davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-14
EMPLOYMENT
situations Wantc,l--NIalc "a

Situations Wantc,l--AIalc 81
I'm SERVICE MAN. Al refcrence. is
hanarsDis. y ~ nsid. isoi West M Mar rs
Bf YOUNG MAN. with college education
t T., ysarh study OF my. AMI sxrsriene.
compensation c!a!ins. i ?3G. care Tine
p!spatcn.
fi%i&nEn on xnrnis' w1rk: care OF FUR
Wiz: references. Jonn ~. Chase. iUf East
dress ais Nicholson Street.
Worn: ismiIi.r with %a%hlns ii" " Or wiz 4.
isox / us ear. Ine nispaich ~ '0'''''
MARRIED MAN--E:xpericnced In indus.
s .Tia nsatn ANA assias"' d.
Sou,h i'lunI.
POSITION wanted-Young man 20 years
rience ana some Ano,..,I.;. 81 SGvkS epv-
ms. desires worS at Case. boulevard
S5oo-n' --.-------------
MID VIII pay capable business man
enough TO exist On wnilr ~" ara ALI ,s,:t-
ing 40: '"9 ,.;G oo1 old t..tes which are
Eispattn N'' ." ''N : 49, Gaze i"e
" ANr~D--work OF ANY binI by an in
dus;rtous Young man 80 20 ,ears Call
ltahdoirn Io1-J.
"ANiEp. by youn. coiored man. posi-
,ion at hosp!.., wori': or a. butler,
Jauuviia Street.
WANTED Position at STATE Fais as
a~m u" ,,,., or, Tor tea or concs hou;s
age. ~ good audrcs- ana tai. nuyntiy.
AA "a. 10. Vi. houi MSt J. ''e"vS Dan"
WANTED by young married man. work
- any hInd. ,nn nr,Ia," ''t. Box
Work by middle aged man Ia store. or
s%SS s; S S"l 'es ST..
care The dispatch.
WORK OF amy kind wanted 10y capable
nan. Bon Sol. csrc IN. Disgatoh.
phtGn. -
YOU'VE man. with tour years, .krey!eney
pressing Sior. desires position. Ill-
YorNG man; cNpcricncca IN housekeeping.
position immodiate!y Phonc Madison
As a clotnlnE o. furnitnre s.ie.ina
can fui"tSh good rstcron-" Call Mad!.
ate, Years genera, "i;ico ,Npcri"ncc.
so . hnowi"his' OF "oe"'intins. want,
+ e.s. car. Ihe Dispatch
TouNG married man. w.tn executive 'abu-
ny. desires position with som tri4ni"
= 800. car. The Dispatch.
YOUNG man with family hGsIrcs position.
hs .pG m.1E Ia naSfoi AZ general OIL
estate trim IN Office or as 50 lcsinau.
johnson. Phone Madison t0is-W.
YOUNG man, technical education. six
years practical engineering experience
along mechanical. electrical and metal
lurg!cn! lines. SOM. sales experience.
Desires position. Anything considered.
loS y 9is. cnrc The Dispatch
YOUNG MAN wishes position around gar
age. drive any max. car ana do minor
repairs. Phone Rindolr h lsa1. % call
500 t:Gs, Franklin Street
YOrNG Man. .Apc5i.nccd IN clerical work
and shoe salrsmanship, Nrsir"> position.
Madison ioiS-J.
YOUNG MAN wants wnrh V!th wholesale
iirm, with opportunity Ia work 20
travelling sdlea!nd! " j., II. Nvsl
Main street.
YOUNG MAS. with uvr years. experience.
desires position m",n ME C.cr!,
toiiicc or -tOr.l. boulevard :377 y.
YOUNG MN with cIpei 'cuce ia boun-
keeping aad sa!csnaHshi. desires posi-
ton. Box B-s2l. car" ihc Dispatch.
YOUNG MAN Experienced IN ono. work.
desires position. can use typ..wri'"r and
accounting machines BOX J. :::. car"
IN" Di.patcn.
YOUNG NAS. w.ih some experience, d.
slrcs position IN auto r"pi!' shop. I.sN
.i3. care Tho ps.patch
YOUNG Man With experience, desires
work IN factor. boa - -: care The
I5Is?a 'rh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-14
EMPLOYMENT
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-fcmuIc q:
4
PER MANENT
POSITION FRAT
pAlS $3.50 PER
W EEir FIRST FOUR
" EEkS, WITH FREQUENT

y A!l.Alil.E no SINGLE
N'"i:N ltElWEEN THE ACES OF
~ AND 10
H""d "ycsIgh,, hearing. health ami willing
49, 70 work IN" hours assigned air IN .
tSS'utL'l Qualifications. 80
)" PREVIOUS ENrEIiENCE NEEDED.
LOON .g2. 'o9 EAST GRACE. ~
TIE tliESAPEAkE POTOMAC,
TELEPHONE 90.
'SStiE ii-i:'dy cash!er. Apply Chief
steward, Hotel Ricnmoad.
CuDk--Whit", sa5 per month: ruo,,, ~,
board. Apply at once. S0i r. Clay
iE LESSER Woman Tor Holman Il,shin,
Bcst wages. only No. ! prrS~.r v,I,i,
rcf"rcnccs. Box T. Si2 ear. I'M. MS
phtch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-14
The Ads That Interest You Most A ntedno
AUTOMOBILES
Auto Livrr,-Garascs

AUTOS IilRED-S!.50. 3. s. per hour.
Daniels boulevard -2I.9i0-J
OPEN and closed r,r> 81 to So Hour
Pitts X TAYLOR. Madison iSin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-14
Statesmen and Agents

SAlESMA N-iiauLbas manufacturer want
rccIiahl. man Who can rruduc. 10 carry
Strong Side line To retail trade. H., ref.
"renc"s. Newport. - Fifth Avenue. New
York.
SALESMAN wanted for Richmond and
vicinity. Commission contract only. ,.c-
spare time ar full time We Will teach
YOU 10 sell income protection ihruugh II
our free school OF instruction and n-!p
You build profitable business MHssa-
chusctts Bonding and Insurance. Com
ptny. Accident AMI Health pcpH rtinrnt.
Saginaw. Mich. Capital, {i.aro.00O.
SAlESMEN-aI miles per gallon made
with new ltcntcd gasoline apuriZ,.i-
Write for particulars. StrauSky NapOr-
tzer Co. Pukwana. South Dakatu.
firm handling III" OK
elusive issue Of corporation that Ia =
passed thu blu. sky laws ~; S-y.a
Stacs. desires 10 secure The services of
ten producers who can qualify sales
men IN Virginia. Local feature. with
territory. already opened waiting FOR tn"
right men. Write or wIg" Tor interview,
STANLEY NJ. brown. Franklin Trust iIuild-
ing. philadciphia. Pa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-14
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wantcd-AlnIc

'fClU "HIItCU-'fuIC sS5
Statesmen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wanted for
permanent outside position with "a
=, n harden. Crew Manager, III East
SHbEM AEE1t. first class. wanted Roy.l
Sh"c Hepnirin. Co. 30G North sixth
SOlltITOR t. sell advertising: 10 travel
experience preferred. BOX T. g3i car"
Tho Dspa;cn.
FREE employment service. Public FIN.
ploEment Bureau Room j. city Hall
IL YOU OF work ana wan, :, ioh
The dispatch viii insert - situation
wanted All. for YOU IRE. OF charge A.,
at Tho Dispatch office
WHITE and colorcd mcn wanting wor;,
Of any description. register with Rich.
niond Employment Agency. - Eortu
Eighth Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-14
INSTRUCTION
Poultry and Supplies 10

ALA EGt; MASH ana get results ~
Nour dealers. o. Brnucr ~ hasten. locs
Last Cary street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-14
Moving, Trucking. Storage -.

MOVING. storing. urstinE ina shipping.
Low rates ENrcr, wurN rhonc Madison
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-14
ROOMS IND BOARD
Rooms With Board

GRACE, s2o-A WESr-Niceiy furnished
Iooii ana board Tor couple without chill
u.ri. OF Two business women. References
GHhnih"bsen. Also II limited number OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-14
Situations Wantcd-Malc

young married man 10
years experience. open Tor chang. DC.
fobcr LIST. e. l.. A. and other Tcf"fcnces
Satisfaction or no charge for trial scr.
vices. Address Worker. care this paper.
commercial art work. desires positfon or
work Ia do at home. Box .Ss. care
The Dispatch, 800 N"''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-14
SALESLADIES; must be
tn o roughly experienced
in sellin G millinery.
Damn & Co., 5 E. Broad.

EA' fiER Wanted. priv.t" teacher fur
E.hF h!Gh school work and music !ln>
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-14

EN- SERVICE MAN. AL reference. Is
willing To do wvIs oi any kind that T.,
honorable. Y. n. Reid. 1904 Nest Mar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-14
Wmntc,i-I.ive Stock

RABBITS wanted weighing over four
puunus, aHy quantity. r. XcIl.r..
MS"rslown, Pa,
TERROR pOG wanted u.n.icD. FOR HON.
guard ana rats. Madison Ass
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-14

REMOVAL SAl.E--Wc are reducns our
corsets and accessories preparatory 10
moving into Nu- ueNN store. No .,3 EaSi
GraC. street The Corset shop All
$or;h Ffth. Mrs. \. j. Pyle Prop.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-01
FACE BIC CRISIS
Texas Judge Orders Grand Jury
Probe of X. X. X.
State Legislature May Investi-
gate SAINTS" as Well.

Houston, Aug. declaring that
I'VE are facing a condition verging on
anarchy worse than Russia ever felt"
and branding practices of taking men
out without giving them a fair trial
and subjecting them to indigEities as
"damnable, cowardly procedure"
Judge C. w. Robinson, in criminal
court, today charged the new grand
jury to investigate every unlawful
transaction in this country"
After inquiring if any member of
the jury belonged to any organization
which would prevent his going deeply
into the crime situation. Judge Robin
son launched forth into one of the
strongest charges delivered grand
jury in recent years.
IF we want tar and feathers as
punishment for crime" he declared,
I'VE should write that into the stat
utes
"A mask is not necessary to show
that a man is true American"
There have been about six or seven
known tar and feather parties in
Houston in the last three months and
to be aroused on the subject of the
X. K. K, a large anti-K. K. K. hav-
ing been formed there.
Legislature Considers Crisis.
Austin, Tex, Aug. MANY mem
bers of the legislature were today dis
cussing the threat given by the anti
Ku Klux Khan to former District
Judge Irwin J. Clark, of Waco, to
leave the state.
The matter may be taken up in the
legislature later and some kind of In
vestigation of both organizations-the
Ku Klux Khan and the anti-Ku Klux
KIan-made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-01
BURGLARS ENTER DRUG STORE
Pennies Taken From Two Cash Regis
tiers Early This Morning.

The Klingaman & Hoover drug
store, 1901 Kansas avenue, and the
Rogers cafe, adjoining on the south
at 1903 Kansas avenue, were entered
and robbed some time between L and
o'clock this morning.
The amount of loot taken consisted
of a small amount of cash in pennies
from two cash registers, and some
narcotics from the drug store, and all
of the cigars from the cafe. 1t is pos
sible that more was taken from the
drug store but no check has been
made of the stock to ascertain what is
missing. The drug store was generally
ransacked, especially the prescription
case. showing that the thieves were
evidently looking for dope" Little
of this was found, however, because
most OF It was locked in a safe.
The thieves evidently first attempt
ed to enter the drug store thru a rear
door as the screen was torn off. Not
being able to enter there the glass
in the front door was smashed with an
iron bar about two feet long. The
bar was found inside the store this
morning.
Entrance to the cafe was made by
breaking the glass in a rear door.
Every cigar in the cigar case at the
cafe Is missing. ....
That the robbery took place between
/ and O'Clock is certain because those
were the only hours in the night the
cafe was not open.
Burglars also entered the ware
house of the Frank Furniture company
bv breaking a glass in the rear door.
Nothing was missing So far as is
known.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-01
MEXICO FACES CROP SHORTAGE
New Policy of Government Blamed for
Failure to Produce Food.

San Antonio, Tex, Aug. 1.-Indica
tons that there will be a serious crop
shortage in Mexico are causing deep
concern among members of President
Obregon's cabinet, according to reports
reaching here today from Mexico City.
1t is reported that wheat, corn, beans
and other crops will fall far short of
MeXico's needs. This would mean
widespread suffering among the poor
er classes of the country.
The crop situation, it is said, may
cause. the Mexican government to
adopt a new policy toward land owners
in an effort to encourage them to re-
fieve the situation by returning to their
former extensive farming operations.
In some reports the Agrarian Ma
tional commission is blamed. The
operations of this commission, it is as
serted, have discouraged land owners.
other reports blame the shortage to
drouths and other conditions unfavor-
able to the maturing of grain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-01
TO DEBATE SOCIALISM
T. A. McNeaI to Enter Ring With
Upton Sinclair.

Upton Sinclair.
The Appeal to Reason is to stage
Joint debate in it's columns regard
ing justification of activities of the
progressive and forward looking So
cialist leaders. T. A. McNeaI of To-
peka-who has been something of d
forward locker himself in political af-
fairs-is to take the issue against too
much speed in Socialist activities.
Upton Sinclair, the novelist, is to de-
fend the Socialist cause and urge a
policy of full steam ahead without
brakes.
Four articles from the pens of Nc
Neal and Sinclair are to be printed by
the Socialist publication, the Appeal to
Reason. A rather heated discussion
of Socialist activities has been carried
on in the Appeals columns for some
weeks. Now E. Halderman-Julius
publisher of the paper, has arranged
to stage a joint debate in the papers
pages.
Trouble started some time ago
when McNeal championed a statement
to the effect that the employe should
not be given the machinery and CAPT
tai of the employer without giving
something in return. He suggested
that if the mine workers and steel
mill employees were disheartened that
they might pool their strike funds and
tivity under their own name.- This ex-
preston brought an awful whoop and
howl of protest from the Appeal to
Reason. Now McNeal is to enter the
ring with Sinclair for four rounds of
typewriter oratory. McNeal has the
opening of the debate, which starts
in an early issue of the Appeal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-01
DEATH OF CAPT. H. D. RYMAN.
Former Shawnee County Citizen Is
Buried at Arlington, Va.

Oliver Wyatt, a member of the To-
peka police force. has received word
of the death of Capt. Herbert D. Ry-
man.. a former citizen of Shawnee
county, who was buried in the ma
tional cemetery at Arlington, Va, on
July %. Captain Ryman graduated
from Washburn law school about six
teen years ago and for several years
taught school at Richland.
He left Shawnee county about
fourteen years ago and started in the
practice of medicine at Mt. Pulaski,
Ill, where he made a most marked
success in his profession.
Captain Ryman was one of the first
physicians from his section of I'LL
nois to respond to his country's call
and enlisted April 80, 1917, and
landed in France on May 80, 1918.
He was MORALLY wounded August IT,
1918, near st. Giles, France, while
ministering to a wounded comrade on
the battle field. While disregarding
his own injuries he cared for three
other wounded soldiers. He was
awarded the distinguished service
cross for extraordinary heroism and
his unseIfish devotion to duty.
Mrs. Sam Bushong of Tenth and
Ridge streets is a sister of Mrs. Ry-
man
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-01
CAR SHORTAGE RELIEVED NOW
Union Pacific and Rock Island Have
More on Hand Now.

Both the Union Pacific and Rock
Island report today that while the
demand for box cars continues
heavy, the situation is slightly better
now than it was a week or ten days
ago. This is accounted for, so Off
ellis say, by the fact that a number of
elevators have closed down tempo
rarily and because divisions not in
the wheat belt have been turning over
their surplus.
A flood of wheat at the terminals
and ports is tying up a large number
of cars, but that condition has also
caused a drop in the market, resulting
IN a slightly lessened demand for
cars. That every availablel car has
been drawn into the service can easily
be verified by watching some of the
freight trains as they come into To-
peka. Some are badly lop-sided and
others are SO sagged in the center
that they nearly touch the rails.
Railroad men say that everything
that will run on wheels is being used.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-01
BIG DEMAND FOR ICE HERE.
Shipments of Fruit and Cantaloupes
Heavy on Rock Island.

Due to the immense shipments of
fruit and cantaloupe, the Rock Is
lands demand for ice at Topeka is the
greatest this summer in the company
history. When these shipments first
started about the middle of June. the
company had in storage 5000 tons of
ice. This has been consumed in addi-
ton to a daily supply from the ice
company OF 80 tons.
In addition to this the railroad COM
pany found it necessary to import
from rs to 100 cars of ice during the
month of July. These cars were
picked up wherever the company
could find it. some of it coming from
Springfield and Monet. Mo. Officials
state that the cantaloupe movement
is. still on. averaging from rs to 100
ears per day and the total number of
cars now handled is in excess of ten
thousand
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-01
FIRST MOVE up TO Sim FEIN
Lloyd George Says Britain Won't Act
Until Irish Make Reply.

London, Aug. 1.-The Irish settle
ment stin is pending and no move will
be made by the British government
until the Sim Fein at Dublin takes
decisive action.
Premier Lloyd George declared this
to be the status of the Irish situation
this afternoon when he made a brief
statement in the house of commons.
The premier was asked by member
il he was in a position to make an
announcement on the Irish peace ne
gotiations.
The premier replied: 1.-THE Sim
Fem has not yet replied to the gov
ernment's terms. Consequently. am
unable to make a statement at this
time" u
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-01
Gray Hair
Recolored to Any Natural Shade With
out Dycing--EasiIy Done at Home
With Canute Water.
ABSOLUTELY SAFE TO USE
Clear and Clean as Water: CoIorless,
Odorlcss. Greaselcss; viii Not
Stain the Skin.
SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK

There is no need for. you to tolerate gray,
faded or streaked hair. If you will comb
your hair few times with Canute Water.
it will soon be beautiful, rich and youthful
color. No fuss or bother. Clean and safe
to use. Hair specialists recommend it
Every user a booster.
Your hair will surely yield to the gentle.
never falling influence Of this pure, clean
liquid. So positive are we OF this that we
have authorized dealers to refund the pur-
chase price If for any good reason Canute
Water fails to give absolute satisfaction.
But 1t will not fail. Thousands upon thou
sands Of satisfied users all over the world
testify to It's remarkable qualities as a
color producer in hair. Get a bottle NOW
and prove 1t to yourself at our expense.
Obtainable at all good drug counters or
send your full name and address to The
Canute Co. Milwaukee. Wis. together with
81 30 and a bottle viii be mailed you at
ones.-AdVertisement-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-01
SAFETY FIRST MEETING.
Union Pacific Employees Will Meet
Tuesday Afternoon.

A safety first" meeting of the To-
peka district, comprising the Union
Pacific employees of this city and of
points east as far as Kansas City, will
be held here Tuesday afternoon at 3
o'clock in the Red Cross rooms just
east of the depot. Figures on the re-
suits of the company's safety drive"
for the month of July will be an
nounced at the meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-01
THREE AUTO ACCIDENTS.
Topekans Bruised in Automobile Col
lisions Sunday.

Mrs. r. A. Vardy. S12 Madison
street, received severe cuts about the
head when the motor car in which
she was riding struck a rock pile and
turned over about three miles south
OF Pauline on the Topeka avenue road
Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Vardy
and their son and daughter-in-law
were driving north when they were
blinded by the lights of an approach
ing car Turning out of the road,
they struck the rock pile. Mrs. Vardy
was taken to Stormont hospital in
PenwelTs ambulance.
Lewis Min, negro. 1854 Buchanan
street, was slightly injured when he
drove a rented Ford into a tree at
Sixth and Fillmore streets, Sunday
night.
John Golden. $50 Reed street, sus-
tanned a dislocated shoulder when his
motorcycle collided with a car driven
by John Leachman. 1909 Seward ave-
nue.. on East Seward avenue, Sunday
afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-01

COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE
PROTECTION
TRAPP & MEADE
INSURANCE SERVICE. Phone 81.
ADV,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-01

Get a residence burglary and theft
policy from George L. Tuer today.
Phone 1997.-Adv
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-06-09
BURST
FLOODS FARMS
IN SOUTHWEST
Rush County Suffers
Arkansas River Is
Now Past Danger
fAssociated Press)

Great Bend, June S-A near cloud
burst in southern Rush county and
heavy rains in central Kansas fell
last night. The river must rise con-
siderably here however to do mater
ial damage Heavy rains fell over
eastern Kansas last night, nearly
2h inches falling at Topeka.
: ALI danger of serious damage in
Kansas from the Arkansas river food
is considered past by Santa Fe off,
cials, unless further heavy rains fall.
The damage is neglible except for
crops In lowlands, railroad officials
say. Train service in Pueblo has
been restored to the extent Of getting
fodo and clothing and refugees out
they say.
Topeka, June S.-A storm reach
ing in scope from Illinois to the Tex
as Panhandle struck Kansas yester-
day, bringing with 1t thunder show
ers, hail and rain.
Heavy rains were reported along
the Santa Fe system In the South
west from the Panhandle up into Ok
Iahoma, New Mexico and Kansas.
The heaviest part Of the storm In
Kansas fell between Council Grove
and Valley Falls, with Topeka as the
center.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-06-09
RUB ELBOWS WITH woRKMEN
College Students to Get Broader SYM
pathy Through Experience
ASSOCIATED Pressl

Manhattan, June 3.-An Industrial
sociological experiment will be made
this summer by number Of Kan
sas, Missouri, Colorado and Nebras-
ka college men through personal ex-
perience. They will join workers
unions In large cities and engage In
work of various crafts; experience
the life and working conditions of
workingmen. ri
The delegations will be selected
from the Kansas State Agricultural
College, University of Kansas, Den
yer University, Colorado College and
University Of Nebtaska. The plan
is similar to that recently announced
to be conducted. by women students
under the auspices Of the Y. w. G. A.
The men students will so forth un-
der the supervision of the Y. M. Q.
A. Those from X. s. A. c., Denver
University and Colorado College will
go to Denveri the men from the
state. universities Of Kansas and
Missouri will 90 to Kansas City, Mo-,
and the Nebraska university boys
will go to Omaha to conduct their ex-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-06-09
BOTH ARE IN CALIFORNIA
Recent Survey Shows Highest and
Lowest Places in u. S.
Aaaocfateh Pressl

Washington, June THE highest
and lowest points in the United
States are in California, within 80
miles Of each other, says bulletin
issued by the Geological Survey.
Mount Whitney, the highest point,
is 14,5O1 feet above sea level and
in Death Valley there is depression
that lies 1276 feet Below sea'sle~el.gs
The difference in height Of these
two points Is small, however, the
Survey states, as compared with the
difference in the height and depth
of land in Asia. Mount Everest
rises 29,OO2 feet above sea level
whereas the shores of the Dead Sea
lie 1890 feet below.
Information in the hands OF the
Survey shows that the greatest depth
vet found in any ocean Is 32,OSS
feet a depth at appoint about 40
miles north Of the island Of Minda-
mao in the Philippines. This would
make the bottom Of the sea at that
point more than liz miles below
the summit Of Mount Everest.