davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-02
"Fire Music" Planned.

"Fire Music" Planned.
 Hilo, T. H. Feb. 2- Music made more realistic by a background of eternal fire and the roar and odor of a molten lava is the basic idea of a musical festival which it is planned to stage at the brink of Kilauea crater near here soon.
 The plan is to bring a symphony orchestra from the mainland to Hawaii to play fire music" and appro- priate selections. The scheme involves erect;Sn of an amphitheatre overlook ing the crater and contemp- .lates making the fire mus .ic" festival an annual event
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-02
Vhiskey Staggers; M0onshine Spins
 Name Yer PiZel;

Chicago, Feb. 2-'Even tn lanner of your stagger be :ays whether you indulG moonshine or choice bcul on. If you stagger fro,
 de to side you will proba;
 have hundreds of helpin
 ands about, for it is proc
 f the fact that you hay cen drinking real bourbon.
 But if you reel or spin lik , top you probably will b: asseu up, for you have beal lrinking moonshine.
 These are among the close ations of Dr. w. P. Good
 nith regarding the effort: if prohibition in Chicago 0r. Goodsmith has been me; cal director of the Washing ;onian Home for "dr'unks' for the last twenty-five years and has treated thous ands for intoxication.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-02
Il. C. STRONG HERE 0N MISSION F0R
 A NEWER ALASKA

Residents of Southeasterll Alaska in particular and the residents of other sections of Alaska in general should work for the division Of the First Judicial Division and merging of the Second and Fourth Divisions. This is one of the several issues which ! am trying to advance during my present visit to Juneau" said H. c. Strong, Ketchi- kan business man.
 The question of dividing the First Division and of consolidating the Second and Fouth Divisions came to a head recently when the grand jury submitted its re port to United States Dis trict Judge Robert w. Jen- nings at the recent court SC, sion held at Ketchikan. Since then the Ketchikan Comme1' cial Association has taken the matter up.
 q understand that the De- partment of Justice recoln- mended this change over a year ago." said MT. Strong. We should now keep urging the matter and then ask for Congressional action.
 "The justice of dividing the First Division and the merg- ing of the Second and Four tn should be apparent to all Take for instance the city of Juneau. More votes are cas, here, and the imports and eA ports are greater, than ii, the Second and Fourth Divi sions combined. The same thing can be said of Ketchi- ..an the entire vote in the jecond and Fourth Divisions md the exports and imports Ire also greater.
 Juneau and Ketchikan arc he large cities of the Fils Division and with the com .1ined population of th>
 any other cities or towns
 .Ye only receive a compara
 ..yely small amount or re-
 presentation in our Legisls
 Ire. The First Division ha. -wice and perhaps tilre> times more business tha. he Second and Fourth Div. lions combined, yet those ,wo divisions have twice aS much legislative representa- tion as the First Division. States have fought for a co. lection of similar represent ation and l believe the time has come for us "of the Fiji S. Division to bring the matter to a direct head and accom-. plish the result of attaining that which we want.
 "There are many other ang les to this new division of the Alaska territory besides hat of representation. One If these angles is that of courts. There is much legal business at both Juneau and .Ketchikan, too much for one judge. There is not suffic-
 ent business for two judges m the Second and Fourth Divisions and while the two divisions, if merged, would cover a wide section, one jud ;:e could attend the legal transactions. Of course Nome would perhaps object strongly to this merging of the two named divisions but A1S
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-02
More Than a Million and a Half
Employees Affected by
the Reduction.
TO TAKE 1T AS NECESSARY
EVIL, THEIR STATEMENTS
While Union Leaders Voiced
General Dissatisfaction With
Action of Board, General Inn
preston Prevails That Vote
Will be to Abide by Decision
Rendered.
(By Associated Press.)

ohlcago' july l-ha'iway union
leaders are tonight undecided on the
final attitude toward the general
twelve per cent wage reduction, eff
fective today, on virtually every rail
road by order OK the United. States
Railroad Labor board. Despite consid-
cradle dissatisfaction among employ
ees, no reports OF spasmodic strikes
or any serious threats Of strikes have
been reported to the union chiefs to-
day.
Delegates IN Session.
Approximately fifteen hundred del
|aGatea rom IL big four brotherhoods
q 81 hef ~ sk'sa s.Isa'loxees met hf':'s.
1 81 Alsa 81 ]
OF me four bfothefnfspds and q a'x'
teen American Fedefation af Labor
met previously but 4 was said took no
action other than to place the entire
situation IN the hands Of committees
headed by President Jewell, OF the
railway employees department of the
Federation
TO Accept heduof'ons.
Whlie therei no inaication OF ais
senslon, u was stated that the broth
erhoods would favor accepting the
wage reductions as q necessary evil.
while shop crafts and maintenance
lmen Will be opposed 20 Jewell. howevt
er the final decision viii be unanimous
by al.
i 1,5oo,o0O Infected.
One million 1--WE hundred thousand
railway employees Went 10 work today
az reduced wages while 1000 o. their
union leaders assembled here for con
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-02
Erroneous Report is Circulated
Yesterday Afternoon That
Toll Charge be Made
BRIDGE WILL BE FREE
TO ALL VEHICLES
The Only Charge That Will be
Made For the Trip Today VIII
be For Automobile Hire, and
All Automobiles and Other Ve-
hicIes viii be Passed Over
Free of Cost.

In some manner, unexplained, the
impression became current yesterday
afternoon that toll charge would be
exacted for automobiles. and other We.
hicIes. In crossing the Altamaha
bridge today.
AS matter Of fact nothing could bt
further from the truth. There win be
absolutely ~ charge FOR any auto
mobile or vehicle of any kind exacted
for crossing the bridge today. or al
any time in the future.
The Altamaha bridge. at Darien. II
to be free bridge. open At all times
to the public. beginnipg with today
and no charge will be made for cross
ing.
The Impression that a toll would be
charged probably originated from the
cards printed regulating the prices to
be charged by automobile owners in
transporting passengers to and from
Brunswick.
The committee in charge Of trans
porsaiion has prescribed a rate to be
+, charged. which is one dollar each way
for the trip. with the number on pas
sengers limifed 70 FIVE to each ear o'
ordinary capacity.
The committee wishes II distinctly
understood that there viii he absolute
| IL no toll charge Of any kind. either to
day or at any time. for crossing the
bridge. mat the structure has been
erected solntly BY the counties oi
hGiynn and Mcintosh and xhe state and
federal road bureaus for the free nss
Of the public a alt times.
vsThe rates Hked by the transporta
tion committee apply only % cars foT
hire. and we're formulated merely Il
basis Tor inst rates ana 10 prevent
lovercharging. Therefore. the public
ma3 be assured that ghere win be na
charge ter crossing the bridge, and
the oply cost win be the price paid q
operators OF ears for hire. the pgics
Tor wAfeh has been set and published
by the committse
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-02
.lsY AsMOciated Press

- $500 ~ Att~@Ff* = at *te<kE*t VI
New York July i.-~Pus II IA his
tory win be made in st huge pine
board arena in Jersey city today whom
Jack Dempsey defends the heavy.
weight championship tisle against
Georges Carpenter.
Every section ef the globe viii await
with keen interast the outcome OF
the battle between the American hold.
er OF long record OF ring victories
and a Frenchman notely equally for
his prowess in the ring and on the
sterner battlefields of the World War.
There viii be spectators represent
Ing almost every country in the world
and advance sales of tickets tonight
had amounted to almost a million and
a half dollars, making 1t certain that
Tex Rickard would clean up larger
profit than he ever did before
What the Fighters viii Get.
Dempsey gets three hundred thou.
sand dollars and Carpenter two hun-
dred thousand. Regardless OF the re.
suit the United States government
gets almost half million dollars in
taxes There are other sources from
which the fighters VIII receive money.
LAST Obstacle Remoyed.
The last legal obstacle was remov.
ed this afternoon when the Hudson
county grand Jury refused TO return
Indictment charging conspiracy to
hold 4 prize fight In violation Of the
New Jersey law which prohibits ref
erees decisions and calls for only box.
Ing contests. A foul or a knockout Is
the only way winner can be declar-
ed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-02
CHAMPION JACK LEAVES
FOR SCENE or BATTLE.
(Rv Associated prexx 4

AtlantIc City, n. j., July 1.--Jack
Dempsey. the heavyweight championf
left here shortly after 2 o'clock this
afternoon for Jersey city where he
meets Georges carpentier tomorrow.
The hour and method Of departure
were kept secret this morning
Where Dempsey VIII sleep in Jer-'
sey City tonight Is guarded secret.
The location win not be revealed even
10 the champion himself. as Manager
Kearns is taking every precsution to
have him rest In absolute quiet. away
from the eyes of the curious tlou.
sands.
The champlon had intended taking
= light wufkoat u a round ortwo at
The punch3ns bags IN the old aifpIane
shed back OF bis camp yesterday. but
the rain prevented ali exercise EXCEPT
= long walk Bp the iporninge WITH
MIX Trant, the Chicago detectsBel
sergeant. who win act a. Dempsts 5
body guard in and out OF the arena
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-02
WATSON AND SMITH
SCORE The RESERVE
Senator From Souths Carolina
Pointed TO Fact That Gold Re-
serve of Federal Banking Sys-
tenn 6f.4 When Legal Re-
quirement 4O.1.-Rediscount
Rates Should be Lowered.
tBy Associated Press.)

Washington, d. C, July 1.--DecIar-
Ing that he had been informed by the
treasury that the federal reserve sys'
tenn had a surplus Of about one bill
lion dollars IN excess OF all require.
ments" Senator Smith, Democrat,
South Carolina. declared today in the
senate that there should be an In
vestigation Of the rediscount rates
maintaIned by the reserve board.
Score Board.
Senator Watson. Democrat. Georgia,
said he had read letter by a federal
reserve board member to a Georgia
representative in which the member
had sthreatened TO make war against
that Georgia congressman for having
criticised the board" The letter. SEN
ator Watson said. was insulting TO
the rongressman.v
Senator smith said he was inforzaed
that the cold reserve OF the Federal
Banking system was 6i4 per cent
when the legal requirement was sol
RedIscount rates. Senator Smith said.
should be lowered to 4 per cent. Ex-
cessive surpIuses. he added. were caus-
cd BY the boards policy or "denation
and contraction
Too Much Gold.
In defense of the reserve board, Sem
ator Smoot. Republican. Utah. said
there were .two sides 10 this ques-
sion." ~Thls Is a world condition. :;
said the Utah senator The trouble
is that foreign countries cannot buy
our agricultural and other products" /"
There Is danger IN '-plling up' q
gold sin America. Senator smoot said,
declaring there was too much gold
here
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-02
CARPENTER WILL
|. TRY DEMPSEY FOR
WORLD CHAMPION
American is Cool and Seems
Sanguine OF Success in
Great Battle.
GEORGES is CONFIDENT
OF HIS POWER TO WIN
Both Fighters Completed Their
Hard Training and Seem
Ready For the 'Fray.-Gate
Receipts Will TOTAL More
Than a Million and a Half Doll
lars and Many Notables Will
See Bout.

Dempsey and carpentier will
step into the ring at Jersey City
2 o'clock this afternoon and bulie-
tins will begin to reach The News
office about fifteen minutes later.
The reports are received direct,
ly from the rlngside and are fur
nished by the Associated Press
the most reliable news gathering
agency in the world.
The public is invited to be pres
ent and get the news Of the great
est pugiiistic event ever staged.
You are invIted--come.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-02
PERSHlNG ACTING HEAD
OF WAR DEPARTMENT

Washington. ~. c.. Jssly i--Withia
. few hours after he become chief us
lssafg Of the army, Geaevsl Pershing
'waa acting as secretary II war. Sec
retary Weeks ieft for fve dsys' visi,
Is hts farm II lancaster n H.. snd
Assiuaus Settefasy wamwright was
IN an Inspection sonr q army posts IL
the South
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-02
MANY NOTABLES TO
SEE PRIZE Fight
Among the Number There VIII
Not be Less Than Five Thou
sand Women.-The Roosevelt
Family Among Prominent
Americans Who viii See
SIugging Match.
fBy Associated Press. J

New York, July 1.-Almost every
profession and business win be repre-.
sented in the throng that viii see the
Dempsey Carpenter fight from the
boxes and the expensive single seats
encirclfng the ring. II is estimated
by Tex Richards clerical forces that
there viii be 5000 women inside the
bowl--not all Of them down at the
ringside either They will come with
their men folks and sit in those sec
tions occupied by the latter. whether
ID be against the ring or away up on
the bleachers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-02
The Dinner.

= w Rasss. sAe reslrine ehaiFshRn,
nnaer whoss leadership TIA aab h&s
Aslained such signal sns0R was call.
- ous 81 ssecgtx op hnslness and IN
aNle 70 ~ present However. he sent
she gollaw sng telegram tAansing tho
Tor me effective support
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-02
Daugherty Not Attend.

,~Washington. July 1.-Attorney Gen
eraI naugherty announced today the.
he could not attend the Dempsey Car-
pentier fight because he 'sl1ad too
much respect for the opinion of peo-
pie who disapprove OF prize fights and
oE whom must be a sort of unofficial
representative
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-02
ANGLoJApANEsE PEACE
TREATY REMAIN FORCE

London. July I.--Reuter's news
agency says IL Is understood that the
AngloJapanese peace treaty wfil au-
tonnatieauy eonfinue in force another
year as it has not been formally de-
nouneed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-02
To be There.

Beside the box that contains Mr..
and Mrs Theodore Roosevelt. Mr. and
Mrs Kermit Roosevelt and Mr., and
Mrs, Nicholas Longworth will sit Hen
ry Ford and his party. Anne Morgan,
Vincent Astor. Harry Payne Whitney,
Mrs. Nathalie Schenck Laimbeer. J. p.
Morgan, Percy A. Rockefeller. .Russel
G. Colt. A. ]. Drexell Biddle and Har-
ry cnggenheim win entertain their in
dlvidual parties.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-02
given him in his work


"waycross. Ca. July /. 1921.
j. Mark wilcox. first vice chair
man. As retiring chairman | want g
take tisls OPPORTUNITY to thank AZ
members FOR the hearty support given
me while ii otsice.
~Such coopefstion can mean onis
success for the Young Mems c1nh. and
Tor . bigger and greater Brunswick
cangkatalatloas % the new chalknaar
his hpard and the entire naensnnf 90
l regFes nos being able to asleAA g
|iAyw meeting and election.
esz.ksorvr w BuTra -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-11
Para el layadO de Ia CabeIIera
empl6eSe eI aCsite de coco

81 quiere usted conservar su cabellera
en- buen estado, fijese con que la lava.
La mayoria de los jabones shampus
preparados contienen demasiado alcan
Este eS muy dafiino pues deseca ell cuero
cabclludo, hacienda ell cabello Quebradi-
20. Puro aceite de coco mulsified, ell cual
es puro e inofensivo, es mucho mejor
que el jab6n mas costoso cualquier otra
cosa que pueda usted usar para ell sham
pl. No perjudica Ell cabello en- absolute
Mojese sencillamente ell cabello con
aqua tibia y fr0telo con este. Con una
dos cucharaditas Sc obtiene una espu-
ma rica y abundante que lmpia perfec-
tamente tanto el cabello como ell cuero
tabenudo. La espuma Sc enjuaga IA
cilmente y quita hasta la Ultima parti-
cula de polvo y caspa. FL cabello Sc Sc
CT rapida y uniformemente haci6ndose
flno, sedoso y lustroso.
FL aceite de coco mulsified puede obte
nerse facilmente Ell cualquier botlca,
drogueria, perfumeria peluqueria Els
Muy ecoromico, pues bastan unas cuan
tas onzas para Ell uso de toda una fami
liza durante meses. Exijase que neve ell
nombre mulsifed. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-11
Pronto Alivio para las Alec
clones de la Piel i

SURE I'd. de Eczema, Herpes, Quema-
'dura del Sol de cualquiera otra forma
de enfermedad de la piel que cause come.
zon? Entonces ell MU-COL-el polvo
antiseptico agradable-sanativo- dar&
alivio. Disuelvase una cucharadita rasada
de MU-COL en- I'm vase de aqua y aplf-
quese las parties afectadas y Sc sentira
prontamente aliviado. .
Los Doctores en- todas parties recomien-
dan el MU-COL para todas las enferme-
dades de la piel, para el Catarro, el NAL de
Garganta, las Quemaduras, las Heridas y
para la Hygiene Personel.
wConsiga ID hoy mismo un paquete de
MU-COL.-De Venta en- las Boticas. 6
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-11
NEGOCIADO DE MATE
RIALES, IMPRENTA
Y TRANSPORTE
SUBASTA
Provisiones, carne y leche

Sc recibiran proposiciones
bajo sobre cerrado hasta Las
8 p. M, JUNO IA, 1921, para
Ell suministro de provisiones,
carne y leche a las institu-
clones del Gobierno Insular
en- San Juan, Santurce, Rio
Piedras, Arecibo, Utuado,
Aguadilla, Mayagiiez, HUI
macao y Lola durante Ell
t6rmino de seis meses des-
de julio / a diciembre 81,
1921, ambos inclusive. Pue-
den obtenerse proposiciones
en- blanco dirigiendose al Ne
gociado de Materiales, I'm
prenta Y Transporte, San
Juan, p. E.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-11
Sc VENDE

Una magnilca fnca, cerca de La
carretera Guaynabo, . 10 minutes de
San Juan, buenas aguas. 100 cuerdas.
plantaci6n de 20 cuerdas plantillas y
20 tocones primer corte bien resembra
dos y cultivados; desvio propis en- la
fnca; facilidad en- el pago; precic ra-
zonable. Information p. o. Box 769.
San Juan, P. B. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-11
EN VEGA BAJA

Encontrara usted Ell MUNDo en- el
Cafe Central, de Gonzalez y Cano. Pla
90 "Jes6 z. Mater Advt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-18
NelU Officers
OF Meridian Club
At Recent Meeting

Officers to serve during the year
of 1921, were elected by the Meri-
dian home demonstration club at a
meeting recently held at the home
Of Mrs. Green Taylor Mrs. Daniel
Nicholas was named president; Mrs.
w. |. Smedley, vice-president, and
Mrs w. A. Carter secretary.
Despite the weather conditions, flf-
teen ladiea attended the meetins.
All present took part in the dis
cussion on the topic Community Re
creation.
Mrs Taylor, assisted by her dauah
ters, Mrs. Roy Rose and Miss Tishy
Taylor, served a delightful dinner.
Everything served on the dinner ta-
BILE was raised on the Taylor farm
The vegetables were canned in a
pressure cooker.
The next, meeting will be held on
the second Friday in February at
the home of Mrs. w. S. Marsh.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-18
Select Orator TO
Represent C. n. S.
In State Contests

Winning over five contestants, Sid
rey Mills was awarded first place
in the boys oratorical contest held
last night in the Chickasha high
school auditorium. Walter Adams
won second honors. Both delivered
Henry w. Grady's Grafton entitled
"New South"
Mills will represent the Chickasha
high school in the interscholastic ora
torical contest to be held in Enid
February 1S. Should he be unable &c
participate in this event, the win
ner of second honors last night VIII
represent the local institution.
Judges in the tryout last night
were: Mrs. f. M. Frey, j. H. Hat
cher, principal of the Junior higf
school. and R. E. Richardson, mem
ber of the high school faculty.
In edition to Mills and Adams
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-18
BUY-A-PLANKERs
To FINISH DRIVE
WEDNESDAY PLAN
Cleanup Committees to Meet To-
night at C. OF C. to Lay Plans
for Final Work; List Of
Names Given Out

The Hot Stove Lcaguers will on
tomorrow stage the final campaign
for funds In the "Buy.aPlank"
drive. according to an announcement
made this morning.
A "clcan.up' committee has been
named and the members will mce,
tonight at 1880 In the Chamber Of
Commerce rooms Tor the purpose OF
deciding on ways and means OF
completing the campaign IN one
more effort. Business firms and In.
diyiduals will be rounded up TO.
morrow and those who have not
been seen will be given an oppor.
tunIty TO pay their part In building
the new athletic field.
Following are names Of the com.
mitteos named. the members OF
which are TO meet tonight In the C..
Of. c. rooms at 7:3O.
Furniture: c. L. Show and Jack
Claycomb.
Hardware: II. T. Hampton and Ed
Gllkey.
Clothing: Olln Brashear and Chas.
Miller.
Banks. Clyde Turner and II. p.
Ellis
Drug Stores: e. e. Wren and How.
ard Cain.
Paints: Chas. BLY, and Ed Vaughn.
Carpenters: T. Il. Bird and one to
Re selected.
BARRIERS: Jones Montgomery and
Sam McGranahan.
Garages: ]. c. Rickerts and John
Wolyerton.
lYinters: Bob Williams and G. c.
Fisher
Restaurants: Sam Justls and W..
H. Walker.
Physicians: DR. J. G. Ambrister,
and Dr. II. c. Antle.
Musicians: Frank Elliott and
James Hopkins.
Boots and Shoes: Ray l.. Jones
and Clarence Young.
Clerks: George Rice and Harry
Dryden.
Groceries: l.. w. Seaton and
Claud Davis.
Automobiles: A. c. Schultz and
w. II. Thompson .,
Cotton: Harry Ludlow and Keith
Miller.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-18
Berlin is Excited

BY United Press.
Berlin, Jan. 1S.-Berlin vas ex-
cited today over the reports from
The Hague that the former kaiser
had been requested to. leave Dorm
because Of his part in the alleged
monarchial plot to restore the Ho-
henzollerns to power.
Reports reaching here stated that
official requests had been made by
the Dutch government on the former
German kaiser and the former Ger
man crown prince, to leave their
asylums in Holland.
Further reports stated that there
was as yet no indication that pre-
parations had been made to obey
what was said to be practically an
order for the former German ruler
and his son to leave the confines OF
the Dutch nation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-18
AF TER HOSPITAL
To AID SERVICE
MAN OF NATION
Senators Plan to Bring up Question
in Way Cannot be Denied Hear
ing; viii Put Solons on
Record by Ballot

BY United Press.
Washington, Jan. lS.-After trying
since last June to arouse congress
to the need OF greater hospital faeill-
ties for the sick and wounded world
war veterans, senators who are in
terested in the problem have decided
to bring it up in a way that cannot
be ignored.
Il is planned to ask congress today
to take up the bill by Senator
France, calling for an appropriation
Of $29,OOO,0OO for hospital for the
disabled ex-service man.
If their request is opposed, they
will demand a record vote on the
measure, and there is a feeling Of
confidence that this will penetrate
the Indifference of many senators.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-18
A SLAB FROM CULEBRA
PLACED BESIDE GRAVE
OF COL. ROOSEVELT

Oyster Bay, N. Y.-A slab of lime
stone taken from Culebra cut on the
Panama canal has been placed be-
side the grave Of Theodore Roose-
velt, who brought about the building
of the waterway. The stone, cut
from a spot sixty feet above where
President Roosevelt made an address
in 1906, was presented by "The Canal
Zone Children"
1t was placed beside the grave of
the former president by Henry J.
Grieser, a swimming director at
Balboa, and the ceremonies were
attended by the Roosevelt family and
school children Of Oyster Bay.