davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22


lch"ahi "S''heu 10 tnn' t'k' , un,,
granted the plea. ne would not De- mere
today Gnarg"u WIN muruer' r,! .,o. t'I io i, =
nGr" ,"uaE n'rn">" ,"urt wa" n.h;,.b ui%, '"h" n"
"l sympathy IN ms nature, W"trm f ne ~
now asks I" assert ltselt III you '"r MS
Oehcht'
Story of Crime RepeatPd
,, ,,..i.,,.,, Io,, ..h.or,,d ,ho
nt ,IT,. r'',', imo',o i,m ,L" d,.;yo tr
.i ~ ,"' o''"! a. ,I,o J;sro,ol
~ ,Ln tn'IM hoJ, L'" =, WV m nfrnnnentcd nIorc
vi I'' T""' ,''.',,,''n t,' ,loaIornI La Lo
IaaI Tm.a baJ nm ,oon " SociJod miJ nn IN odyoncc
i''kru n"E Ui. n,,r,, ,uru IN IN Tho ror viii,
1., ioH' A., Stn"' ,'.,,.tnm ,,.o"o a rovp
'"..',S ~; ,',,,, c .La Iofordont',
,,',;i. ~ ~
..G,,o 90 ,lo ,,,,., roryinrirc foct.
',. .h,t ,%"nl, r.os ,nrt az ,hc
,,aa,r, = so;I ,hn nro.nrrtnr "is III,
to,,t ,,,,. r. La boJ mn, boon lame.
,,n,', n,n,,Ii hoyo nnrr,ittrd him IA Irny,
NV ,;n,, m"",,' onJ. ,,I oiivn "''''' v '''''
'''c P'''' "''N' '''''''
Robbery Was Motive
,Ir +,rn Ind Divided the money. and
,Lrrcnd tLrir rIntbrs so they might
'.nIly forth as grntlrnrn and not a.
p,rirrrrs " ia .nioy thr pleasures their
iil.gnt wealth woIll buy
Fran rho money Mr.. Wolvcrton drew
|o,u,hnr ,rCumTnt IA demonstrate
/ S,,burI,'s criit
{ "Thn mnnrv was the inportan,
thing he said ''It was the motive
for th. crime Schuck from this tim"
never crnsod to have the money in his
uossossior ar under his control. II
Jaime. hoI hnrn the only one interested
in thn rri,rr II is inconcrivablp that h,
wo,,Id have rrrmittrd Schuck TO take
into his ,,,Ssrs,ion. custody. control and
Lupinntinn -hot which had been the
vrry r1u., If Tho crime"
Srhurk', ,rb,cuurnt drnialS of any
MARI in tLr crime or belief TINT james
a.. ,,,,,f furnished rho nrosecutur
With n'iIifionnI nrrumrntS for his con.
,i.ti,n' ''n ,Iot srHrn tLur If he would
rin wh.r mnrolv under suspicion he
vnr,J If. fnr more certainly when in
J,rr,r If hi. lifp
/ In summing M Mr.. Wolvrrton said:
,I+ T.. Iitfiruit indeed I, conceive ot
o,, ,,o.r ,Iot rnuld have more definite
onI rr,,1uti,. can for The pcrformunc,
uf duty regardless of consequences than
the on. in which we are now en-.
gagged
'Nou cannot have safety in any
community If crimes such ~ this ar,
10 be- treated lightly and cleansrd in
Il court Of jUstirr by the tears Of COunse
and Interested friends These are time'
'.'. !.I"',' ~" w. ,r,,, m' n,,iolIl~ .irccr,
and rn,Irarpuu. in our drmnnd that law
and order shall reign supreme. and
thar men who commit crimes such n,
mi, in Iamdcn county shall know
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
Bans Alien Flags
at State House
Continued from parc One

Continued from pare One
Of the celebration, which was one of a
number held in this city today.
Mayor Moore unveiled bronze
tablet this morning in the Gimbel store,
placed there in honor Of the 534 en-
ployes who entered the service. In his
address the Mayor attacked those EN-
ployers Of labor who stood on sidewalks
when the boys marched away, but who
were not to be found when It was nee
cssary to find Jobs for the returning
service men. taking occasion to empha
size the different attitude in the man
agement OF the Gimbel store. where
every mans Job awaited him.
Other speakers were former Governor
Edwin s. Stuart, who presided Bishop
Joseph +. Berry, Lieutenant Ellis
Gimbel. Jr.. and Captain David II.
Williams, both Of whom saw, oversee
duty. The patriotic address. cmphn =
sizing the observance Of Washington =
Birthday and the keeping alive of the
spirit of Washington, was made by
Hampton l.. Carson.
As the American flag which draped
the tablet was drawn aside store organ =
izations stood at attention. and hun
dreds Of employees crowded the stair
ways and points of vantage. Taps was
sounded for the two men from the store
who died in the service. They were
privatcs Walter G. Flnto and Russell
Moore, both of this city.
School children assembled in Inde =
pendencc Square this morning and took
part in n program of songs. Enoch w.
Pearson directed the singing and the
Police Band played. The exercises
were conducted by the Department of
Public Welfare with Colonel J. Camp
bell Gilmore and Edward A. Noppol.
assistant director Of the department, in
charge. At noon reproduction of
the flag made by Betsy Ross was un-
furled
p. o. s. Of 4. Celebrate
A parade and celebration will be held
tonight by the Pennsylvania State
Camp. Patriotic Order Sons of Am.
erica. Governor Sproul, who is a
member. will speak at the Opera House
tonight aud addresses will be delivered
by Fred W. Magrady state president
William James Heaps. of Baltimore
past president, and Samuel X.
Stinger, Jr., commander in chief, who
will present various camp and COM
mandery awards.
| The parade will Immediately preceds
the meeting Red fire will crimson the
snowy streets along the double line OF
march: one trnmping north from City
Hall to the Opera House and the other
southwark from Broad and Diamond
streets to the same destination. Cap
tain Louis f. Stccs is to command the
first named pageant; Colonel Charles
II. Davis, the second.
National President Gabriel II. Meyer
will preside Mt the evening meeting and
memherS of tho national executive com .
mittee will likewise he present.
Forty three initiatory teams from
various camps will come to witness the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
FATHER PARKER BURIED
Thousands Pay Tribute to Rector o
ST. Matthew's, Conshohocken

NorriStown. Pa. Feb. 22.-The tu-
neral of the Rev. James II. Parker.
late rector Of ST. Matthew'S Church,
Conshohockcn. which was held this
morning, was attended by several thou
sand persons. including many, prom! ,
npnt clergy from out of town churches,
Bishop McDeyitt, of Harrisburg. an
intimate friend Of the late rector. a
rlLssmnte In college and who was ut the
Nativity Church in Philadelphia at the
,nmp time the Rev Father Parker was
there. was the celebrant at the masses.
Interment was made in a grave on
the church lawn, on the south side of
the main entrance to the church. which
the late priest was instrumental in
building and which was dedicated a lit =
tie more than year ago,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22

Two women are awaiting the verdict
in the Schuck murder trial with a
tragic intensity that is affecting dozens
of other persons One is Frances
SchuCk. lawful wife Of the accused
Raymond SChuCk and mother of his
six ycar-old son. The other is Mary
McGarvey. pretty young wife Of an
other man. for whom Schuck bought
luXuricS
All day Yesterday they waited in
vain. The wife. slender. fragile. worn
to haggardness by the weeks strain Of
the trial. waited in the courtroom In
the midst of her relatives and SchuCk :
relatives until she herself was called
on the stand as a witness in behalf Of
her husband She testified bravely. al
though with bowed head aud low voice.
then collapsed as she started back to
her seat.
Wife Last Witness
She was the last witness. For the
remainder of the day she lay. white
and sick. in the meagerly furnished pro.
baton officers room adjoining the
courtroom while attorneys pleaded be-
fore the jury for and against her hus-
band. She could not return to face the
jury and the curious spectators. But
she refused to leave the building. She
waited, drcadng and longing for the
end of the trial and the jury's verdict.
At the same time Mrs. McGarvey
waited in scclusion In Prosecutor VOL
verton's private Office at Third and
Market streets. Camden. Detectives
stood guard to keep out intrudprs and
protect Mysterious Mary" from pub
lie gaze and interviews. She sat in
comfort. Several times during the day
her brother. Fred Monach. and Mrs
Mouach visited her to tell her the
progress of the trial She, too. waited
n possible call to the witness stand
But. protected as she was by the pros
cCution. she was inclined to take the
whole thing as another of life's advcn-
lures She did not appear at the trial.
The prosecution offered no rebuttal.
Her relatives persisted in playing the
mystery game" apparently pleased
over the fact that Mary was a much &.
talked of and mySteriously beautiful
unrecognizcd person. Fred Monach, a
dapper blonde youth, repeatedly denied
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22

patriotic initiation ceremonies, In the
training Of a team for which state
Trustee Horace V. MacFadden has been
in charge.
This afternoon the Pennsylvania 30 .
ciety Of Sons Of the Revolution received
at the assembly rooms Of the Historical
Society Of Pennsylvania. 1900 LOCUST
street The Second Pennsylvania Vet
eran Heavy Artillery (112th Regiment,
Pa. volunteers) held its thirty -hfth
annual reunion at g. A. X. headduar..
ters, 1923 Arch street, assembly -,
being sounded at q this morning, and
the closing campfire" meeting being
held this afternoon. -,
Young Peoples Day was observed
BY salvationists today, with special
exhibit OF work in the young people
division. Lieutenant Colonel Arthur t.
Brewer presided
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
Schuck's Fate Soon
to BE With Jurors
ccntinued from PaRe Ono


less Of their standing in the community
, the family from which they come ,ol
the number of friends they may have.
He next sought to make It plain thai
there was no distinction of guilt be-
tween James and SChuCk.
"Thcre Is no distinction drawn hC
said, between the one who drives the
car and does not personally know the
victim and the one whose intimate
friend he is and who by reason thereof
Is enabled to lure him unsuspeCtingly
> into the car. They are both equally
7! guilty. The law does not draw any dis
tinction between them ns to who struck
the lesser or the greater number OF
blows. nor as to who struck the blow
or blows that resulted in death. nor, in
fact whether one or the other struck
all or none of the blows. They arc
soually guilty.
Prosecutor Is Bitter.
Mr.. Wclvprton went on to develop
the law as 1t pertains to conspiracy
, He declared. in a scathing arraignment
! Of Schuck. that hc believed the defend .
ant now on trial was the instigator OF
the crime
; The facts show that Schuck was part
and parcel Of the who'c transaction
from beginning to end, he declared.
ITO consider that he wnS forced 70 dc
what he did by james is So prProSterouS,
unnatural. unthnkaOlc aud unbelievable
that no sane man would give 1t al
instants thought or consideration. T.
the contrary. in my humble Judgment
Schuck was the brains and inspiration
of the whole affair. The facts Of his
participation in this crime. rs shown
BY the evidence, speak 50 loudly and
emphatically that they drown the voice
Of this defendant and his fa SO asscr
tions and reveal the untruthtulnpsS and
artifciality Of his defense.
Mr.. Wolverton then went into a
careful analysis Of the crime, to sup
port his contention that the snurdrr
of Paul was the result of well laid
and executed plot. He brought home
TO the jurors minds the preliminary
fact that Schuck had spoken. the day
of the murder Of going to the words
series games in brooklyn.
Had Prepared AGbi
"Thc faCt that Schuck lied to thoS,
In the office Of his real intentions anL
Immediately met James rs soon aS he
left the office brings us irrCSistibly
to the conclusion that he expected t.
meet James and for a purpose that
would preclude his return to the Office
that afternoon. hence the excuse fol
his absence or failrrc to return.
Another circumstance taken by The
prosecutor to indicate conspiracy an,
prparrangcmcrt was the fact that
Schuck took the wheel of the car with
out a word Of explanation to James
The fact that James took "A seat IN tn,
rear and gave Dave Paul front seat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
Facts in Schuck' 5 Trial
for Murder Of Dorid Paul

The defrndant--R q y ymuu d ".
Schuck, mrmnrr g. u"DI known
Camden family, formc~ ra>rjor ot
a Camden telephone nfir"
The victim--pav,d : Paul. mos
senger Of Broadway Trust co.. Cam.
den, who disappeared October {
when rorr}ing $40,OOO in cash AMI
$50 OO0 in checks.
The charge First degree MURDER
SChurk is accused us Grcomplico in
the killing Of Paul Frank !. James
has already been convicted.
The judgeS-Supremo Court Jus.
tice Kat2enharh. Of Trenton. and
Judge Hates, who opened the trial
Monday Of last week
, Opposing counsel - Prosecutor
Wolvcrton. Assistant Prosecutors
Bprliug and shaw and J Russell
Carrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
ESTATE FOR FRIENDS WIFE
George T. Ltppincott Left Million to
Mrs. w. n. Bartlett

George Truman Lippinrott. banker.
who died OF sleeping sickness in At
luntic city, February !, leaves an
estate of n million dollars 10 the wife
" his friend
The beneficiary is Mrs. Margaret Bird
Bartlett, wife of william II. Bartlett,
lO5 South ElbPron avenue. Mr.. Lip
pincott had made his home part Of the
time since the death of his wife three
Years ago, with the Bartlett family.
The will was made August 81, 1917,
and Mrs. Bartlett isnamed as executor.
The estate comprises realty, bonds
stocks and varied investments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
J. H. Maurer's Condition Better

joan II. Maurrr, assistant district
attorney. who has been i'll at his home,
800 South Fourth street, nearly two
weeks with erysipelas, has taken a turn
for the better, according y Dr. W. r.
Morford. the attending physician, Mr..
Maurer's condition is still preCarOus. "
said DR.. Morford last night, but his
has dropped degrees and
he is resting more comfortably"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
Iove.crazed Girl Going to Canada

Miss Beatrice IIebert, the twenty
nine ycar-old Canadian stenographer
arrested here q month ago on q charge
of following and annoying William Xin
ser. assistant, manager of touring
agency, will be on her wsy back Ia
Canada within the next forty eight
hours. She requested the immigration
authorities at Gloucester to let her &c
to Canada from Moyamcnsing Prison,
where she has been since her arrest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
Many Denied AdmittanCe

gn'r- and let the waiting spectators in
Il few ~ u tilur srrutiuizing their ere
drntinl~ 50 that no unauthorized person
entered the courthouse. TIL" courtroom
wa, packed when Justic" KatzcnbaCh
.uad Judge kut"S took thcir places on
rl." 2"urh, and III" prisoner was led
in from tn" cr,lroom above,
NIr Wolvrrtou iUborol Ola Ais ad.
, r,.,, ln'r into last night Until mid e
u,glr h, wa, ut work in hi, office il
rhr court binding debating his summing
.np of tl,. evidence 10 the stonographcrs.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-12
HARDING SEES US
IN REFORMER ROLE
PICTURES UNITED STATES MA
TON IN TASK OF BETTER
ING THE WORLD.
As HIS IDEAL FOR AMERICANS
Speaks Four Times, Holds Two Pub
lie Receptions and Plays Golf
Visits Sick and Tells
Them Of First Duty.

GORHAM, N. H.--A nation com
mitted to the task of reforming the
world was pictured by President
Harding Saturday as his ideal for
America
In speech delivered in the course
of flying circuit of northern New
Hampshire towns, the president de-
clared his conviction that Americas
mission not only was to Danish war
fare from the earth, but to establish
everywhere right principles of free
dom and justice.
In the same speech, which was ad
dressed to a group of disabled world
war veterans, Mr.. Harding said the
real reason behind the administra
tons objection to immediate action
on soldier compensation was that II
desired first of all to do its duty by
those who came from the war i'm
paired.
The presidents appearance here was
part of strenuous days program
which concluded his vacation visit tt
New Hampshire by giving him a taste
of almost every experience excep
rest and quiet
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-12

SPOKANE.-The county assessor
who has completed the tax rolls says
that the values of the county real
and personal property would be ap
proximately 100000 more than for
last year, even though township values
have slumped. The rolls give the
county Exclusive of railroad values)
and assessed valuation of $105, 096. 064
as against a valuation of $102,157 ,114
last year. This is net increase o.
$2.938,932.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-12
MONUMENT FOR
KIT CARSON TREE
Native Sons Of California Will
Unveil Stone Sunday Where
Famous Guide Tarried.

CARSON CITY, Nev.-Unveiling
Sons of California on Sunday last,
monument near here, the Native
marks the site of the Exit Carson
tree"
The California tree, pine on
which Kit Carson carved his name in
1874 when acting as guide to Col.
onel Fremont, has been given place
in the hall of fame for trees with q
history by the American Forestry as
ISOLATION, following it's nomination by
F. N. Fletcher of Carson City, New.
1t was on this trip that COlone
Fremont discovered Lake Tahoe. The
pine was in pass through the Sierra
Nevada mountins.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-12
School Funds Apportioned.

MOSCOW.-Miss Lillian Skattaboe
school superintendent of Latah county
has received notice of the July appor
tionments for the school districts. The
total is $4,000, of which $10.666 is
from the state and $34,3S2 from the
general school tax levy, fines and Ii
censes. The principal appointments
are as follows:
Independent district No. 2. $2,247;
Moscow Independent district No
1854; Kendrick district, SPOTS; Troy
district, $4,000; Juliaetta district, 81,
SIT; Deary district, 1921; Potlatcl
district, $2,529; Bowl district, s1.17S
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-12
Leonia Bridge Contract Let.

TROY, Mont.-The illinois Steel
Bridge company of ST. Paul has been
awarded the contract to build steel
bridge across the Kootenai river at
Leonia for $4,000. Material is being
assembled and camp constructed. 1t
is expected that the bridge will be
completed by January 1, 1922. The
expense will be borne by Montana,
Idaho, Lincoln and Boundary counties
and the federal government
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-12
IDAHO NEWS PARAGRAPHS
Recent Happenings In This state
Given In Brief items for
Busy Readers.
Mrs. A. G. Barnett Buried,

MOSCOW.-The funeral of Mrs. A.
Plan to Reopen Peck Bank.
PECK.-An effort is being made to
reopen the Peck bank with j. Byron
Smith as cashier
kootenai Valuations Gain.
COEUR DALENE-The total as
sessed valuation OF real property of
Kootenai county for 1921 is S12, 136,5SS.
an increase of $300,S74 over 1920.
Forest Fires Under Control.
Forest fires throughout the Inland
Empire are all under control, accord
ing to reports received from Deer
Lake, Spirit Lake, Occur d'Alene and
Priest River.
Many at Summer School.
LEWISTON. The nine weeks
term at the summer normal school
just closed is said to have been the
most successful in years. The atten
dance was 425, from all parts of the
| state.
Leeper Heads Idaho Legion.
KEL4LOGG.-Election of officers
and the selection of Nampa as the
next meeting place closed the annual
state convention of the American
legion here r. d. Leeper of Lewiston
was elected state commander
Eiks to Build Temple.
LEWISTON.-The Elks' building
committee, announces that the new
Elks' temple. to cost in the neighbor
hood Of $15O,O00, will be erected OF
the lodges property at the northeas
corner of Eighth and Main streets.
Want Teacher With a Family.
BOISE-From one of the hill.
school districts of Ada county come
the urgent call for a school teache
with two children. And the tw,
youngsters are the chief qualification
as school is short of scholars
J. A. Mckay Dies.
J. A. Mckay. known as "Old Mac
to all boat enthusiasts and member
of the Occur d'Alene Boat club, die
/, at Occur d'Alene recently from hear
, failure. He was "a years old.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-12
VIII Wait for Gov. Small.

SPRINGFIELD.-Sa county
authorities indicate that warrants for
the arrest of Governor Small will not
be taken out of the county and that
the governors absence from the cap.
ital has only prolonged the time be-
fore his eventual arrest on charges of
embezzlement during his term as state
treasurer.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-12
Farmer Relief Passes Senate.

WASHINGTON farmers
relief measure, the administration plan
for government aid in supplying credit
for expectation of agricultural prod
ucts, was passed recently by the sen.
ate and sent to the house. The bill
was substitute for the original Nor.
ris bill and provides for the war IL
nance corporation to furnish the ex
port credits.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-12
Great Britain's Debt.

LONDON.-Great Britains external
debt now amounts to 1.161, 1858 900
pounds sterling, a decrease for the
year ending March 81 Of 117.151. 900
pounds, an official return states. The
chief creditors are the United States,
972,704,0O0, and Canada 53,339,O0O
pounds.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-12
Seek Missing Securities.

CHICAGO.-While John w. Worth
ington, arrested in connection with
mail robberies totaling more than &c.
100000, remains in jail while federal
officials continue efforts to trace his
methods of disposing of alleged stolen
securities.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-12
Risarm Meet November II.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. unexpected
opposition develops the international
conference on disarmament and far
eastern subjects, proposed by Presi-
dent Harding will be held November
IA, the third anniversary OF the sign.
ing Of the armistice.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-12
MUST HONOR SOLDIER DEAD
Escorts and Firing Squads Are Or
dered Furnished.

WASHINGTON. - Numerous com.
plants of failure of army commanders
t provide fitting conveys for bodies
of American soldiers returned from
Europe for interment in the United
States stirred the war department re.
Gently to order all corps area comman
ders to furnish escorts at distributing
points and firing squads at the fun
erals.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-12
lean, British and Japanese

American, British and Japanese
vessels carried SO per cent OF the
total commercial tonnage. the Ameri-
can amounting to As per cent, Brit
ish 80, and Japanese per cent. The
total number of ships passing the
canal was 1892, of which 1912 were
American, 970 British, 40 Norwegian
and 1876 Japanese.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-12
BUSINESS RECOVERY WILL
BE GRADUAL ONE
Stocks OF Goods Are Being Depleted
by Current Consumption,
Says Survey.

NEW YORK.-"That recovery from
the present industrial depression in
this country will be gradual has be
come the generally accepted belief
says the Guaranty Survey of New
York. There is no reason to expect
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-12
Study Health Problems.

SPIRIT LAKE.-The Red Cross
chapter has passed favorably on the
proposition of mss Ola M. Davis,
Kootenai county public health nurse,
to establish classes in home hygiene
and first aid instruction. A class of
Is has been formed.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-12
ITALIANS TO CANADA.

MONTREAL. = Italian steamship
companies are beginning to divert
passenger traffic to Canada because
of the United States restrictive immi-
grafton law.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-12
DAHL elREANN FREED.

LONDON.-It is considered certain
the government viii place nothing in
the way of release of imprisoned
members of the dali cream and that
they will lbe free to attend the sit
tings of the dali cream when that
holy convenes to discuss the peace
proposals.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-12
Recover Dr.. Stone. Body

CALGARY, Alta.-The body of the
late DR.. w. E. Stone, president of
Purdue university, Lafayette, Ind, who
lost his life in an effort to scale
Mountain Aeon July IS, was recovered
by searchers August Z.