al Gle
Der 9aaet neb fra GA til GIT.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-10-14
0urbbura SIpt.

Ssn~oeripoerne interesierer iia me-
get for at erfare, bpab be tire Slctte
/ Senoerborg Imt Ifal anpenoes til.
guquItenborg oa @raaiten er Stats'
eienoomme % itnar tomme. ligeiaa
Ioroborg Slot, iom er / pripat Gle.
Ser bar ppret tolt ON at oprette Ell
9anbbriqsifoIe paa sluguitenborg og
en- Ssiifole baa @raaiten. Men nos
Gen enbeIig @eitemmelie er erbm, life
taaet. SRI meooeler irniblertio Horo-
BORG Slots Ger, at han agter at om-
barnc fin Gienoom til en- nngoomss
IfoIe for folone &risercs Barn, Gen.
ne Weboelelie bar paft flor @lpoe |
SenSeripQan0.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-10-14
@rrnien ! Tlenslora Tiorb.

SIensborg 20be Sept. = $ bisie
9aqe timber Spertaael'en Of Den rtpe
oanif.tpIfe @r9nie Steb. Scrub for
benne foretaaes Ser MI n 9eii9tieel'
ie. Sra tpif SIDE Ieoes benne al
Naior @Goefe. ser til tpife 9laoe
for me66elt fsleenbe:
Ieo Sc afiluttenbe Sorbanolinaer,
iom SEN internotionale aommisiion
inbtil gegpnSeIIen at September bar
isrt / Iaris til Soitirttclie al ben
tnIf, oonife @r9nie, lpffebes BET ONT
fiber BET tpife Weolem al aommisiio.
men of opnon, at man til 8r9nie
T~lensborg Siorb fuitiatte 9inien
girfnoffe-aaines % berfra FIN
anerfienote ct 3 Sismtls Ssibeos'
omraabe. Serbeb opnaaebes, at Den
ipbsItliae Gel al @reborunben, ION
/ Ssritninaen bar fl,loitGnoig tobi
for SpIflanb, ibet oct tpife Weolem
blep operItemt, MI er blepet frit Sob.
ioa bore SiIfere fan fife Der oa en-
Itorre Gel at Dem frembeles fan tient
set neopenoige til 2ipets Spbolo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-10-14
9Opre

HtHaI9S--Gnafb be bebite SarnIe
- | Soma, @obe @psninser os pdnot'
peie, @Gr lipIis Sp, Sfriu til 8, SspsA.
Rsus 8, Bar Y 0eserab, Soma,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-10-14

Seno efter mir, interesiante Nn'
saiine SataIos. Oscar Torteuion,
&c Rop, Wiun.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-10-14

Sobaf al &entudp natnrliQe
gIabe. Straatobat 10 gb. $3.50, 90
Rb. $500; Rssetobaf 10 Yb. S2.00, 20
8b. $3.50. &. s. Deal, sIsent, SeSaIta,
Ssntu6p.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
Harding Confirms
Morrow as Canal
Zones Governor
Capt. Kittelle Put lin Charge
of Virgin Island Affairs;
DIR. Work First Assistant
to Postmaster General

WASHINGTON, March 28.-Colonel
Jay j. Morrow, VINO has been acting as
Governor of the Panama Canal Zone,
was formally appointed to the zone
governorship to-day by President Har-
ding
At the same time the President ap-
pointed Captain Sumner E. w. Kittelle,
o1 the navy, as Governor of rhe Virgin
Islands.
Captain Kittelle has been on duty at
the Navy Department as a member of
the board of inspection and survey for
nearly two years. He will relieve Rear
ernor of the Virgin Islands, about April
20. Admiral Oman will report at the
Navy Department for duty, probably at
sea.
Hubert Work, president of the Amer
ican Medical Association and formerly
Republican National Committeeman
from Colorado, was given a recess ap-
pointment by President Harding to-day
as First Assistant Postmaster General.
IDr. Work formerly was president
Of the American MedicoP P Geological
Society and a member of the Colorado
State Boards of Health and of Medi-
cal Examiners. During the war he
held commission in the medical corps
OF the army and rose to the rank of
colonel.
DR.. Work succeeds John c. Koons,
who will continue as postal expert of
the department.
Preparatory to combining on July l
the Bureau of Crop Estimates and
the Bureau of Markets of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, Leon M. Esta-
brook, chief of the former bureau, will
become associate chief of the markets
bureau April i.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
Panama Still Reluctant
To Accept White Award

WASHINGTON, March 28,-Panama
is expected by Central American diplo-
mats here to exhaust every means of
diplomatic resistance before complying.
as demanded by Secretary Hughes. with
the Panama-Costa Rica boundary award
made by Chief Justice White. The
panaman Assembly met in special seq
sion to-day to discuss Secretary
Hughes's note, and diplomats in Wash
ington said unofficial cable reports
they had received indicated that the
first move would be to authorize Presi-
dent Porras to protest further agains
ceding the disputed territory to Costa
Rica. They looked for a vote of con-
iidence in the administration to this
end.
Should President Porras receive such
support, his reply to the American
note, it was said, probably would take
issue with the American contention
that the boundary controversy was
settled by the Waite award. Panama
contends this was never accepted by
her. and was expected to ask the an
polntment of a commission represent
ing dlslnterested countries to consider
the entire boundary question. asserting
that the United States had exceeded
Its rights as mediator in demandinp
settlement according to the White
award, and characterizing such settle
ment,. 4 imposed upon Panama. as an
act of coercion.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
Dismissal of Separation
Suit Denied Van Voorhis
Exporter Who Got Pennsylvania
Divorce Faces Trial of Action
Here in Nav

Justice Gavcgan in the Supreme
Court yesterday denied the application
of John S. Van Voorhis, an exporter,
for dismissal Of n suit brought by Mrs.
Van Voorhis for separation which was
never prosecuted. Van Voorhis OBJ
tanned divorce from Mrs. Van Voor-
his in Pennsylvania some time ago on
the plea OF cruel and barbarous treat
mcnt and abandonment. In his denial
Judge Gavcgan made the condition
that Mrs. Van Voorhis must serve her
husband with notice Of trial in May.
In tho suit against Van Voorhis the
wife also alleged cruelty, and Van
Voorhis told the court that he had
letters from her in his possession
which showed that she did not desire
to live with him and urged him to get
divorce so that she could be free.
Mrs. Van Voorhis in her suit charges
that her husband became obsessed with
another woman and since 19l8 when
the other woman appeared, life with
him became intolerable.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
Berlin Fights Air Embargo
Defends Manufacture of Aero
nautical Supplies

BERLIN, March % (By The Associ-
ated Press) The German government,
replying to-day to an inquiry of the
Inter-Allied Aeronautical Control Com
mission as to whether manufacturers
of aeronautical material still were sup
portd by the German authorities in
their continued violation of the En-
tente's Boulognc decisions regarding
the construction of such material, pro-
poses rnat the matter be referred to
arbitration.
In this communication the German
government states that it still adheres
to it's standpoint that the Versailles
Treaty did not give the Allies the right
to prolong the embargo o.: .he manu-
facture and importation Of aeronau-
til | material beyond July 10, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29

Hungarian government has made the
crown worth ~ Austrian crowns. This
increase in the value Of the Hungarian
crown has had peculiar sequel, ac-
cording to statement made to The
Associated Press by Holman Hegedus,
Minister Of Finance.
ut is now profitable" he said, "for
some scoundrels in Switzerland to
counterfeit our stamp and imprint it
on the unstamped bills of the Austro-
Hungarian Bank.
Hungary" continued the Finance
Minister, "has ceased to issue bank
notes without funds to back them, and
this week is witnessing the rehabilita-
tion of the country's finances. IN this
month, for the first time in many years,
the expenditures have been covered by
the revenue. The monthly deficit last
year was about 800,000,000 crowns.
II am not frightened by the manipu-
lations of INSCRIPTIONS brokers or the
slurs of my enemies" added M. Hegc-
dus, "and neither am l affected by the
groans Of those who arc being heavily
taxed. One banker, an old friend Of
mine, actually swooned when / told
him his tax would be 50,000,o00
crowns"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
Hughes to Define
View ON Mandates
In Note to Britain
Reply to Mesopotamia Com
munication Expected to
Reassert Equal Rights of
u. S. as Co-Belligerent
From The Trtbune,s Washinoton Rnreau

fr0W me 1rtbune'S WASHINGTON Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 28.-The
American governments position on the
question Of mandate territories, based
on the contention that as q co-belliger-
ent in the war the United States is
entitled to equal rights with all the
Allies and has not surrendered these
rights in any measure, is to be fully
laid down in a State Department docu-
ment soon, it was indicated to-day.
The American position on mandates
will be described in the State Depart
ment's response to the Mesopotamia
note, RECEIVED during the closing days
of the Wilson Administration from the
British government. This reply Of the
British Foreign Office to the protest
dispatched by former Secretary of
State Colby against preferential rights
given to League Of Nations members
in the former Turkish territories. is
now being carefully studied by Secre-
tary Hughes.
The British reply, which has been
withheld from publication, is ex-
pected to be made public by the State
Department simultaneously with the
American answer. 1t is known that
the London Forclgn Office view of
the mandate given Great Britain over
Mesopotamia is not shared by this
government, and the Forthcoming
answer of Mr.. Hughes is expected to
be frank statement of the position
of the Harding Administrative which
will demand full and equal privileges
for Americans in these mandate terri
tories, regardless Of the fact that this
government is not a member of the
league.
Whether the reply to the British
note will be confined wholly to the
mandate over the former Turkish
territories, or will cover the general
question of mandataries, is not known.
but it is not unlikely that Secretary
Hughes will take the OCCASION to
point out that the United States en-
tered the war with no selfish objects,
and will not countenance selfshness
on the part of any of the associated
powers.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
Asks Aid for War Blind
Winnifred Holt Issues Plea for
Paris ssLighthOuses"

Winnifred Holt, the American sculp-
tress and writer, who has just returned
from her work among the war-blinded
of France, yesterday appealed for funds
to continue the educational work at the
Paris and the Ncuilly- Plaisance phares,
or Lighthouses"
Miss Holt's work in France is con-
Quoted in cooperation with the Commit
tee for Men Blinded in Battle, which
has the patronage of President Harding,
President Millerand, former President
Taft, Secretary Of State Hughes and
General Pershing. The blinded men are
taught the B1aille system, typewriting,
printing, bookbinding. stenography,
weaving, knitting and modelling.
Miss Holt explained that one of the
immediate necessities is that the Paris
Lighthouse remain as the permanent
American home.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
League Acts to
Make Austrian
Finances Stable
Program Involves Elimina-
ton of Useless Govern
1nent Functionaries and
Check on Paper Money
Will Control Purchases
Further Shipments of Grain
From America Are Like
ly To Be Discouraged
By Ralph Courtney
EpeosaI Cdble 10 Tho Tr1bNsiS
t,vrir,ht f011 Mnu, XcrL T',-;h.,un

Copyright, 1921, New York Tribune Inc
PARIS. March 28.-A proposal to stop
further issuance Of paper money by the
Austrian. government, to stabilize tho
value Of the crown and to cut down
Austrian expenditures by the elimina-
ton of useless government function
alies, was under consideration by the
League Of Nations here to-day.
These measures were urged at
meeting of the leagues financial com
mission by M. Aavenal, French financial
expert to the Allied Supreme Council,
and were supplemented by the Dutch
banker, Ter Meulen, who was present
with further measures to put the i'm
roverished country. on it's feet.
The Allied Supreme Council has now
delegated to the League of Nations
financial section all the reparations
claims against Austria. 1t will be the
business of the league. to turn this
legacy into credits by means of loans
and by application of the Ter Meulen
system, so that Austria can supply her
self with the necessaries Of life. The
league henceforth will largely control
Austrian purchases, with the probable
result that further shipments of grain
from America will be discouraged. An
effort will be made to supply Austria
as far as possible from Rumana and
other eastern countries, where the rate
of exchange is nearer that of Austria.
An internal loan probably will be
Hoated, the Allies watching to see that
the Austrian government does not sell
to the population and purchase below
cost price. 1t is regretfully recognized
that If such system continues Allied
help will not make for permanent
stability. The league will authorize
the issuance of specified amount of
bonds for use as collateral by Austrian
down by the Ter Meulen system. The
league will strictly control the amount
OF these bonds, which will correspond
to the value of the assets which the
Austrian state is prepared to mortgage
to cover their value. These will CON
sist Of salt mines, various duties and
taxes, as we'll as timber lands, certain
factories and the tobacco monopoly.
Steps will be taken to stabilize the
value of the Austrian crown and the
proposed internal loan will be issued
in crowns at fixed gold value.
The Paris financial conference is ex-
pected to last several days Before
the league scheme for the administra-
tion of Austria is definitely adopted
the league expects not only to obtain
the approval and cooperation of the
Austrian government and banks, but
approval and promises of support from
Allied bankers and financial groups.
The Austrian Preparations Commission
will be abolished so that the sole
trusteeship of Austria will devolve on
the League of Nations. All Austrian
finances will be centralized under the
leagues control.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
Bag'dad Railway
Cut by Greeks;
Junction Taken
Important Point Where
Branch From Smyrna Is
Joined to Main Line at
Alum Karahissar Held
kutaia Also Evacuated
Turkish Statement Says Ot-
toman Troops Have With
drawn to New Positions

CONSTANTINOPLE, March % (By
The Associated Prcss).-The Greek
army in Asia Minor has cut the Bagdad
railroad and captured Afun Karahissar
the important junction point where
the branch from Smyrna joins tho
main railroad line, it was announced
here to-day.
This is one Of the two objectives at
which the Greek offensive against the
! Turkish Nationalists has been aimed
The other is Eski-Shehr, the junction
point Of the line to Angora 1t was
reported from Greek sources last night
that the Turkish troops were evac-
uating Eski-Shehr.
The town of Kutais has been evac-
uated by the Turks. and the Greeks are
now masters of the Bagdad railway and
are continuing to advance toward An
CORA.
The Turkish communication an
nounces the withdrawal of the Otto
man forces to new positions. The plan
apparently is to keep the army intact
and retreat into the depth of Anatolia
drawing the Greeks after it.
Kiazim Kara Bekir, commander of
the Turkish Nationalist army in Ere
rum, with $4,000 good troops, is making
forced march from Armenia to aid
Mustapha Kemal Pasha.
ATHENS, March 28.-At Afun-K Kara
hissar the Greeks captured many pris-
oners and large quantities of war ma
terisl, according to reports reaching
here. The Turks are fleeing toward
Kiutayah, about fifty miles northward
An official statement giving details
of Saturdays fighting says that the
army east of Smyrna occupied a line
running through the villages of Chesne
Chahabal and Balmachmid and pursued
the Turks to within approximately
four miles of Afun- -Karahissar where
the attack halted for the night. 1t is
said the Greek losses have been in
significant.
The Greeks east of Brussa have ad-
vanced as far as the line drawn
through the villages of Bazarjik, Kiur-
tik, Guezl and Cretes, north Of Sughut
These towns are northwest of Eski-
Shehr, and the statement seems to in
dicate that the Turks are intrenching
themselves before this important city.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29

a few days ON the Pacific Coast, trans
acting business before sailing from
Seattle on April 8.
On his voyage to the Philippines,
General Wood will be the guest al
honor aboard the Wenatchee, a Ship
ping Board vessel This voyage will
inaugurate the first American pas
senger-carrying line between Seattle
and the Orient.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
Student Killed by Baseball
Bat Swung by His Class..

BLACKSBURG. Va, March "a
renee G. Sumner, of Norfo,L ,Liss-
Virginia Polytechnic Institute, va. = /.
stantiy Killed here yesterday after,.s.a' q
when baseball bat slipped from 's9s q
hands of his friend and classmats"' q 'as
Forbes, and struck him above the i $ =
Forbes is prostrated and is in =.
college hospital under physician,.4 : = sas
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
Still Found in Workho,.
Four Delaware Prisoners r
ALI PRIVILEGES

WILMINGTON, Del, March . .
still was discovered to-day by ws,,
Plummer in the kitchen of ii. ! -
Castle County workhouse. As
of the discovery four prisoner. .ssss
their privileges taken away Had sll
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
Coney's Condition Improved
Aviator's Temperature Falls:
Has Chance i'm Ten of Living

Has Chance an Ten OF living
NATCHEZ, Miss, March 2S-The con-
dition of Lieutenant W. D. Coney, trans
continental aviator, who fell with his
plane near Crowville, La, last Friday,
was somewhat improved to-day. His
temperature was said to be lower, his
mind rational and the symptoms of
pneumonia clearing.
'lf the pneumonia symptoms clear"
chance in ten of living. His present
condition, although extremely critical,
may permit his living several days"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
u. S. Ex-senator Cr;t;csll,, m

WALLA WALLA, Wash, March %
Levi Ankeny, former United s So 90
Senator from Washington. suffer- sss !
stroke of paralysis at his home a.
to-day, and his condition to-n;cs. asIe "si
reported to be critical. was
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
Wood to Christen New Line

CHICAGO, March 2s,-Major Cen
eral Leonard Wood will leave Chicago
Sunday night for his new post in the
Philippine Islands. He plans to pass