davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-24

DOubly Thankful?
She Gets DiUOrCe
and WedS- OneDay

Thanksgiving day has double
significance in all probability for
Mary J. Blodgett.
Twice blessed was her reward the
day preceding. She obtained a di-
vorce in superior court No. from
L, w. Hammond. judge pro tenn and
the next minute she was licensed 10
wed at the county clerks office.
Mrs. Blodgett did not stop at the
clerks office 70 pay the costs fol-
lowing which she met Charles II.
Reece outside in the corridor, and
the two then proceeded 20 the mar
rage license window and secured a
license 10 wed. 1t was the second
venture on the sea Of matrimOny
not only for Mrs. Blodgett, but also
for Mr. Reece, the latter having been
freed from the bonds OF his first
marriage by a divorce decree last
January. Mrs. Blodgett was granted
her decree by Judge Hammond on
the ground Of desertion. She was
married on Aug. %, 1904, and her
husband deserted her on June IS,
1916, she charged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-24
FAILS TO APPEAR,
BOND IS FORFEITED
Joseph ]. Mokwa Subject to
Rearrest on City Court
Bench Warrant.

Failure OF Joseph ]. Mokwa. local
attorney. 20 answer 20 charges OF
issuing a fraudulent check. resulted
in the forfeiture Of his bond OF $500,
and a bench warrant issued for his
re-arrest by Judge George W.
Omacht in city court Wednesday.
Mokwa is believed 10 be out Of
the city. presumably in St Louis
No. where il il said he has rela-
tives living. He was arrested Nov.
Z. foiloE,Qg warrant sworn out by
Stella Przybiiiska, 2S13 W Sample
St. on allegations that Mokwa had
presented her a check for $50 on
the Farmers Trust company, which
the bank had returned marked NO
Funds"
Mokwa's case was set for hearing
Nov. g. on which date Il was con-
tinued until Nov. Is. on that date.
the case was taken under advise
ment by Judge Omacht 10 perml.
MOkwa. 10 Is said, 10 make good tls
check. and others alleged 70 have
been drawn on banks where ne had
insufficient funds. Following infor-
nation from victims OF Mokwa's bad
checks Wednesday. the court order
ed the forfeiture OF the bond and a
bench warrant was issued for his re-
rrest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-24
MIDI WEST FARMERS
MAY START LOANS
Secretary of Indiana Changers
Federation Intimates Plan
for Aid.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov a.
Farmers OF the middle ives. may
band together in a mutual benefit
organization for the purpose Of It'd
ing members over the period OF low
market prices and tight money"
Z. Z Reynolds, secretary Of tho
Indiana Federation OF Farmers asso-
cations. indicated this was under
consideration as an alternative il the
bankers refuse 70 loan money 20 the
farmers many OF whom face bank
ruptcy If they are forced TO sell their
crops at prevailing prices IN order
20 Hquidate obligations
The farmers are looking forward
20 their conference with the bank
ers next Tuesday.
Eugene Meyer. managing director
Of the War Finance corporation. viii
try 70 bring the farmers and the
bankers together here under a plan
by which the bankers obtain money
from the corporation and loan il 90
the farmers. In this way the bank
ers would be merely distributors n
financial aid for the federal govern
ment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-24
INVOLVE MANY IN
RUM CONSPIRACY
Two Logansport Men Plead
Guilty Before Judge Ander-
son at Capital.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. %
Two LogansDort men, Donald c.
Richardson and Henry H Gillian,
pleaded guilty today before Judge
a. B. Anderson. Of conspiring with
a half-score other Logansport per-
sons. to violate the prohibition law.
Sentence was deferred until the con-
clus.on Of the trial Of others in the
case, which starts next Friday. one
other defendant. Riley Mullendore,
pleaded guilty last week and is
awaiting entence.
City Judge James A West and
Deputy Prosecutor Othello O. Smith
are among the eleven defendants
slated 10 go on trial Friday. the gov
ernments case centering about
charges that Logansport bootleggers
paid money 10 the officials for pro-
lection from prosecution.
No announcement OF the parts
PLAYED by Richardson and Gillian in
the alleged conspiracy followed their
pleas Of guilty, but among the overt
acts Of the conspiracy Indictment
Richardson was said 20 have paid
Patrolman Joseph A Carson s. in
July. 1920, while Gillian was SINH
larly mentioned as having sold a
quart OF whiskey a year ago.
Carson IS not among the defend
ants but = is understood that his
rioti'ns Will I,IchaI isoE was for
t.e purpose of obtaining c.tdence
Directive Thomas I,,r.ng with
Carson, is expected 20 be among the
- -um MS star " it-ie=-.s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-24
JUDGE FRED KLEIN
Is CRITICALLY I'LL
Superior Court Jurist's COndi.
ton Becomes Alarming
Wednesday.

Judge Fred c. Klein. taken III the
forepart OF this week. was in an ex-
tremely critical condition Wednes-
day night.
The judge suffered a relapse az
his home. SEA ". Colfax av.. and an
urgent call for a Chicago specialist
was sent out Wednesday afternoon.
II was not generally known until
Wednesday that the jurist had been
taken 80 III His condition early
Wednesday morning was reported
as much improved. and the belief
was expressed that his recovery
might be rapid enough 20 enable
him 10 resume the superior court.
No. bench next Monday.
The judges condition. however.
became worse about O'Clock, and
the attending physician pronounced
him critically FL The crisis IN his
illness, il was reported. would be
reached during the night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-24
LET CHINA HAVE
OWN RULE" PLEA
Chinese Delegate Asks Nations
to Give Republic Tariff
Rights.

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA plan
for the restoration to China of tariff
autonomy, in three stages, was pre-
sented TO the Far East committee Of
the Washington conference late to-
day by Wellington Koo, one of the
Chinese delegates. A subcommittee
was appointed to thresh out the sub
ject.
DR.. Alfred SEE. minister to the
United States and a delegate TO the
conference, explained after the
meeting that China's plan was for a
rate OF 121z per cent duty dating
from Jan. l, 1929, to be followed by
a period during which China would
be allowed 20 fix her own rates. and
finally. complete tariff autonomy.
When the arms delegates quit
work for the Thanksgiving day re-
cess these considerations embraced
the central points OF interest in their
discussions:
Whether the effort 10 apply gen
orally accepted principles 70 specific
cases in the far east would bring def
mite accomplishments or only lead
10 futile debate.
Whether. in view Of the position
Of France and the general situation
in Europe. any serious attempt
should be made 10 agree on a limi-
tation OF land ornaments.
Whether a way can be found 10
hasten consideration Of details OF the
naval limitation plan which is pro-
ceeding smoothly. but too slowly TO
satisfy some OF the delegates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-24
Madalynne Must
Face Trial for
Burch S Murder

LOS ANGELES. Calf, Nov. %
The application Of Mrs. Madalynne
Obenchain for a writ Of mandate
directing the superior court here 70
restore her TO liberty was dismissed
today in the district court of appeals
on motion Of the petitioner. Mrs.
Obenchain. who is under indictment
charged with the murder OF J. Bel
ton Kennedy. sought her freedom
on the ground that she had been
held against her viii more than so
days without trial
When the writ came up today
counsel for Mrs. Obenchain said
that as her co-defendant, Arthur
Burch, had gone on trial and as it
had been agreed that she would be
tried Immediately afterward there
was no occasion for pressing the
application further
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-24
CHINA PRESIDENT
OFFERS TO RESIGN
UNDER CONDITIONS
Civil War Between North and
South China May Be Closed
by Settlement.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.-Hopes
of the powers that China may settle
her internal strife so the benefits ac-
cruing from the Washington confer
enee can be applied TO the whole
country were strengthened today by
receipt Of information that DR.. Sun
Vat Sen. president of the South
China republic will retire If the
Pekin government accepts the peace
conditions.
Not only DR.. Sun Yet Sen. but hi,
whole cabinet would consent TO re.
tirement if Pekin accepts Cantons
conditions, which include the res
ignauon Of Pres't Hsu Shi Chang OF
the Pekin government.
The course of events between
North and South China are beine
watched with intense interest.
May Pool Interests.
If an agreement is reached be-
tween North and South China before
the Washington conference makes
its final decisions upon China 1t will
enable the unofficial delegates. rep
resenting the Canton government 10
pool their interests with those of the
official delegation representing the
Pekin government.
The attention Of the conference IL
now centering upon Chinese fiscal af-
fairs 1t is reported that, If the con
ference is successful in reaching a
complete agreement upon China,
steps viii be taken 20 provide the
country with funds TO assist IL on ite
feet economically.
The suggestion has been conditi-
onal upon the success Of the con-
ference, that some Of the powers
unite in an international loan 10
China. The nations most likely 10
participate in such a loan are the
United States. Britain, France. Japan
and Belgium.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-24
THANKSGIVING

Thursday. by custom and pro-
clamation. is set aside as a day
Of Thanksgiving
This year. or all years. the
people or this city and OF the
nation have reason TO rejoice.
Compared with other nations.
ours is the happiest and most
comfortable.
Compared with other cities OF
this country. South Bend stands
upon the pinnacle OF safety from
the many menaces 20 which
others have been subjected.
1t is 20 be hoped that every
citizen viii feel a genuine graft
tude that ne - part or the
greatest nation and resident OF
The most prosperous section OF
this nation.
IN keeping with the spirit OF
the day The News-Times will
observe 10 as a holiday.
The regular morning edition
VIII be published No evening
edition viii be printed. but all
subscribers viii receive the morn
Ing edition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-24
BEVERIDCE WILL GIVE
LECTURE AT WARSAW

WARSAW. Ind. Nov 22-Albert
J. Beverage. former United States
senator from IndinaHa. will deliver
his famous lecture on John Mar
shalr' in Warsaw on the evening OF
Dec. 10. according 10 a letter received
from him today by J. r Headley.
secretary OF the Kosciusko County
Bar association. The lecture prob
ably Will be given in the auditorium
OF the First Presbyterian church.
The general public will be invited 10
attend.
Mr.. Beverage will appear here IN
der the auspices or the bar ascot
alton.
Mr.. Beverage will come here from
wabash. where he speaks on the af-
ternoon OF Monday. Dec. 10. From
Warsaw he VIII so 10 South Bend
where he will make another address
on Dec. 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-24
BOOZE RING" IN
VICIOUS ATTEMPT
TO MURDER AGENT
Affidavits Filed With Prose.
cutor May Lead to Arrest
of Gun Toters.

Manifestations of the workings OF
a booze ring" in South Bend, so
vicious that murder is even attempt
ed 70 eliminate those who attempt
to thwart il. came 10 light Wednes-
day with the fling by Pros. Floyd O.
Jellison OF an affidavit charging as
sault with attempt TO commit muir
der against one believed TO be vitality
interested in the booze traffic of the
city.
The firing OF two shots in broad
daylight on w Washington av. at
Charles HOrvath. a former federal
operative in the city, and said to be
a very important witness for the
government at a liquor trial now
pending before the federal court at
Indianapolis. was the act which in
stigated the action taken by the
prosecutor No name is mentioned
in the affidavit. but the man who
fired the shots was seen not only by
HOrvath. but by two men who were
with him, and although his name
is not known, he is known by sight
10 all three.
Burr Oak Inn Again.
The incident took place Wednes-
day morning directly in front of the
Burr Oak inn on w. Washington av.
Horvath. with two other men, were
driving I'm an easterly direction on
Washington av.. and when in front
OF the resort a man was noticed
standing beside a partly opened door
leading up stairs. When the ma
chine was directly opposite. this man
whipped a revolver from his pocket
and fired two shots point blank at
the machine. but neither OF the
shots took effect
This assault. believed TO be a cul-
mination of threats 20 get" Hor-
vath. IS the third time that Horvath
has been shot at but this particular
occasion was the first time that Hor-
vath was able 10 see the would be
assassin.
Horvath. on whose life such a
premium seems 10 be placed by the
Illicit liquor interests in the city.
has done some important work for
the federal prohibition officers In
this city. and has been mentioned as
one Of the governments most I'M
pOrtant witnesses In case pending
trial at Indianapolis
HOrvath I'm Poor Health.
For several weeks. however he
has not been working. as il is un-
derstOod that he is poor health. The
fact that three deliberate attempts
have been made within a short time
10 kill Horvath together with Wed
nesday's most daring attack In broad
daylight has proved 10 be a revela-
ton OF the interests and daring Of
the booze ring" that perhaps has
not an equal in the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-24
lands WATCHES AT
BEDSIDE OF SISTER

LOGANSPORT. Ind. Nov. "a
Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lands
was keeping vigil at the bedside Of
his sister. Miss Katherine Lands. Of
Logansport. today. No hopes are
held out for Miss lands. who is i'll
with influenza.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-24
CHICAGO BOY BANDIT
RESIDED AT WARSAW

WARSAW. Ind. Nov. ezra D.
C"Speed Boy'D Perry. the youthful
leader OF a Chicago gang OF robbers
and murders. and who is IN custody
In that city. formerly resided In
Warsaw. where he was employed by
a local manufacturing concern.
Perry and his companions are al
legged 20 have killed ". II. Schaller.
a clerk TN Chicago store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-24
BEATTY WILL RETURN
TO LONDON NOV. &c

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-Lord
Beatty first lord Of the British ad-
miralty. and chief naval advisor OF
the British delegation 20 the arma-
ment conference. viii return 20 Lon
don Nov. 80 10 was announced at
the British headquarters today
Beatty viii go 20 Canada on Fri
day to deliver addresses IN Montreal,
Quebec, and Ottawa
Admiral Beatty VIII call AZ the
White house today 10 say farewell
to the president.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-24
SENTENCE OF TWENTY YEARS
And $4,000 FINE POSSIBLE;
DEFENSE MAYSEEK APPEAL
National Head of the Owls Faces Peni-
tertiary Term After Three Days Trial
With Charges of immortality, De-
bauchery and Moral Peryercy."
(BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 23.-John W. Talbot OF South Bend
head or the national order of Owls guilty Jury in
the federal court here today of violation the Mann White
Slave act
possible of 20 and $4,000 under four
counts OF indictment face Talbot the Thankgvin
Judge Anderson however has imposed the or
maximum of FIVE years and S. 600 hne Talbot
sentence may be less.
The indictments upon which the jury considered its verdict
charged the attorney with psuadng Miss Bagey to
from Topeka Kan South Bend immoral purposes During
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-24
JUDGE SENDS JURY
HOME OVER VERDICT

ANDERSON, Ind. Nov. 23-Ross
Keith, Of Muncie. charged with muir
der IN connection with the death or
Gus FOida, when FIVE men attempt
ed 20 waylay and rob him OF Illicit
whisky last June Il. was acquitted
by a jury in the Madison circuit
court here late today.
Judge ". a. Kittinger. who pre-
sided. expressed dissatisfaction with
the verdict and ar once discharged
the entire jury including several
members OF the regular panel for
the October term ~ court.
Keitn returned ~ Nuncie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-24
FIND BABE.

CLEVELAND. Nov. ga baby
boy suffering terribly from exposure
was found on the drive way near
the Red Cross teaching center on
Euclid av. shortly after daylight
this morning The baby was lying
on the ground entirely naked. al
though woman's undergarment was
found nearby
Authorities believe that he had
been hurled 20 the ground from a
passing automobile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-24


~ AOI Immoral purposes. Durlng
Q the three days trial the most re-
voting and sensational cbavo.s
49, Ill
O1i'i "a q AGAINST
WOIIldnnood' such as seldom
have been heard IN this court
during its entire history
me jury was out Just an hour.
nat hour decided the fate OF
Talbot who watched ~ a.
f. --.l.--
against nun
-, 80. o'-7 e. Sharpe Ilns MS
- o''' '''''e 20 '-'"e ana taxing
az PAGE aI'ef page or The sa-
81 '''oelice was produced.
May Appeal Case
The jurors retired ar DIX -
filed in the big court room a~,f, a.
1855 O'Clock. AT the request OF The
defense, Judge Anderson granted
Talbot a few davsr 10 decide
whether appeal would be asked ana
reserved sentence until THE defense
decided whether Talbot shall 20 70
- w take l"e case %
49,.
49, paI-'aliF nald and
pp''' ai'e. lAe oeIe ndant
as tba 49,. 80 herNou sneas
- 49, '.''' -''e 1oofL room
~.
LII, -5 -, pH'" az ne
.l,.. -. e..,--' ana ue-.Difalely
po,,otI. So II J-s--o--
HE e+,~o l,..,',...., ''''
-,..,-.1....- .' 80
4 shake ~ bi, r,..,7
+ his a,-es dfs.o,,...-.....4-..
nana~ ~, ,-,r.,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-24

I'm to figure in Hardngs attempt to get Turkey and
Greece together China, and they tell the boys
with grind do things up here, 1 suppose
I'll be in for hard time. Kind takes the heart
Of a fellow think about it.
What under my hide is that all year long the
republicans satisfied with elephant but when
special job up, Harding finds he can't stomach
the paChyderm longer and sends for
But don't interpret that outburst against Hard
ing I like him, and expect become very intimate
with him. Why, of my ancestors the n
side with some very noted people.
I'm perfectly willing to Harding everything
I've got if il my hash viii be cooked
1 appreciate very much the honor that has been be-
slowed upon me, and trying hard to lose my
head
I'm proud of the fact that have not cracked under
the strain. But 1 fear that will later
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-24

t--u-tetn 81 cry noon for the
business men in the oliver Dining
Room. 1880 till 200. IS cents
326-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-24

Not long ago, when selected come 10
Washington for session with Prest Harding 1 made
arrangements TO write my story after seeing him
don't believe I'm going to be in position talk then.
That's why I'm doing il now.
Snatches of conversation that picked up here
have convinced me of several things
Harding, II seems, wants TO join the Department
u the Interior There's TO be closed policy
n connection with my Woodworking will be on the
able.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-24

INDIANA; Cloudy and colder Thursday.
Friday fair.
fOWER MICHIGAN. Rain or snow Thurs
day. Friday fair. no change Or temperature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-24
Attacks TeStinany.

Gentlemen of the jury YOU lrros
what ms hospital IS. They hay,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-24
BY GANIALIEL TURKEY.

Wy ASHINGTON. Nov. 23-Tonight 1 die
Wv Before I go I have something to say.
Not long ago, when l was selected TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-24
Columbian Treaty

Peace treaties with Germany Aus
tr.a and Hungary followed shortly
and were ratified oct IS. Another
step taken early IT. the session was
ratification by TIE senate April %
Continued or page t,voD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-24

Continued or page Uvo)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-29
GIVES. u? HIS ROYAL RIGHTS
Zulu Noble, Now Eootbiack in Cali
fornia, Dscards Ancient Privi- = !
- 49, Iegs to Become, Citizen. &

1T is my intention to renounce for
ever all alegignrre<and; fidelity TO any
foreign prince, p0tentate, state or SOW
ereiGnty, and particularly to King Bogo
of Zuluand, South Africa"
If you should ever happen to meet
as you go to and fro in the earth and
walk up and down in it, very dark
gentleman. tall, short, fat, lean-any
kind Of very dark gentleman-witb
large round holes. in the upper parts
Of his ears, try to remember what 1t
is that plain. ordinary American
citizen is expected to do when he I'M
eNpectclly meets up with one Of the
royal family Of Zu,uiand, observes the
New York Sun.
For those holes in the upper part of
!, the ears--the upper part, mind YOU
are enc of the royal prerOgatives in
clansmcn of the plain plug variety are
allowed to bore holes only in the low
er portions of their ears.
But there is one member of the
royal family of Zululand who will take
no more pride in having large round
holes in his hearing apparatus. His
name is Musa, or "Umsa" Bryan, and
his declaration, which stands at the
head of this item, was made the other
day before Naturalization Clerk ]. }.
Kingston Of Oakland, Cal.
Musa Bryan says he IS a son of
t'undy Bryan. once king of the
Zlllus, and nephew of King Bogo,
the present ruler. He left Zanzibar,
South Africa, in 1894, when he was
fifteen years old, and came to Oak
land, where he became prize fighter,
and is now working as bootblack.
He is married and proudly boasts that
his wife, Louisa was born in Texas
King Bogo of Zululand has lost "a
subject and Uncle Sam has gained
one, slightly damaged, it's true, but
one who aims to slime. ''.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-29
NOTED SEA GIANT OBSOLETE
I Blocked kaiser's Ambitions -
..a5 Will Sc Scrapped. ,s-:,. -

1t was announced by the British adj
miralty on June /. that the Old battle
, ship Dreadnaught, first famous
class, was to be, broken up. The ad-
lniralty has sold the once mighty YES
sci, which blocked all the kaiser's
naval, ambitions, together with over
100 other obsolete battleships, cruisers,
monitors, destroyers and torpedo
boats, says Current History.
Launched on February ,, 1906, with
her ten Pinch guns. her complete
armored belt and her speed Of q
knots. she not only made the rest
of the British fleet obsolete, but also
the rapidly growing feet on which the
Germans were building their hopes. -.
The Dreadnaught meant that the
Kicl canal had to be Widened, the
locks enlarged and the docks rebuilt.
German time and money that might
have been spent on constructive work
were wasted on mere alterations.
Though the design was varied, every
capital ship laid down by every coun-
try since then has been built on the
all-big-gun model Of the Dreadnaught.
The new battleship type, initiated by
the late Lord Fisher, was stroke OF
genius.
When the great conflict began III
1914, Great Britain held al unQues-
toned advantage on the sea. And
now, only Is years after King Ed
ward VIII launched the great vessel
at Portsmouth, with Lord Fisher
standing at his side, the DreadDnught
goes to the scrap heap, hopeless!y OBJ
solete. Such is the speed of naval
progress; sic transit gloria. The ad-
vocates of a naval .hOlday-n period
of lessened activity in battleShip build
ing-have here an argument on their
side.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-29
Divisions Of Earth's Interior.

From the evidence available, r. D.
Oldham traces three divisions in the
earth's interior. The solid outer crust,
with a thickness Of II to per cent of
the radius Cor 20 to 40 miles,, has
high permanent rigidity, but from I'M
known causes has been subject to de-
formations, with dispacements of as
much as ten miles vertically and 100
horizontally. The next section. about
half the radius in thickness, has high
rigidity for such streams as tidal ac-
ton. with low rightly for long-con-
inued stress. The central nucleus has
Tow rightly. The conclusions .relat-
ing to the two inner divisions are
!rawn from records Of earthquake
waves.