davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
CR0NKHITE JURY
TIES WITNESSES
RosenbIuth Cannot Testify
Jury Rules

TACOMA. Sept ss.-Nes only has
the federal grand Jury nov In ses
sion herv 10 investigate the shoos.
ms OF Mai. Alexander cronkhite
denied Capt Robert Rcsenbluth the
privilege Of testifyinw In his own
behalf. but u also has refused TO
esll Austin Parker. New York
newsrapernan.
Parker Is the man who secured
trom Buxler Sergeant Roland Po-
thscr a Reputation OF hts alleged
confession. which tneriminated Capt.
Rcsenbluth In the killing Of Mai.
crunkhtte.
John d. Cromwell. foreman Of the
grand Jury. said that aithc Rcsnn-
hluth had waived immunity " called
TO testify. such Immunity would be
granted automatically IL he were
allowed to appear before the grand
jurors.
II was learned today that MAJ.
Gen. AteISert cronkhlte. sather OF
the officer who was shot az Camp
Lewis two years AFRO. may not be
able 10 attend the hearings on ac-
count Of the iliaess Of his wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
osney TO a.ehsrr. the guard

c<ney 60 discharge the guard
who fired the shot.
Another man WAS said 20 have
been shot In tho shoulder while
standing inside HIS cell in Siberia. =
and allowed 90 bleed TO death before
q doctor was called. but could not
get the details os this except the enc
fact that the mark Of the bullet n
stiil on the wall OF the cell where
Il struck after passing thru tho
mans Shoulder.
One man who was confined In
Siberia was chained BY one ankle
20 his bunk for more than II months.
The strap around his ankle was
made Of steel two inches wide and
rhree-eighths OF an inch thick. To
enable the man 10 put on and re-.
NOV. his underwear and overaiir
they were ALT up the outside Of tn.
leg and fitted with buttons.
Tomorrow. The Gross
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
JAPAN-RUSSIA
MEET WAIVERS
Conference Win Probably
Be FruitIess
ny CLARENCE punosE

TOKYO. Sept 2s.---Reports reach.
Ing here today Indicated serious
probability 81 the Chang Kung con.
ference between Russia and Japan
over Far Eastern questions and
Russian recognition BY Japan break.
inE up wiihou, accomplishing any
definite results.
Japan. u was- learned. has given
Russia 70 understand IN a positive
manner that Huseia's demands for
tho evacuation OF saghallen will not
be granted. a least until indemnity
for the NIckoialvHk massacre Of
moro than a year ago II arranged.
The conferences. u was believed.
may break Up or that point.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
Hunting Season
Will Open Oct. /

Deer and bears are reported to be
plentiful in the olympIcs and around
Hood canal. and promise consider
able game for the hunting season,
set to open october 1. The fresh.wa-
ter fishing season Is nearing its close.
the final date for legal fishing In 9th.
err than Lakes washington and Sam.
mamish being November 30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
WIFE ALIBIS
FOR POULIN

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Sept. 22--
Cross examination OF Mrs. Harry
Pouiin continued today at the hear.
ing Of the Tiernan.Poulin paternity
suit.
The state shot rapid.fire questions
nj the witness In an attempt TO
break down tho alibi Mrs. Poulin had
established for her husband. who IN
alleged to be the father OF tho child
born 10 Mrs. John r. 11ernnn.
on direct examination, Mrs. PoulIn
emphntlcally denied that her hus.
band had ever confessed 10 his al
legged intimate relations with Mrs.
Herman. She also asserted that she
accompanied her husband to church
every Wednesday and Friday during
Lent. 1921, except one night when
Poulin remained AT home III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
STUDENT DIES
Of GUN SHOT
Oregon Freshman Is Acct
dentaIly Killed

OREGON AGRICULTURAL cor.
LECE. Corvallis. Ore. sept. -. =
Shot thru tho heart by the accidental
discharge Of an automatic pistol
Donald Hunt Of Ro.shurg. q fresh.
man In che college was instantly
killed Thursday afternoon at
o'clock al the residence Of Mrs. w
II. Beard Of Corvallis. Hunts body
vas discovered by Clifford Fields.
another student
The victim evidently aid not know
that the gun an automatic - was
loaded. as the magazine had been
removed and ws lying on a nearby
table.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
Lay Plans to Put
Fruit Show Over

In order that the Pacific North
west Fruit exposition may be sold"
10 the people OF Seattle. the week OF
October Ola has been act aside as
Pacific Northwest Fruit Exposition
week." according to an announce
ment from the headquarters Of the
exposition Thursday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
Spens Is Federal
Fuel Distributor

WASHINGTON. Sept. ~. APP
pcintment OF Conrad f. spcns. vice
president. In charge Of traffic OF tho
Chicago, Burlington a Quincy rail.
road, as federal fuel distributor un-
der the anti-fuel profiteering bill.
was made at the White House to
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
TAX COLLISION
IS UNDER FIRE
Bill 10 End Bad Practice Is
Sidetracked


WASHINGTON. Sept. ss.--ccn,
gresham sumnerA OF TexaA told
the house Judiciary committee he
had been informed by business men
''tha, former employees OF the gov.
eminent. connected with the enforce.
menf Of income tar and other laws.
have. while engaged in the service of
the government. really been canvass.
Ing for business on tho other aide In
the event they should srves counsc.
tons with the government
The department o. Justice has
urged the passage by congress OF the
Edrnond8 bill. which aims 70 stop
such practices
hut the bill has been side
tracked for months. despite the
fncf investigators have reported
evidence can be produced before
properly protected investlra-
ton" to show eolfusian between
certain employees IN the incmn.
tar unit and outside lawyers
whereby big claims for tax re-
bates were held up for months
Hutu ttf fnHcrffs sfftfHk We "
bates employed ono or more ~
the lawyers to represent them.
Employees who have questioned the
action OF the "cotcrie'' have. IN many
Instances. been denoted. say the In.
vestlgators. their pay has been cut.
and they have been transferred out
OF Washington or dismissed from tho
service.
An auditor. n Il charged. who
wrote a letter 20 a superior protest
ing against conditions. was forced
out
A ranking revenue agent from n
Southern state. reporting that certain
outside influences were working TO
get special privileges on big refund
clnimA rather than lose his Job re-
tracted. claiming he made the
charges under duress."
A rebate of some SIS. 900. 900 was
mnde 70 one concern. II was stated.
after engineers and auditors had ad.
vised that the claim should be turned
down because practically all the
property on which amortization had
been claimed was. long after war. In
full operation. One employe. who
perpistentiy held out against this
payment. was transferred to the PA.
cifIc coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22

FERNIE. b. C.. Sept. 7zs--Britlsh
Columbia and United States author
tiles are seeking Emil Picarello. Of
Coleman. Alta. wanted for the muir.
der Of Provincial Police Sergeant
stephcn C. lawson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
Manila Maru Takes
Northwest Products

Laden with Pacific Northwest
products. and carrying a passenger
liss Of 80. all orlentals. the o. s. X.
liner Manila Msru sailed from Seat.
tie Friday for the Orient
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
Earth Shocks Are
Felt at Anchorage

ANCHORAGE, Sept. ga series
Of seven earth shocks were felt here
between and s q. m. yesterday. No
damage was reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22

VICTORIA. b. c.--wircless sta.
ton at Estevan. b. c.. speaks to
wireless station at Haratonga. New
Zealand. $500 miles distant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22

MISSIONARY David vikner. Of
China. is to spenk AZ the morning
session Of the Green Lake Bethany
Lutheran church. Sunday. Evening
services, in English, will be conduct.
ed by Pastor o. II. Hanson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22

SPOKANE. --Gcorrc cordcs. mill.
wright for J. r. McGoldriok Lumber
Co here. killed when caught and
crushed by pulley belt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
For Women and Misses:
Wool Coat Sweaters, $5.75

CCHOOLGIRLS and golfers especially will be inter-
~ ested in these Sweaters-made in practical,
Commissioning style, with square collar and pockets
Warm enough TO take the place Of a coat-featured
in medum-bue and brown, attractively low-priced
at $5.75. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
Embossed Corduroys
For Lounging Robes-Drapes-Fancy-scork
At 80c Yard

"A N excellent quality in desirable colorings-Jade
"A Pekin-bue Copenhagen, Pink Orange, Old-rose-
arriving just in time to be fashioned into Autumn
robes and sacques. Thirty-two inches wde-S9t yard.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
Mems Outing
Flannel Night
Shirts, $1.65

HViE outing flannel In these
i Night shirts 10 OF the
fieccy-surface firm variety.
and the garments are cut
amply fun. finished with mill.
tsry collar. Sizes is TO 10.
Low-priced at &1.65.
MEMS MEDIUM WEIGHT
COTTON UNION SUITS,
well'made and smooth.fit-
ting. sizes ~ TO 4e-S1.15.
-THB DOWNSTAIRS
STORE
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-27

Fifty ladies' good navy
tricotine and serge dresses,
embroidery and braid
trimmed, some with nov
city metal belts; sizes 36
to to-; a; to go at $40 IN
Girls all wool school
dresses (nice enough to
wear for best); made in
one-piece and MILDLY
styles; bright red, or navy
blue pleated skirt with red
MILDLY; sizes 6 to eE M
IA; choice .QOsUU
Girls belted coat-style
sweaters; roll or square
collar; peacock, navy, car
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-27
Handkerchiefs:

Ghildren's school handkerehiefs
with embroidered corners, or pref
II little checked lawn handker-
chiefs, Sc apiece.
Ladies' all pure linen handker-
chiefs, in colors, or white; ISe
each.
Mems plain white hemstitched
handkerchiefs, ; fer Csc.
Ladies' fine handkerchiefs with
embroidered corners in dainty cdi-
ers: worth 15c; six to each fer
59c.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-27

Hosiery:
Ladies' $3.50 thread silk
hose, scanned back; for
this Anniversary sale,
while they last. Sl.OO
pair.
Ladies' SOC Rockford
fashioned silk lisk hose;
black or brown, 35e. or
three pairs for Sl.OO.
Children's Gordon Round
Ticket cotton hose, made
with 4-thread heel and
toe; hard to wear cut; fine
or heavy ribbed; zoe
pair.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-27

Anniversary Sale
Bargains on Third
Floor,
Genuine Nashua wool
nap plaid blankets, 66xsO
size, beautiful assortment
Of patterns; S3.S8.
72x64 single wool An
ished plaid blankets;
worth $4.9S a pair; these.
single blankets, 60 at
SJ,08 each.
Genuine oil color VIM
dow shades, dark green:
6x36; would be 75e if per-
feet; these slightly imper-
feet, sec each.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-27

0leteei j
Ladiefs e-clasp ehsHioi-
sette eleves, plain Or con-
trast stitchinys; in all the
new wanted colors; 7Sc
and Soc pair.
CompIete assortment,
genuine Perrin kid gloves,
French kid, French lamb,
Mocha and cape, lined and
pHlined; 2clasp and
gauntlet styles; ct prices
considerably less than last
year; $3.06 down to
$500.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-27
Buy Laees, Now.
Save Half.

Bought expressly for
this AnniversarySa two
lots, fine val laces in three
widths; ", one-ineh and
IL inches wide, with in
seFtiens to match each /;
fine intricate dainty pat
tern. These laces are worth
10c and zoe, but they go
on sale here Thursday at
just half those prices; Sc
= and lOc yard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-27
A Ribbon Bargain:


500 yards, fancy picot
and two-toned ribbons
have been as high as Csc;
for this October Anniver-
sary sale, choice of any,
10c yard.
In the Jewelry Dept:
Ladies' large roomy pa
tent leather handbags. lin
ed and finished with inside
purse; worth $500; dur
ing this Anniversary Sale,
$I.z5 each.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-27

~ vs0t W.
LAdies' el,M heeced M
iea euits, choice Of tive
good styles; bought espe-
cially for this Anniversary
Sale; 76c each.
Roys' Or girls' feeeed
union suits with waist at-
tachment, white or gray,
sizes 2 to IL years, 500,
Ladies' knit bleomers,
hns 2ambed yarn, Aesb,
navy, brown and taupe /;
e1,oO each.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-27

Childrep's part wool knit sweat
ers, button up nicely around the
neck, come in red, brown and
blue: sizes 22 to %; should sell
for $l.se; while sixty last, CSC
apiece.
Another lot, ehildren's $3.50
knit sweaters, more wool in these:
good run of colers; $1.69 each.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-27

Infants al wool hose; plain
black, or white with colored silk
toes and heels, assorted sizes; sell
regularly at Soc; during thi. sale,
while they last, Csc pair.
Children's Ito 6 years. flan-
nelette sleepers with feet; pink or
blue striped, choice Of two styles;
during this sale, Soc each.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-27
These Worthwhile Bargains In
Fresh Fall Dress Goods

From Chicago cloak house Mr. Nordgren got this
lot Of splendid 54-ineh all wool shrunk and sponged
checked veours lengths too small for these people to
d. but than enough in each pattern for dress
or suit these "a inches WIDE $3.50 all wool materials
90 on sale here at 1.69, no mistake, e. "a
Good s6ineh part wool dress serges in full line of
eolors; at CSC yard.
All wool dress serges, So inches wide, black, navy
wine, gray, brown and green; 75c yard.
Navy blue 54-inch all wool French SERGE beautiful
quality; worth $1.98; during this Anniversary Sale,
while it lasts, 81 so yard
42-ineh all wool crepes, navy brown green and
black these crepes very and popular; two quail
titles; $3.50 and SITS yard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-27

dinal, brown; sizes 8 to IA
years; for this 81 or
Twenty dozen, ladies' per-
Gale coverall aprons, at
traetive light patterns,
rick rack trimmed; Ami
s ssfs Sale price, 79c
Ladies' good weight silk
embroidered flannelette
night gowns, long MO-
sleeves, full cut. .1Ck
Ladies' new all wool round
neck knit sweaters in nov
city weaves with cord
belt; all the O. 90
pretty new colorsDZ.YO
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-27
Anniversary Sale Items in the
DOnestics Department:

tQuantity Limit
One bale 40-ineh unhleaehed muslin, worth 18e;
while it lasts, during this sale I4c yard.
One lot, 10-4 unbleached Wearwell sheeting worth
SEC; on sale at 42hc yard.
Choice of 42=inch or 45-neh bleached pillow tubing;
27c yard
One lot, extra heavy 28-ineh fancy colored outing
flannel, worth 22c; for this Anniversary Sale l4c
yard.
One ease a6ineh comforter challies good choice of
patterns; worth 1Se, for dc yard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-27
Toilet Sundries:

AoANA SSAAA0AA C0s
Choice Of Graham's geauine
Orange Juice soap; Cucumber and
Almond Cream soap or Lemon Skin
Whitcner soap; choice, ; cskss fsr
Csc.
Bath sponges, worth to DC,
choice Toe apiece.
Yarns, Sc Hank
Good quality, all wool Royal
knitting worstsd yarns, black,
white. maroon. garnet, khaki and
navy blue, 49c hank.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-27
Bargains Galore in Our NetU
WOn1en's ReQdu-fO-lUedr Department:

twenty-five ladies silk Canton cTspe dresses,
lastly made, with ACCORDION pleated side panels,
side drape., and most of the other style features
of the new season; one of cur Anniversary high
points," $500.
Ladies' Scotch tweed sport coats, heavy enough
to wear all winter; cut and tailored like mans
coat; $780,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-27
We Got the Best Shoe Bargains
Available for this Sale.

We Got the Best Shoe Bargains
Available for this Sale.
Infants (size. 3Ns to g shoes; black or brown
kid, patent leather with red, brown or mat top;
special at $125 pair.
Children. good leather school shoes, black or
brown lace styles, nature toe; unusually good
soles ;$2.zs pair.
Misses good looking sturdy leather school
shoes, sizes 1914 to z; for $3.50 pair.
Good welt sole oxfords for Boys Elk outing shoes,
growing girls patent good heavy chrome soles.
leather, calf skin or black Will stand all kinds of
kid; 1898 eAE IN good steady wear; sizes II
and D4.Ov to 6; not $3.50, O. no
Ladies' black patent leath- but, pair ...... Cl.1C
er slippers, fall Boys black calf skin shoe
styles, or two-strap with good heavy welt SOLE
with covered Cuban heel: sizes 2h to sig; worth
well worth $4.ss, G M 1898; O. ~
for this sale, parT 4.UV special ....... WITTY
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-27

>Save 25c and Soc Per Yard on White Goods.
About 1000 yard. Of white goods arrives for October
Ssi Mr. Nodren found this bargain large wholesale house last
week their cleanup endsQ perfect goods
'Ins Of dotted 'w'.e' dim nan.eok white skdne sabardn
popns ETC. In the lot goods worth We
going the whole lot table pick
your choice, 25c yard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-27


Hundreds thousands Of dollars worth splendid fall goods sale
the lowest prices in the whole northwest
Thousands of Dollars Worth Of Beau
tiful and Useful Presents Free to Gus
toners Buying Here During This Sale
ndredso of sreadyt oatte o everybody
heartily
thai al tell their neiehbors and all
told Come
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-27
Such Linens Bargains as These Could
Happen Only Once a Year.

Such Linens Bargains as These Could
Happen Only Once Year.
Good quality 64nch table damask choice OF FIVE good
patterns 75c quality during this Anniversary E(Ar
sale, while $50 yards last, yard ............O IN
One thousand yards IT. Another Anniversary
ed crash toweling, with Good size 22x36 blue Dor
white or red woven Dor dered buck towels, we'll
der: an unusually good worth 35c; you'll want
value now at 25c; IN, dozen of these at, o.
for this sale, yard. Nv | apiece AOS
All pure Irish linen 72x72 table cloths in beautiful flo
raj and ribbon designs import duty these linens will
be higher from there'il be at anything
like this price. While these last, during this 4 "a
sale, choice, each ............. .......... V1sUT
22-inch napkins to match, 60nch all pure unbleach-
not $t.oo' pu'' C. Qx ed linentable damask,
Hx27 Turkish ia quality haven't been
towels apiece IUC able to get since before the
Plain white Sc Turkish war, and undoubtedly
cloths, 1Ec won't be able to offer again
ior ~. tON at this phenomenal Ami
a pafs .o t'e gsn versary Sale price; not
blue or red worth n 1925 but, while q %
S100 for yard :. w it lasts, ward. =. Vl.O/
-----7 CANDY:
MEMS heather vse smart Wrapped candy kisses
coats. foe pound
Mems veal sPat hsse Fresh gumdFeps assorted haoFs
heather mixtures eec pair los H.
MEMS sih and vael hase Trash standard chocolate drops
| brown. blue heather. black and lac h
| silver mixture: 8, 90 pair peanut
Spiced jelly strings, lac u.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-27
Yarns, Sc Hank

Men ,uho buy their Suits Opercoa Oua Shirts
Clothing Department. Wiu
has never before such bargains in Mems Clothing
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-27


the arch
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

The new traffic towers on
Fifth avenue. New York, arc
things of beauty. They were de-
signed by Joseph II. Freed
lander and approved by the
Municipal Art Commission. The
towers are 23 feet high and Of
bronze.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01
FACE DISFIGURED
WITH PIMPLES
itched and Burned. Very Hard.
Lost Rest. CutiCura Heals.

II was troubled with pimPles on
my face They itehed and burned and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01
For extraordinary heTOism, TO
AUSTIN DENHAM
Seaman, L. =. =. Kansas,
Near Grcytown, Nicaragua,
April IL, 1872.

Reticent and blushing like a lad,
Denham, who has white hair and
IS % years Old told with reluctance
OF his heroic act, which won him the
coveted medol.
With a group OF surveyors aboard.
the s. s. Kansas was anchored three
miles off GreytowR, Nicaragua, prior
10 the surveyors leaving the ship TO
chart some dangerous shoals.
Hearing a bustle on deck. Den
ham-ard he bushes at this part
Of his story-was a prisoner In the
brig for having refused TO be drilled
numerically by the captain.
Boat Overturns.
A whaleboat had been launched,
with Il men in it. a mile and a
half from the Kansas the white
ocean foam was highest and the go
ing rough. Denham heard his
brig mate" shout: 1.-The boats turn
ed over" Denham's guard left his
post. and Denham followed close
on his heels.
A rescue cutter from the Kansas
rushed to their aid, but overturned
when il reached the helpless men.
The skipper called for volunteers
to fill a second rescue boat. Denham
offered his services, but was ordered
hack TO the brig. Soon a wall was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01
Relief Comes
To Refugees
At SaIonika

SALONIKA. Nov Some thousand
tons OF relief supplies unloaded on
the dock here have brought a feel
ing OF satisfaction 10 workers Of the
American Red Cross.
Comprising foods and medicines,
Il is the most Important relief ship
ment laid down here since the ad-
vent Of hordes OF refugees and in
sures the carrying out OF the food
program, pending the establishment
OF regular shipments between here
and the United States.
r. NJ. Davidson OF Ashland, Ky,
the relief representative who had
charge OF unloading the foodstuff,
has gone 10 COnstantinople TO OBJ
tain further supplies.
Conditions at Dedeagatch and
aKvalla. according to Davidson, are
fully as menacing as at Salonika.
Only the heroic wo-k Of a commit
tee Of tobacco exporters at the lat
ter place hKas averted disaster.
The work at Dedeagatch g in
charge OF DR.. W. Y. NJ. Wright Of
Philadelphia, representinKg the
American Red Cross.
Open hostility has met the new
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01

heard on deck-the second cutter
had met the same fate as the first
two.
A brig guard" stuck his head in
the doorway and told him the cap
tain said ne would accept Denham's
services.
Captain Capitulates.
I'll go" Denham replied. hut
the captain viii have TO ask me him
self"
That the captain did. and a
catamaran-a five-foot raft. with
rubber pontoons-was lowered.
The breakers hit the catamaran,
too. and threw Denham from It
Then, as another breaker rolled TO
ward him. Denham saw a shark!
Somehow he managed TO recover the
catamaran and start for the helpless
souls.
Eight OF the unfortunates were
never seen, but that night, when
roll was called. II men reported:
'Denham brought me in"
When Denham again went
aboard the Kansas he reported 20
the captain that he was ready TO re-
turn to the brig. The captain asked
Denham down 10 his cabin.
The captain had a good stock
and brand OF rum-and knew how
to pour a seafaring man a good
sized drink" Denham said.