davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-26

Announcement Of the marriage Of
Miss Bertha Marie Walker, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Walker of
Park River, and Sidney ellison Of
rRfce Lake, Wis, has been received
with interest by Grand Forks friends.
The wedding was solemnixed in the
home at the brides parents at Park
River on wednesday, July 20. at high
noon, Raw. HaFsleb A. r. Nelson Of
Gra&t9n ~oficiating.
TAe bride, who was given In III
rf49e by her father. a gown Of
whatA charIneuse and Spanish lace.
Her veil was arranged with , hand
OF pearls and she carried q shower
b09qnst Of white roses and valley
lines. Her only attendant was her
sister. Miss Gertrude Walker. who
wore pink oE8andy and pink roses.
Little Dorothy Ford in q yellow frock
OF Grape de chine and organdy was
the ring beAReY.
Nh. and Mrs. ellison >are now on
their honeymoon. They will go to
Rice Lake { make their home. The
groom = eHgAged In business there.
MI. and Mm Co1 Gates Of Park
River, who have been at Detroit.
Lake Q = week arrived In Grand
Forks on Monday morning and will
be guests ct the Fred Bruce home, 122
cenklin- for . time.
Alex ". Campbell Of Sioux City,
Iowa, arrived in the city on Monday
TO be the guest Of his parents, Mr..
ana Mrs. Duncan Campbell, 1871 In
tsfnAt3onal emf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-26

lNEtE. $40
Life is not strife for gold
Nor medalled fAme,s
Its years in joys are told
The hearth fires fame,
The roses nodding IN the sun.
The chtldren's happy feet,
Some little duty done.
q pleasure fleet. .
Life il the JOY OF friends
And birds and trees,
The notes the lover sends,
Old memories,
|Neighbors and sunny aides,
And little trips to make.
Tears when a loved one dies
And hearts that ache.
Life is I sum of things,
Laughter and CHEEKY days,
Hope, which the morning brings.
The futures roster ways,
Faith when the clouds are gray,
Grief when the shadows tall:
30 We must 90 our way
Knowing them all.
Life Is no narrow span
Flung twixt i goal.
II fs q mighty plan
Shaping the souI,
All that the eye can zee.
All that the heart can feel,
All that cAnsever be,
Turns ON HES wheel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-26
|OFINTEREsT To WOMEN

news information for the women,s page OF the morning ed-
Essa of ne re- asraa - .aonid bs - TIE A.f hands 4. q nttnss ed,to. of that pass
Eaccsntsa tr gpublcation on the wornan's page in the morning edition
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-26
'Grace Monley Is
Late July Bride

SsSAt I DsclockS ON Monday evoE3t1G was
ssA.-....a = w.Aafnr 81 Mis- Grace
1890 !. !. ~.
l41aene Monleys % -. AMS
Nh. Thon1as Monfey, 103 Conklin
venue and rorens Benwell Bensend
81 Grand Forks, son Of Az w. Bensend
oS Whitehail. wis. Right Rev. ia.
IamaeWx cficiated at the, service in
re chapel OF st. Michaels pro-
cathedral. Members OF the brides
fafniiy we're the only guests.
m her sisters maid Of honor, Miss
Narraret Monley wore q frock.5 Of
5vhita herufled sorGandy, with a. white
chiffpns picture hat. Her flowers were
sWeetheartar osebuds. Fred Harrison
vas the best man. n
The bride,s gov was pierpointe
hce. over a.atin liancotsy foundation,
made on old fashioned lines, with q
haanue waist and basket hips. The
sieeves and skirt were finished in deep
scaiiDns. valley Mics held her tulle
VEN IN place and brides roses and
lilies az Tie valley were her flowers.
arrarred IN n shower.
Mr. and Mrs. Monley gave a re-
cention for eighty guests in their
Some Immediately after the cere-
nnony. Receiving with Mr.. and Mrs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-26

Rev. and Mrs S. II. Tallakson and
family, 223S Fourth avenue. will so 10
Willmar. Mimi. tonight where they
will be the guests OF friends for three
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1921-05-20
WHY YOU SHOULD PAY YOUR
TAXES NOW

The following is statement of the
penalty and interest that will be add
ed to all delinquent tax bills under the
new 1921 Delinquent Tax Laws. This
will show to everyone the sum they
will have to remit over and above the
net amount Of their taxes if paid in
the following months:
In the month of May / 1-2 per cent
is added.
In the month of June s per cent. Is
added. This includes the per cent
imposed by the Legislature.
In the month CT July 1-2 per cent
is added.
Inu the month of August IL per cent.
is added.
In the month of September IL l2
per cent. is added.
In the month of October IA per cent.
is added.
In the month of November 10 IL
per cent. is added.
In the month of December IL per
cent. is added.
On January 1st Of next yesr an ex'
tra pepalty of 10 per cent. has been
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1921-05-20
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

On the first Monday in June next
j viii turn over to the comptroller oi
the Treasury, list Of all delinquent
real estate taxes shown by the records
in my office, and on said day, unde.
the law, ain additional penalty of pc,
cent will accrue on the gross amour!
of taxes, interest and penalties nov
provided by law. The following 10 9
list of such delinquents, the district in
which the property is situated, and the
number of acres in each tract, as fol
lows:
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1921-05-20
Statement of President

| VI
There are more than 100000
men and women participating in
governmental work who are in
classified service. All Of these
are under the permanent provi-
sions Of the civil service law and
rules.
/ These permanent rules provide
for the certifcation of the high
ost 8 eligibles. from which list of
three each necessary appointment
is made. The successful opera
ton of the principles of civil SER
vice law has demonstrated the
wisdom Of this provision. This
leaves the appointing power. who
has the ultimate responsibility
for efficient administration. the
necessary. constitutional right of
choice. This right of selection is
the kind of responsibility which
cannot legally be and is not
abridged by act of Congress, and
is in exact harmony with the
spirit of the civil service principle.
There are 81, 1872 postmasters.
Of these, 80, 433 are in the 4th
class, and are now under such
civil service laws and regulations
as bring them within the privi-
leges and conditions of the classi-
fled service.
Of the remaining 12,899 post.
Offices. 700 are first class, 2,617
are I'd class, and 1852 are Bird
class. Obviously these officesare
business agents of the Govern.
.ment in legal purpose and should
become SO in fact. The only GER
tain ultimate way to bring this
about is to classify first. second
and third class postmasters. This
will require an act of Congress.
1t is a step forward, measured
by the requirments of progress.
and is one which | hope will be
made. Under existing laws the
executive has no power to require
that these Offices be placed in the
classified service.
Moving in that direction, how
ever, the Executive Order issued
today provides that if any such
vacancy is not filled by nomina-
tion for promotion of one from
within the competitive classified
Civil Service, then an open COM
petitive examination shall be held
and the appointment shall be
made from one of the highest
three eligibles, as required now
by law in the classified Civil Ser
vice.
This order, which is for our
own guidance in making these
appointments, will bring an op-
Grafton squaring with the require
ments of any probable future leg
islation.
Under this order the kind of
test and plan of investigation and
examination which shall be pro-
vided for, shall be approved by
the President, and shall be'based
on the applicants business train
ing, experience, fitness, organ
izing and executive ability and
general qualifications for an effi-
cient administration. and shall in
no sense be a clustered, scholas-
tic examination which might re-
suit in high grade in theory.
but not guaranty of efficiency
in fact.
This order applies to all pres
ent incumbents of post Offices
whose terms have expired, and
will apply to all other incumbents
as their present terms expire.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1921-05-20

Griswell, VIII H.-117 acres, value
$4,000; taxes, $1,000.
Heny, S. A.-15 acres, value, $50
taxes. $3.50. .
Jordan, Anna acre, value, $50
taxes. so cents. .
Mcneil. A. A,-2 lots, value. 81 800
taxes, $1,000.
Mccain, r. s. Estate 100 \ acrea
value, $1,000; taxes, $1,000. W.
IN ;Caskill, j. Az .f,rc9, value
$50; taxes, $3.50.
MKinaic, Wiil--lo0 aerea valuc
s2i00; taxes, $1,000.
NewbeIry, Fannie-20 acres, value
$3.50; taxes, $3.50.
Rouse. J. NJ. Estate lot, value
| $3.50; taxes, $2,:H
Saxton, J. Bob aercs, volne, $500
personal, $500: .axes, $500.
Warmack, W. K--160 acres, value
| $725; taxes, So
EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT.
Bowers. Broun--1ll acres, value
$ll00; taxes. ST. 90. .
Bowers, Aaron--174 acres, valuc
1925; taxes, Sl2.7J.
Bishop. Prof.-.160 acres, value $3.50;
taxes $3.50.
Dritton, W. E.--1G4 acres, value
81 coo; taxes, $1,000.
| Faust. Ed--pcrsonal, value, $l445;
taxes. $2l.45.
Howell and Wilmeth-e7 acres, value
$3.50; taxes, $3.50.
Milsap. Murry-50 acres, value $500;
taves. $500.
Pittman, Charlie-lO0 aeres, value
$500; taxes, $500 '
Peed. l.. E.-t5 acres. value, 5000;
axes. $500.
Shannon, Mrs. : W. acres, value
$780, taxes, $90n. NV
Thomas, A. W. 40 acres, value, $50;
taxea 90 cents.
Traipum. s. S.--llo, acres, valuc,
s675; taxes, 1915.
Wooten, C. W.--2S5 acres, value,
5000 taxes. $3.50.
Wcoten. A. o. 81 acres, vatue, $685.;
axes, $2.85.
NINETEENTH DISTRICT.
Alexander d. I'll lot, value, $1,000;
taxes. $1,000. ~
Bsrbera Brother~-o5O acres, value.
81 900 taxes, $1,000.
Epps. j. P. Fstatr-1 lot, $50; 100
acres, valne, $500; takes. $3.50. gs
Floyd, Sainr-s acres, value, $3.50
ia es, $3.50. s.
Gage oscar-6a aeres vslue, $4OO;
taxes, $4.00.
Hurst, Cathlesn- % acres, value,
$3.50; taxes, $3.5o.
Hooper, j.. As<I lot, value, $l7oo;
taxes. $17.00.
Jenkins, Martha 20 acres, value,
800; taxes, Slot
Laughfn. w. Al lot, value, 800;
taxes, 800.
Meefs. Larance-l lot, value, 500;
taxes, $500.
Nolds, Mrs. Jane-117 acres, value,
5000; taxes, 5000.
Montague, Bill lot, value 500;
taxes, 800.
Pettis. Bud-2 lots, value $l75; tax
es. $1.75.
Petty. P. O.-1oo acres, value $500;
taxes, $500.
Rcwseyt Beatrice "a acres, value,
sl15O taxes, $3.50.
Sanders. A. MI lot, value, 800;
taxes $9.00
Smith, Sam--1 lot, value, 800; taxes,
5000.
Sullivan. O. LIZ lots, valne, 1925;
taxes, $4.25.
Wilson, Carter-2 lots, value, 5000;
2S acres, value, $500; taxes, $1,000.
Wiley. Pink lot, value, $3.50; tax
es. $3.50.
Wilson, J. g., coll lot, value, $3.50;
taxes, $3.50.
American Refg. Tr. Company
value. $Is.994; tayes, $1.41.
Butter Cup. Oil Corporation, value
$S4.42; taxes, 63 cents.
Frisco Refg. Line--Value, $147.74; tax
es, $1.10.
Gen. American Tank and Car Cor.
poration-yalue, $1,101.sS; takes, $s.
49,.
Mather Humane Itk and Tr. Com
panv--Vaaue $2oo497; taxes, $14.S4.
National Refg. Company-yalue,
$16S.s4; taxes, $1.25.
Southern Agri. A. G. M. Corporation
, Value $S442; taxes, 63 cents.
Southern Cotton Oil Company-Value
$S4.42; taxes. So cents.
Wtarren Oil Company--value, $126
So; taxes, 94c.
sWilson Car .Line-Value $337.6S;
taxes, $3.50.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1921-05-20
Before and After.

Before he gets her he says: How
wsmanly" wheR she does anything.
But after he gets her he says: That's
just like q womanw when she does Q
thing.-Cincinnat Enquirer.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1921-05-20
Ancient Wlnea Perfumed.

Greek and Roman wines we're np-
fumed. generally by steepng ,ho
leaves Of roses or violets in the liquor
until II had acquired the odor Of the
flowers. 1
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1921-05-20

imposed in the 1921 Tax Law which
runs the penalty and interest un to
q per cent.
+. o. HAMILTON, Trustee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1921

good viii. 1t sends delegations of MGR
chants in special trains on tour OF the
State. Brass bands go with them. Tee
gentlemen parade and the bands play
Then the merchants call on the mer-
chants Of the towns tc shake hands and
exchange Fluctuations No one is per-
m1tted to talk business, take an order or
violate the rule of keeping the whole
affair social But-Omana gets the bust
ness. These bands Of business tourists
have covered" 125 towns in a week and
made $1,000 social calls This keeps
Omaha in personal touch with the coun-
try people and promotes a friendly rela-
ton that has done wonders in increas-
ing its business
SPRING AND FALL
MARKET WEEK.
1t also has market week spring and
fall in Omaha, to which merchants big
and little OF all the country around are
invited. This entertainment covers FIVE
days and has all the features dear 20 The
Middle West. There are prizss, also,
which add spice to the affair Among
those are trips to Europe for husband
and WIFE trips to the Pacific coast, etc,
at the expense of Ak Sar Ben. Last
spring 1,7So merchants big and little,
from the country round registered for
market week.
Omaha is hustling, energetic. COM
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16
FOUR MEMBERS OF
ARE NAMED
Fairbanks Memorial Fund
Committee Nears Com
pletion.

Three members of the board of control
of the Cornelia Cole Fairbanks memorial
fund remain to be named today following
appointments yesterday of two by Mayor
Charles W. Jewett and two by Governor
Wefren T. McCrsy. The fund contains
$4,000. left to the city of Indianapolis
by Charles Warren Fairbanks with the
stipulation that it be held in trust for
500 years.
Frank D. stalnaker. president Of the
Indiana National Bank, and Hilton u.
Brown Of the Indianapolis News were
named by Governor McCray. Elmer W.
Stout, vice president of the Fletcher
American National Bank, and Wallace o.
Lee of the India 9apolis Light and Heat
Company were appointed by the mayor.
The Supreme Court of Indiana is to
name two more and the six will select
a seventh.
Every fifty years the accumulated in
terest on the fund is to be used in the
erection of some charitable building or
structures for the benefit of art, science,
labor or for the purchase Of ground for
public parks ana Fairgrounds
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16
GEN. MITCHELL
BELIEVES AIR
FORCE rs BEST
Disputes Contention of Army
and Navy Board of Ship
Supremacy.
FOR REORGANIZATION
Special to Indiana Daily Times

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Pukltc Ledger.
WASHINGTON, Sept. i0.-Coastal and
frontier defense Of the United States
should be placed entirely in the hands
Of unified air service, in the opinion or
Brig. Gen. William Mitchell, as
sIstant chief of the Army air service,
who has drawn and submitted to the
War Department his conclusion drawn
from the bombing tests held Jointly by
the Army and Navy this summer.
The report Of General Mitchell, which
las not yet reached the Secretary OF
War differs radically In its conclusions
with that of the joint Army and Navy
board, whieA was approved by John w.
Weeks. Secretary of War; Gen. John. j.
pershtne. Chief of staff, and Theodore
Roosevelt. Assistant Secretary OF the
Navy.
General Mitchell believes in the first
place that an air brigade could destroy
the sea strength of the United States. If
given fun reign. He insists that had
opportunity been given for the Army ia
use all OF It's offensive weapons In the
bombing tests, no one Of the former
German vessels would have lasted more
than ten minutes.
WOULD CONTROL 200
MALES OF SEA
He recommends therefore, that naval
control be limited to the seas 200 miles
frcm our coast line and that from there
in to shore the task Of defense be left
to air fighters.
The Army fier once more suggests the
unihcation OF the Nations air service
and the creation of Department of Ma
tional Defense with UnderSecretaries
for War, Navy and Air. It was his
constant public advocacy Of such plan
that caused General Mitchell 70 be
warned by Mr.. Weeks that he must no
longer attempt to carry on a campaign
for governmental reorganization that
had not been approved by the Harding
Administration.
The bombing tests proved, in the opin-
ion Of General Mitchell, that aircraft
can be used effectively under all weather
conditions favorable to the efficient op-
Grafton Of destroyers, cruisers and dread
nauChts and that not as far as this
phase Of the problem was concerned, OK
perimental stages In the use Of aerial
weapons had been passed. A1rplaines now
he says, are offensive weapons of proven
worth OF the high seas and must be rec
ognized as such in the future military
progress Of the Nation.
Further PROOF of his statements Cen
eral Mitchell hopes to obtain in the com
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16

ing experiments which the Army is TO
conduct with the battleship Alabama.
When the former dreadnat ght reaches
Tangier Sound, the Army Air Sarylce
intends TO turn loose upon the hulk ev-
cry offensive weapon in its possession.
She will be anchored in shallow water
&c that operations can be continued even
after she can no longer remain aio3t
Bombs up to 1000 pounds, gas and other
modern destructive forces are to be used
Although AR. Weeks had not returned
from his cruise with the President it
was generally indicated in official Army
circles that General bIitchells report
probably would not subject him to fur
Their censure as it had been transmitted
as Official matter through military chan
nels.-Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger
Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16
Fat That Shows
Soon DiSapDears

Prominent fat that comes and stays
where II Is not neeoed is a burden; hind |
rance to activity; a curb upon pleasure.
You can take off the fat where 1t shows
by taking after each meal and at bedtime, |
one Marmola Prescription Tablet. These
little tablets are effective and harmless
as the famous prescription from which |
they take their name. Buy and try a case |
today. Your druggist sells them at one
collar. or IL you prefer you may write d. |
rect to the Marmola Company, 4812 Wood |
ward Ave, Detroit, Mich. You can thus
say goodbye to dieting, exercise and fat
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16
GIRLS! LEMONS
WH!TEN SKIN AND
BLEACH FRECKLES

Squeeze the Juice of two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces of Or
chard White, which any drug store will
supply for a few cents, shake well, and
you have a quarter pint of harmless and
delightful lemon bleach Massage this
sweetly fragrant lotion into the face,
neck. arms and. hands each day. then
shortly note the beauty and Wilderness
of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this lemon
lotion to bleach and bring that soft
clear, rOEy-white complexion. also as e
freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach be-
cause II doesn't ate.-Advertisemert
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16

shut on 1mportations OF Danish and Ger
man buffers, having materially improved
conditions for the American butter max
ers. Mr.. Rector has nine hundred agen-
cies and many plants.
Mr.. Currie declared this was the first
year to his knowledge when coal was
at a lower price in September than in
June or July. A change had come In
the coal situation here. The smelters
ordinarily consuming one hundred fifty
tons of coal a day, now they use oil.
The packers were using only 60 per
cent Of their normal quantity.
In general the foregoing matches up
pretty we'll with other cities visited.
But Omaha seems to be doing better
than the personal reports indicate. While
thirty fourth in population the city late
~ vaulted to sixteenth in bank clear
ingS Its foremost two industries-pack-
ing and smelting-are dull today, the
latter dreadfully so. Improvement in
eitkar line would have a pronounced eff
feet. To-day the packing plants employ
1858 men, The smelters have less than
half the usual force. The Union Pacific
shops had 1,791 men employed in Janu-
airy, 995 in June and have /, 1872 today.
With the varied changes of the last six
most stationary in Omaha at total of
6 200.
JOBBING BUSINESS
1886. OOO. coo YEARLY.
The city does a jobbing business Of
about S450,O00,0 900 a year and has a man
ufacturing output of about S433, 900, 900
1t goes after business as do few cities
in America. 1t makes a good deal of
the market 1t commands IT has an or
ganizatlon called -Sar- Ben, which is
Nebraska spelled backward, which
is business hustler without com
pare. This organization puts on a show
with from $50 to 200 men once a week
so good as TO attract people from far
and near. Roosevelt, Taft and other
great men have been invited. The club
also has a carnival in the fall that is
said to be a corker.
OF course Omaha merchants. retail and
wholesale. are not asleep while the people
flock to the carnival. But Omaha does
more. 1t goes out in force to create
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16

ing city 1t has big trade. 1t would
be a much bigger industrial center If 1t
could get cheap power. Today the costs
Of fuel hamper 1t in this regard. 1t is
inevitable that various manufacturers
now Of the East will march westward
sooner or later, bringing the factory
nearer the source of raw material. Tan
neries, shoe plants, textile mills and
other departments Of industry are grad
uaIly pointing westward.
But fuel prices dominate in industry
Some people hold that there is potential
energy enough in the rivers Of this plains
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16

Of his orders FOR work s. ats had been
delivered. In singhams It was the same
story. So also as to silk hosiery. He
received $50 pleading letters in one day
from retailers for this or that item. A
vacuum existed in textiles. 1t had to be
filed He looked for continued activity
in all branches Of the business. His sales
today would be 25 per cent greater IL
he could get the goods
Mr.. Rector said Omoha was becoming
a very large butter center furnishing a
market for farmers for five hundred miles
aound. The present situation was ex-
cellent, the drouth in Europe, which had
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16

country for all needs. That is ques-
tionable. Despite fuel handicaps Omaha
Is making decided Roadway. In part
this is due to its remarkable energetic
Chamber Of Commerce.-Copyright 1921,
by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16
VANISHING WOMAN.

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Many owners of
furnished apartments have been victim
lied by a woman who rents an apart
ment after banking hours, gives a bogus
check and 1oyes out during the night
with all the furniture
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-20
.BALLOONISTS' FLIGHT
CAUSED $S,740 LOSS
(Bv Associated Press)

ROCKAWAY, N. Y, Jan. 20-The
flight of the American ballons from
Rockaway to Moose Factory. last
month cost the government $S,740, the
value of equipment lost on the trip
Lieut.. l.. r. Corbin, paymaster at the
naval air station here today told the
Board if Inquiry, investigating the
flight. This sum included the value
of the balloon as we'll as it's equip
ment and that of the three balloon
lists, Lieut.. Kloor, Hinton and Far
rell.
Only one flying suit and a few small
articles have been recovered Lieut.
Corbin explained.
Illness of Stephen A. Farrell, one
of the three naval ballonniSts, whose
recent flight into northern Canadian
wilds is being investigated by a naval
board of inquiry today, halted the
boards's hearing on the personal ad-
ventures. Farrels physician said his
patient, who is suffering from tonsil-
tits, may be able to testify tomorrow.
The board today planned to ques-
tion Lieutenants Louis A. Kloer and
Walter Hinton, the other members of
the expedition. regarding the ballon's
equipment and the technical details of
the flight.