davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10
CLYNE THEATER TODAY

Manager Clino has billed for today
matinee and night at his popular play
house one of Maurice Tourncur's super
masterpieces, My Lady'a Carter 1t
is said by those who have seen the
play that it's one OF the best things
on tho screen today.
I'm interesting feature Of todays
program at tho Clync will he tho 9TH
episode of William buncans thrilling
serial. Fighting Fate" The enemies
Of MIR. Duncan who portrays tho hero.
have got him In a tight box over tho
Mexican border. and tho Mex soldiers
stop a train to arrest him. There are
number of thrills In this episode.
Tho comedy, NO Children" g. >
pa rody on apartment houses Of today.
entitled NO Children" Parents hav-
ing children seeking apartments viii
appreciate this.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS
Legal NOTICES
THE BEsyEMEE lREIGNriNG
ntT-fHtI .s.tsfTN, =


\ special meeting OF tho siorkhuidr-s
of Tho Bcsscmcr Irritating Ditch Ium-
many will be held at tho office " ihc
Company. at Pueblo. Colorado. FL 10
O'Clock 4 NJ. TUESDAY. September TT.
1921. FOR the purpose Of cptuaidcriu- and
acting on tho matter Of rrpla rcr1cutG
and repairs due to recent damage 10
tho Company ditch and anpurtcnsrt
structures. providing funds therefor.
and considering and taking action On
tho matter Of borrowing money to
Ike care OF tho indrbtrdncrH ~ Tho
romrauy now existing or 70 h~ incur
rcd Tor said purposes aud TO r'ngilrr
and act upon tho matter ~ l~yvtrE
special assessment ON The capital atnrs
of the Company tr provide means ot
defrayinE Company Indebtedness in
CURED or tu ho incurred f"t Inc FORE
going or other corporate purpo- c.. ana
|tranEartinE such other business a. may
property como before tho meeting
g. IS NriiNEG. F0c'y.
Pueblo. Colo sept 3 1891
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10
RUPERT HUGHES. AL1hor
dTAE OLD NCSTo
REGINALD PARKER produc
ton, made BY GOLDWYN

Thruout Rupert Hughes eventfui
literary career he has shown Vcr-
satiIity that has permitted him to eH-
press himself in many forms. His
ability to write plays, short stories
and novels with equal success has
now been supplemented by his achi-
cvemcnts as a writer for tho screen.
Early in his career Mr., Hughes.
who is an accomplished musician,
wrote his American Composers" and
an original song cycle. Besides this
creative work, he was the editor OF
several London magazines and assist
cd in tho compilation of the Encyclo-
pacdia Britannica.
monplaccs of life and reproduccH
them faithfully, as in The Old Nest"
This novel has at last found its WY
to the screen, and tho film version
will be seen at the Palm thcatcr for
five days beginning tomorrow. The
photoplay that Goldwyn has made Of
this novel with Mr.. Hughes personal
CO. operation is said to be ono of the
best examples of modern photoplay
production. 1t presents story Of
mother love without any artificial,
mclodramatic trimmings. one Of tho
unusual facts in connection with the
picture is that MIR. Hughes himself
prepared the continuity from which
Reginald Barker, tho director. made
the picture. Mr., Hughes is connected
with tho Goldwyn group of Eminent
Authors
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10

SCHOOL DAYS SCHOOL DAYS"
Do you remember the old song about
school days bcirE Eoldch rule days?
1t Is wrong 20 send a coughing, snccH-
ing spittiuis child to schoo' 10 sfrcsd
disease t.c,ms amorE little ou"s. Ir-;I-
lucn colds are infectious. Protect Npur
own and other little ones with Folcy'5
Honey and Tar. This safe family
remedy checks coughs and colds, ioos-
ems phlcGm and mucuous and coats
raw, Irritating membranes with a
healing. soothing medicine. Tho Horn
Drug Company, Fourth and anita Fr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10
7EApY TO nELp Yor

II vri arc subject to biliousncss. gas,
hlontiuE. sick headache. sour stomach
or othcr ills that result from indiScs-
ton and constipation, YOU can -ct e -
Lief with Foley Cathartic T1elctE. They
arc a genuine. Wholesome physic that
affords prompt. sure and safe rcitc-
without gripping or pain j. r oshurn.
X. r n /. LucHSvillc. O, writes:
Foley Clthartlc, Tablets arc fine. I
had stomach trouble took Foley
Catharttc Tablets and now | Cin ct
anything" Tho Horn p-ug Cvm>
plny. Fourth and Santa Fc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81

CHAPMAN'S pop corn stand now
located, Main and Sixth. Buy the
Unique 2-lb. sack pop corn, Sc. Soda,
&c bottle.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10

CHEVROLET touring car in good
condition TO tr ide for equity in home.
Apply $50, Chieftain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10

FOR SALE-Victor iron safe, 2Sx25,
ISL. inches high, $50. Not in flood.
Phone 500 or rs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10
IN DUNDEE

broom brick on Grand avenue;
strictly modern. good garage. lot 35x
16s. Property in this district will hold
its value. Price H,4oe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10
ON CAR LINE

1850 buys a 5-room strictly modern
house on East Fifth. Location is OK
cclent. Garage.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10
FOR sAI.E-AUToMoBu.Es 2s

WILL trade my 5-passnnger auto.
mobile for an equity in or 5-roon
house i. o. Box 500.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN-
wANrEp-uNruRN. ROOMS SO

MAN and wife want two or three
unfurnishcd rooms for housekeeping
near Mesa Junction preferred; sooo
tenants. Address Z-2S, Chieftain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10

THREE ROOM. steam heated. fur
nished apartment, also sleeping aroom
21S East Third.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10

BATTERY SERVICE, all cars. rca
sonablc rates. Motor Battery, 9th and
Main.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10

u. S. ARMY squad tents. These
tents have been used but have been re-
paired and they arc in perfect con-
dition Made of 12-oz. army canvas,
size 16xl6, 3-ft. side walls, lift. center,
6-ft. door. New tents made Of this ma
tcrial cost upward of 800, our price
is only $3.50. Original army store. lol
West First street, Trinidad Colorado,
Send money order or bank draft If for
any reason they do not come up to
your satisfaction we will gladly refund
your money. Tho Original Army store,
Trinidad Colorado.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10

"ANOTHER cut in lumber. Easy
terms. The Iron City Lumber Co"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10

FIVE-room basement apartment
sos u. 18th ST.. $50.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10

FOR SALE-Chcap piano, gas range
1917 South Union.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10

TWO also 3-room furnished apart /.
mcnt on West Thirteenth st. Call
3339-M.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10

FOR RENT-Two room furnished
apartment s17h n. Main. Alta vista
Hotel.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10

GUNNN SACKS for sale. 2o6 Soutr
Union. Occupied by Army and Nav;
Store.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10

Two ROOMS furnished; phone
East NJ.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10

THREE Al apartments, everything
furnished rent reasonable, no small
children. 2l7 W. 18th st,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10

NEW pipe, all sizes at big rcduc-
ton; also barb wire and bale ties,
Rern9tein Bros. Iron & Metal Co.. 1854
y. Mechanic. Prone So.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10
Classified Advertising

CLASSIFIED ADvERTISNG RATES
81 per line each insertion.
Counting sfx average words 10 tie line.
Cash payment with ordes u On pre-
ssntAtion Of btll
This rate IL flak regardless ef tAs mum.
Der Of lines ussd or ths lumber Of
repstitons Of any ~
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10
FON safe =
tNTMr. CITY REAL ESTATE

FINE pair lots all Improvement. in
center building activity. near p-nan
and jefferson, Inquire 1875 Cedar.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10

FOR RENT-FURN'ED APIS. 81
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10
Neutrality-suspicious.

wANTED-Dic maker. Apply 2o2 E
Eighth st. l.. r. Jones.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10

TWO furnished apartments for light
housekeeping at e05 Bradford; alsc
sleeping room.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10
ON ELIZABETH
Here Is a Bargain On West 20
WEST EVANS

W. have two houses on West Evans
that are priced right.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10

YOUNG man for general office work.
reply in own hand writing, giving en-
pcrience and salary expected. "-o''
C'hicftain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10

FouSD-Thc best ana cheapest
place In Pueblo Tor ladies to have
their old hats made over
and rcshapcd. Mrs. r. e. Cramcr. OF
tho HOME MILLINERY" 7Is Grand
avenue. does artistic millinery work
and her prices arc within tho reach
of every woman who wants TO ccoro-
mizc and save and at tho same time
wear becoming hat.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10

FOUND-Young sorrcl marc. Write
description to W. ID. Hayes. swallows
Colorado.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10
WANTED
BOARD AND ROOMS

whSTED-Room with or without
board. near Centennial High school
Phone 5iso-Nw.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10
WANTED CITY REAL ESTATE .

WILL buy house or equity In
good house " YOU can accept my now
ii--ton speed truck ~. part payment.
Phone 10 after ; y. m.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10
ALFALFA HAY

FOR SALE Howard heater. frat
class condition. oil heater, also cheat
Of cnrp.nter'a tcolr 100 East Tenth.
Chieftsin want ada bring resulA
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13

c. Nichols, reached their new home in Arizona Measles broke out en- route and all but four of the travel CTS were stricken with the disease before the journeys end All re- covered, however.
 Soon after crossing Apache pass the party reached Sulphur Springs station where the government had established a trading post for the Apaches. The white men at the sta ton urged us to remain in the dis trfct and work the rich mining claims they had found in the surrounding district. The men were to work these mines while the women re- mained in the settlement and milked the fine Holstein cows just recently shipped into the settlement
 eve stopped at the station for a little more than a day considering the proposal and finally rejected 1t, Mrs. Nichols writes.
 "The second day we resumed our journey. going several miles down the valley. As we travelled we mo- ticed many little mounds along the roadside which we learned were the graves of settlers killed by the In dians. Proper burial for the whites had been provided by the soldiers.
 About two months after we To- eated far down the valley. we picked up copy of the Prescott Miner. ed ited by Charles Beach. and read that the Apache Indians had been on the warpath, had killed the soldiers of the pass. murdered the station agent and settlers for many miles around. We considered ourselves unusually fortunate in not accepting the of fer of the station agents, for had we accepted we would have been num- bered among the yfctims" she con- cluded-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13

erected lamp posts, wrecking the buggy, and seriously injuring Mrs. Kellner. While dealing with carly
 day Arizona men. it is proper to pay a tribute to some of the early Ari- zona animals. It were to tell with in what short time those little black mares, when hooked to a light bug gy, could make the trip on sum- rner's day from the Vulture to Phoe-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13

up; and drive to Phoenix as soon as possible in open daylight.
 lncidentally, he had the same team of-httle black mares that had haen used by Elmore. Those mares had
 at one time belonged to Mrs. B. Fl helner and olt-timers in Phoenix
 VIII Remember that they ran away With Mrs. Kellner on Monroe street.
 coillded with one of the recently
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13

Great Britain has approximately 2S00 officers and 24,000 enlisted men in her military air forces.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-12
SAN ANTONIO
DEATH LIST Is
UNDETERMINED
Some Estimates Place Number
of Dead as High as One
Hundred

San Antonio, Sept. 12.-Debris, dam.
aged property and rehabilitation work
were the principal remains of Satur-
days flood here today. ..
Business outside the inundated dis
trict and sections where the water was
not dep and where work of cleaning
was practically completed yesterday
was almost normal today. Removed OF
debris, mud and oil continued in other
districts. I..a...
Many funerals were held yesterday
and more took place Today. f..
Early reports today from along the
San Antonio river south Of here fail.
ed to indicate loss of lie.
Relief funds totaling STATS had
been subscribed today by citizens o
San Antonio toward goal OF $25,OO(
for relieving the distress of those who
lost possessions in the torrent of Sat
urday morning which swept over the
lower part of the city.
Property damage was fixed at no
more than or million IN statemen
by C. L. Yandell, general manager o.
the Chamber of Commerce, while tht
death list was still uncertain. some
estimates running as high as 100 dead
including the bodies recovered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-12
OIL COMPANY
NAMES OFFICERS

Dickinson, Sept. PA. c. Pagen'
kr,pf of Dickenson was given place
on the board Of directors of the New
England Petroleum company, succeed.
ing E. J. Strang, at an adjourned
meeting of the annual meeting of the
stockholders held in New England
theater. All other officers and direct
ors were reelected as follows:
president George A. Sarchet
New England.
Vice President-H. A. Porchering
New England.
Secretary. r. Chalmers, New
England.
Treasurer-Ch Simon, New
England.
Director-A. c. Pagenkopf, Dicken.
SON.
The meeting was largely attended
with the big theater of New ENGLAND
being filled to capacity with stock
holders. There were. about twent!
stockholders from Dickenson present
The meeting also made several minO
alterations in the bylaws Of the cor
Ipration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-12
BY N. f. A. Service.

BY n. f. A. Service.
Tacoma, Wash, Sept. 12.-In again
out again!
That is the crime career, in a nut
shell, Of Lucky" Roy Gardner, train
bandit.
Three times he has been captured
and sent "over the road to the Nc
Nel's Island federal prison. And three
times has he made getaway.
Just now Gardner is---well, federal
authorities don't know just where. But
they are waiting for another sensa-
tional train holdup or mail car rob-
berry to be pulled off. Then they will
have line on his whereabouts.
This bandit, who has wife and
baby living at Napa, Cal, always packs
a, gun, but has never taken a life. He
brags, "Pll never use q gun to kill" i"
Gardner broke into the who's s
Who of crime in 1911 when he went
to the pen on robbery charge. He
behaved so we'll he was paroled at
the end Of two years. His record
from then until now rms like this:
Robbed a mail wagon Of $4,000,
April, 1920 in San Diego. Was cap
tured and sentenced to serve Is years
on McNeil's Island On the way to
prison he disarmed his guards on a
Pullman train and ESCAPED.
In May, 1921, he returned to the
United States from Canada and called
on his wife at Napa, Cal. Then held
up a train at Roseville, Cal, ana
grabbed 100000. Captured again and
sentenced to so years.
Once more, on the way to prison,
he escaped, by whipping out a hidden
gun and holding up his guards, hand
cutting them and leaping out Of a
train window.
A month later Gardner registered
at a hotel in Centralia, Wash. He
bandaged up his head as a disguise.
The landlady, however, became sus-
picious and notified police, who caught
him. ..t
This time guards landed him inside
the prison walls to serve his 50-year
sentence. ss
On September the prisoners at Nc
Neil Island were staging ball game
Gardner and Everett imryn and Law.
renee Bogart, two fellow convicts
took advantage of a batting rally and
broke for freedom.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-12
FUNERAL HELD
FOR BOY VICTIM
OF AUTOMOBILE
Interment of Lloyd Russell Fa.
tally Hurt Saturday After.
noon in Fairview
DRIVER is NOT BLAMED
Boy Playing With Hoop Runs
in Street and is Run Over
by Automobile
DRIVER IS NOT BLAMED

The last sad rites over the lfeless
form of little brOwn-eye Lloyd Rus
sell. fatally injured under the wheels
of heavy automobile late Saturday
were held at 2::30 this afternoon in
the Perry Undertaking parlors. Rev
III. C. POstlethwaite, pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church, where the
little boy attended Sunday School, Of
ficiated. Henry Halverson sang. In
terment was in Fairview cemetery.
lAmong those who gathered with
saddened cOuntenances to pay q 81
lent tribute to Lloyd were playmates
and schoolmates-Loyd had started
to school in the first grade of the Will
school just last week. Groups Of lit
tie boys and girls in the neighborhood
of the Russell home, A Rosser street
pointed out the house this morning
as they passed on their way to school
and talked in hushed tones Of the
tragedy which robbed them OF one OF
their most popular playmates.
Ran Into Street
The accident happened on First
street, between Thayer and Broad
way, ABOUT ) o'clock Saturday after
noon. According to the account Of
the accident obtained by John Russell
the boys father, Lloyd and Sunny
Minhover were playing in a yard.
Walter Leroy, of Underwood, was
driving a touring car slowly, going
south on First street. Lloyd was
playing with hoop and it started
downhill out of the yard, gathering
momentum and Lloyd striving to keep
up with it. Mr.. Leroy told MIR. Rus
sell that the boy came out in the
street like flash. He struck fender
of the automobile, and crumpled up
under the wheels. A front wheel is
believed to have passed over his right
shoulder while q heavy rear wheel
crushed his abdomen. Mr.. Leroy
stopped, picked the boy up, hurried to
doctors office and then with the
doctor rushed the boy to the Bismarck
hospital. He was too badly crushed
to survive the shock, and passed away
in about q half hour.
Driver not Blamed
Mr.. Russell said tnat he could not
blame Mr. Leroy for the accident
and no one was more shocked by the
tragedy than Mr.. Leroy, whose own
children are in the Bismarck schools
Mr.. Leroy farms considerable land
near Underwood but lives here.
Lloyd Russell was five years old
he would have reached his sixth mile
stone on the sixth day Of October. His
father, mother, two brothers, John
no; and Mervyn, s, survive. J. ]
Roop is the boys grandfather. Many
relatives and friends from out OF the
city came here to attend the funeral
among them Norman Roop, banker, o.
FLASHER, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. A. Arm.
strong, Of Hazelton, and Mrs Edward
Savage, of Braddock. Several resi-
dents Of Hazelton came here today fol
the funeral, Mrs. Russell having for
merly lived in that place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-12
HELD IN CELL
FOR DEATH OF
MOVIE ACTRESS
Formal Charge is Preferred
Against Motion Picture
Actor
CASE UP TO GRAND JURY
Coroner Reports Girl Dies of
Injuries Inflicted by Fam.
Gus Comedian

San Francisco, Sept. IL. "A
formal complaint charging mur-
der was sworn to before Police
Judge Daniel O'Brien against
Roscoe C. (Fatty) Arbuckle in
connection with the death Of
Miss Virginia Rappe, a motion
picture actress. The complaint
was signed by Mrs. Bambina
Maude belmont, a friend Of the
dead actress. Arbuckle appear
ed in court to be arraigned on
the charge sworn to by Mrs. Del
mont at the request of the dis
trict attorney. The case was
continued until Friday and
Arbuckle was taken back to his
cell.
Miss Rappe, who died Friday, was
removed from Arbuckle's rooms in a
hotel last Monday in d critical con-
dition after party at which five men
and four women were present. Au-
topsy surgeons said death was due to
reritonitis, superinduced by an inter-
nal injury.
Assistant District Attorney Milton
O'Hen said that the charge of murder
was based on section of the penal
code directing that such charge be
made in cases where death resulted
from felony-in this instance, al
legged actual or attempted assault.
Accompanied by his attorney, Ar
buckle came here by automobile Sat-
urday night from Los Angeles, and
went at once to police headquarters.
He was questioned by detectives for
several hours, but on advice of his
attorneys he refused to talk. At mid
night, Captain Mathewson ordered him
booked for murder. Arbuckle lost mis-
usual jaunty manner. When newspa-
per photographers asked him to smile.
lie said:
"Not on an occasion Of this sort.
All today Arbuckle persisted in re
fusng to answer questions of the po-
lice and his attorney declined to dis
cuss the case.
Miss Rappe was Is years of age and
was born in Chicago. She attracted at
tention in that city in 1913, it Is said,
by advice to young women to create
original methods Of making living.
She was then making $4,000 a year as
a travelling art model, .ne said. Miss
Kappe came to San Francisco in 1913,
and for a time designed gowns and
wore them as a model. She began act
ing in motion pictures in Los An
geles in 1917 and took leading parts
in several. Her mother is dead.
Arbuckle was born in Kansas thirty
four years ago. When eight years old
he appeared as plckaninny In
stock company at Santa Ana, Cal, for
| fifty cents a night. Ten years later ne
| received $3.50 a week for singing
popular songs in San Jose, Cal,
vaudeville house. That was his hrst
regular theatrical engagement. After
ward he sang in Portland, Ore, bur-
lesoue theater, and later was a dancer
in Oakland, Cal.
Arbuckle's first motion picture work
was as an extra man tor companies
producing slap stick comedies. 1t paid
him SO a day. Since then he has pro-
duced many film plays as head OF MS
own companies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-12
i. S. ATTITUDE
ON LEAGUE IS
AGAIN DEBATED
French Representative Thinks
u. S. Will Not Ignore
League of Nations
HEAR WILMA DISPUTE

Geneva, Sept. IL. - (By the Asso-
ciated Press. members Of the as
sembly of the league of nations met
early today in an effort to finish de-
bate on the report of the secretarlat
of the league.
The council of the league met to-
day and heard delegations from Po-
land and Lituania argue the conten-
tions of their respective countries in
their dispute over the Wilma district
which is claimed by both.
Leon Bourgeois, of France, IN the
debate this morning said there were
no reasons for the league to be alarmed
by the coming disarmament confer
ence at Washington. ...
"The league respects nationallza-
tion," he said, "and recognizes that
those who are outside as well as those
who are inside the league have the
right to occupy themselves with the
great question of disarmament.
ut was not to be expected" added
Mr.. Bourgeois, "that country which
sent 100000 men across the Atlantic
to fight for liberty would afterward
renounce part in future affairs"
Mr.. Bourgeois cited the presence in
Geneva of the numerous corresponds
ents of the American press as evidence
of interest in the league.
Referring to the dissatisfaction of
some with the Aland Islands award
made under the league jurisdiction
Mr.. Bourgeois agreed with the senti-
ment expressed by A. J. Balfour of
Great Britain that it was impossible
to please both sides in such contro-
versies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-12
u. s. SUES FOR
PASTURE RENT
TO SID PARKINS

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 12.--The federal
government through the Office Of Col.
M. A. Hildreth, district attorney, has
instituted action against the holdels
of mortgages in the Sid Parkins cat
tie case The action is to enjoin the
mortgages from selling the cattle as
the government has a lin on the state
for unpaid pasture rent. The cattle
were pastured in Staining Rock In
dian Reservation Land ieased from the
government.
The mortgages, according to Judge
S. l.. 'Nuchols, assistant district at
t0rney, have agreed that if the gov
ernment will not stop the sale they
would put up bond Of $1,000 to pay
the rent to the government If the court
decides that the lien for rent comes
ahead of the mortgages 10 other peo-
pie.
The defendants in .he action have
30 days in which to an5wer the gov
ernment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-12
NAMED HONORARY PRESIDENT
HALIFAX FEARS
new DISASTER
Explosion of Oil Tanks Causes
Evacuation of Half City

HallA3, IN s., Sept. l2.-Explosiol
of five iahks Of the In.pe rial Oil com.
pany's plant at Dartmouth on the east
side of Halifax harbOr early today
with ,rumblings that were felt in this
city caused the evacuation of half the
gone through the explosion Of Decem.
Der, 1917. when the munitions ship
Mount Blanc blew up and wrecked !:
third of Halifax with loss of 1,20t
lives thought it was another such dis.
aster. Indications were that there
had been neither loss of life nor ser.
ious injury in today's explosion.