davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-14

he formulated o4i5a- +>a,,.,,a4+ -. .z.,.
al etc 1'potli'-
7, a.
sa+rr5sy aIIeTi-r sea.sn, e1ureh'
PeonIes' christian E,nd e.1.or - Gu
business meeting whics vas ooanad
with song. followed by PRAYER nv the
president, Miss Theodora Brown. and an
other hymn. In the absence of The sec
rotary, Miss Florence Brown was anpoint-
ed secretary protein. The report OF the
treasurer was read and acee2red.' The
name of Miss Josephine Efil4 was pre-
scented, as she wished to Join the So
ciety as an associate men1ber, and ,ac-
cepted. A motion was carried that Ave
! active members of the So-ieEyv should
constitute quorum, this motion to be
| added to the by laws. =. -
The report of he nominating ..eornua4ttee
was given by the chairman, Rev. James
B. Aldrch Officers chosen were as fol
| lows; President Miss. Theodore; Brown
Vice president, lie Roy Miner :. secretary
Miss Miriam Griswekt; treasurer. Lewis
| Lookout, Miss Florence M. Bennett so
cial, Mrs. Richard Garter = music, Miss
Hazel Cruthers ;-46ower, Miss. Griswo1d
! IDEA was suggest ed of. having a prave1
meeting: committee. also. a. mi ssI,ns =,
was seected to be chairman of the forne7
and Mrs James B. AIdrfc7i, Chairman OF
the latte-~ After the collection was taken
which was given toward the topic cards
the meeting adjourned.
Rev. James a. A1dt,.h a.. IL.
First NJ E church. conducted tbe s1lndat
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-14
WILL JUNK TWO WOODEN - -
SHIPS AT NEW LoND6E

Two of the wooden cargo carriers
built during the war are to be junked
at New London by the T. "A. Scott Co.
under a contract made with the United
States shipping board : The vessels have
not been in service for the past two
years. -=.s~ ,ee-.-.
The contract provides for q certain
payment to be made to the shipping
board and stipulates, 1t Is said that this
sum shall not be less than $1,000. There
is, perhaps fully $4,000 worth Of ma
terial on these vessels, but 1t will cost
considerable to dismant1e them and dis
pose of what remains of value ~
The two vessels which are to = be
brought to New London for junking are
the Fort Russell and the Bonaterres
These wooden vessels are OF ASA gross
tonnage, 1902 net tons and 1858 dead
weight tons. They are 2eS feet long, 4s
feet beam and rs feet deep.
| They are now located at CIaremont
Va, and the Scott CO. will send tugs af-
ter them and bring them here within the
next two weeks.
1t was stated at the office of the T. a.
Scott Co that the material which Is sal=
vaged from these vessels will be offered
| for sale. and It Is likely that the liv-
ing quarters on the boats will be re-
moved intact and sold for use as small
bungalows.
When everything of value has been
removed and only the hulls remain these
will be either converted into barges. or
used for a bulkhead. or they may be
towed out to sea and burned or sunk.
These ships are similar to the wooden
| ships which were built at the ~Noa nix
yard of the Groton Iron Works during
the war, and are two Of the hundreds Of
similar wooden vessels which were not
found suitable for ocean-going service
and have been cast aside and have found
no ready market.
The Scott Company is quite busy just
now on several wreckIng Jobs, and Sat
urday night succeeded in floating this
British steamer Thstlemore and taking
her into the floating drydock at the Fore
River yard IN Quincy.
She went aground on Peaked Hill
Bars, Cape Cod, few days previously
and had narrow escape. Owing tc
trouble in her engine room she had. tc
be towed all the way up the coast.
The Scott Co also sent assistance tc
the oil tank steamer Clement Smith
which struck submerged obstruction a
the entrance to Boston harbor Satur
day, and which was beached when it wa,
seen that she was sinking. The Scot
Co. got her ahoat again and brough
her to her dock. This occurred on Dee
Island. The tanker which registers 4,
s12 tons. brought a cargo Of oil from
Port Lobos
: The Scott Co. also responded to a re
quest for help from the Danish steame
Texas, which went ashore at Name,
Shoal, Vineyard Sound, Sunday morning
! but she got off before, the Scott com
pany's tug arrived. The Texas wen
ashore during the heavy snowstorm an,
gale. The coast guard cutter Acushnet
stood by her and assisted her at higl
tide.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-14
TWO VISITING TEAMS TO
WORK RED MEN DEGREES

Norwich Red Men are looking forward
to big time at their next meeting on
Wednesday evening as degree team
from Westerly, R. l., will come and
work the hunters degree and a degree
team from Nonowantuc Tribe No. AZ OF
New London will work the chiefs degree.
The Westerly tribe makes speciality OF
the hunters degree and Mohegan Tribe
feels much pleased to be able to have
them come here to work the degree in
full form. There are a number of Nor
witch candidates to be worked on.
Since Michigan Tribe of Red Men was
instituted in Norwich last November il
has increased its membership about fifty
per cent. and it is the hope Of the tribe
to double its numbers before the great
state council fire which is held in Nor
walk this year in May. At the last meet
ing Past Sachem Rufus D. Harris was
| elected delegate from Mhogean Tribe
No. 81, to the great state council fire.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-14
If You Suffer from
Eczema, Read This
They. All Say the Same.

For number of years I had ring
worm on my face and running sores on
my arm and could find nothing that
would relieve me until I purchased a jar
Of Hokara at Eilers drug store. Hokara
has cured both my. arm and face
Laura Watring Meadville. Pa.
Il have been using Hokara," says
Elizabeth Bankes Of Rochester. N. T.,
for an ulcerous skin trouble that tor
mented and panied me so that I lost 80
pounds in three months. l had tried
everything that knew of but continued
to get worse all the time until 1 began
using Hokara which cured me in four
days. 1t seems too good to be true.
will be glad to give any sufferer full
particulars"
II you are afflicted with any form of
skin trouble, don't wait another day but
20 NOW snd sbuy a jar of Hokara. the
sreaselsss antiseptic cream, thet is so
clean and pure it will not eyen-soil the
linen when-used on the body
Lee & Oseoed Co. and all good drug
gists sell a good big jar for 50 cents
on the money back IL dissatisfied plan.
]. D. McCANN CO. HoTnel1. N. z.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-14

America; saxophone solo: vocal selec.
ton. Lucius Davis; stunts. Troops 3, 4
and u; representations. Frank 7. Ma
pies; music; stunts, Troops Is. and
81; violin selection, Ralph Marsh; scout
movie.
Professor Naples brought down tbs
house with his humorous representations
The scout movie showed the activities Of
the scout troops in Philadelphia.
Those in charge OF the evening in add.
ton to Scout Executive F. A. Benton
we're Assistant Scoutmasters Alfred Co
BELLE, Lucius Davis, Henry F. Chagnon,
Laurence Browning. Samuel Goler. II
Downer Johnson. Scoutmaster William
Latham and Skipper F. B. Craven Of Sea
Scout Troop No. l.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-14
SCOUTS STUNT NIGHT
ENTERTAINs LARGE AUDIEN

Monday was stunt night for the Boy
Scouts Of Norwich. Large delegations
from all troops in the city and town
were present at the rally which was
held in the Community house and enter
tanned number of parents and friends.
The gathering in all numbered about
250.
At o'clock the scouts marched into
the assembly room headed by the bugle
and drum corps and massed their flags
in front of the stage. The programme
was carried. out as follows:
Scout oath, repeated by all scouts in
unison colors, guard and bugles; mu-
sic five-piece orchestra of Troop 7;
stunts, Troops 1, 2 and g.; singing Of
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-14
BIG BEER vATs IN PLACE
IN RoCKyHLE-WuL NTH

The six monster beer tanks which the
Rockville-W illimantic Lighting Co. re-
Gently secured for the storage of oil have
been set in place. These tanks will hold
five carloads of oil which are an average
years supply. Some two months ago the
lighting company purchased twelve beer
watts from a brewery in Worcester and
brought six to Rockville and sent the
other two to their Willimsntic plant. II
was necessary to get a special permit ia
transport them over the railroad because
of their size. Each of the watts weigh
ed several tons and had to be rolled
from the railroad to the gas plant. There
was steep hill down which the tanks
had to be rolled and one got beyond
control one day and demolished a build
| Ing and one of the smoke stacks at thu
gas plant. This damage has not beer
| altogether repaired.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-14

tang duty not later than Feb. Is, 1918 i;
his failure to do SO resulted in his being
certified as a deserter. ecRords of those
vino served in the World war show that
this man enrolled in naval reserve July
II, 1917, was relieved from active duty
on Sept. 6, 1919, and honorably dis
charged July 10. 1921.
The name of this man was included in
list of alleged draft evaders because of
his neglect to notify his local draft board
of his entrance into the naval service as
required by draft regulations. together
with fact that address given on naval
records was Coventry, R. L, and tina;
shown on draft records was 81 Frank
lin street, Putnam, Conn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-14

An alarm from box 3s, Yantic :" and
Sherman streets, called out the fre De
part1nent al. III O'Clock Monday might for
a small fire IN a shed In the rear" of"2s7
Yantfc street The. aEioaratus at the cen7
trail fire station and the Main street APP
paratus responded. making a fast run to
the box in spite of the Ice coated streets
One water line was used on the blaze,
which was confined to one corner OF the
shed. The Shed was burning in good
shape when the firenen arrived. but the
flames were Instantly squerhed when the
water hit them
The recall was sounded u few minutes
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-14
FULL ASSOCIATED
PRESS DISPATCHES

schedules have been received in eRferee
Thomas NJ. Shields court total uahi,;e
ties are shown at S14,277.e3 as follows.
Taxes $3.50, wages $3.50. unsecured
claims s1o.547.ss; notes and bills which
ought to be paid by other parties there
to. $4,000.
Total assets are s12.s5s.33 as follows:
Stock in trade $1,000, vehicles $1,000
machinery, tools, etc. $500, other per.
sonal property $3.50. debts due on oper
accounts ss,21S.33. unliquidated claim.
sl:5oo,' deposits in bank and esewhers
$50.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-14
Tourists Due In Spain,

The steamship Empress Of Scotland,
which sailed from New York February
with Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Woodruff.
Of Neptune Park, among her passengers.
was due to arrive in Cadiz Harbor on
Monday morning. Her passengers ara
20 take a trip by rail to Seville and then
return to Cadiz 10 continue a voyage q
Caifa and the Holy Land.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-14
FIRE IN SHED CALLS OUT DEPARTMENT

after the alarm. The shed is used by two
families and is owned by the Fails COM
pany.
Motor Aerial Truck Soon
Chief Howard L: Stanton has received
word that the new motor aerial truck
purchased by the IRE department will
probably be shipped WITHIN the next two
weeks.
This is ahead, Of schedule time as the
contract calls for delivery April LIST.
Chief Stanton said Monday night that ne
expects the new truck will arrive and be
in commission by March 18th.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-14
Removed From Draft Eyaders' List

In notice of removal. of names from
list of draft evaders, the first corps area
at Boston gives the name of Maurice
James Fagen, order ~-Nos I'LL, local
board for division No. Is.
The charge of desertion standing
against this registrant, whose name has
appeared on the lists of alleged draft
evaders, has been set aside as having
been enormously made under the cir
cumstances set forth.
Draft records show that this registrant
was directed to report. to the adjutant
general, state of Connecticut, for mill
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-14

Mrs. Jennie Torrance. negroes, OF
Thames street. New London's only small
pox patient. was dismissed from the con-
tagion ward Sunday. Mrs. Torrance con-
tracted the disease on a visit TO re- ative;
in South Carolina last December and tbs
case was q mild one
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-14
Danielson Dancing Club start.

A new private dancing. Club, under N.
Fl Levy as. instructor, held It's A-st les
son Saturday evening in the Connectbc,,t
Mills day nursery. The club has fifteen
couples and has been organized under the
direction Of Miss Ruth S. Smith and Mr..
and Mrs. John Siegel. | -.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-14
Suit Against Ko1b Carton Co.

Suit against the Kolb Carton Co. Inc,
Of Norwich for $4,000 on the common
counts has been brought by the Grinnell
Co of Providen It is returnedaole
before the superior court in this county
on the first Tuesday in March.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-14
THE WEATHER

The disturbance that was central over
the lower lake region Sunday night con-
tinued to move rapidly northeastward and
its center was over Newfoundland Mon
day night.
It has been attended by local SHOWS in
the lake region and the North Atlantic
states and rain in the Middle Atlantic
states within the last "a hours In other
parts Of the country mostly fair weather
has prevailed.
The temperature has fallen and almost
generally east Of the Mississl-pi river,
sxcept IN the South Atlantic states and it
has risen in the central plain states and
IN Alberta.
The Indications are for generally fair
weather in North sections east OF the
Mississippi river, Tuesday, followed by
much cloudiness Wednesday.
The temperature will not change ma
te-isuy Tuesday in the Atlantic states.
Winds eff the Atlantic coast
North Of Sandy Hook. fresh west and
northwest winds and fair weather Tues
sandy Hook 10 Hatte7as, fresh north
west to northeast winds and overcast
weather Tuesday; probably rain over
south portion
Forecast
For Southern New England, fair and
colder Tuesday; Wednesday cloudy, prob
ably becoming unsettled.
Observations In Norwich
The Bulletins observations show the
following changes in tenrerature and
barometric changes Monday:
Their. Bar
% 29.6j
u m 80 2SeH
p. m ......----.. .-.'''s oV -5'9'
Highest SO, lowest 2S.
Comparisons
Predictions for Monday: Cloudy, raii
y snow.
Mondays Gather: Cloudy followed b,
fair and colder.
SIN, MOON AND TIDES,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-14
TAFTVILLE

SIX hours after high water 1t is low
water. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-14

BANKRUPTCY State ment.
In the bankruptcy of the Frisbie-Mc-
Cormick Co. of this city, in which the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-14

sUN. MOON AND TIDES.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-13
P1EyBYTERIAL MORAL WELFARE
HEAD PAYS HIGH coMPh1MhNh
TO WARDEN TERRELL.
rsua Presbyterian ConSregSuons heh0
OF varyir" Conditions In other
Institutions

" 10y, ~....'- o. . j., Ena~'! - 1'"-' -
p,,ra.,r> :..r. N,..J' W..'.,-.' 80 '." l'''<-
Lyl,r,ar ."#... ~. .... ~H"a>.'~ >Hs.-
,er,a, r,"r~ - 90 3D.. >'...H& l'"'>''\-
,r?...r ,,.urrI n..~r D. S''e an '''''
rSitnc a,lir. ,+ .'.. 49,, H."'"H I''S'.
IiorS" n g." '..' - b" 9T"S";''''
.n-a,ticS''~ 81" -.''. s''.".' .
Ncr'" N""0: ~ &C. " '''''
H. Sinr.". ~, .''"'' NO.
,,,s rc,p.n3.., o~,.s "r.~'"s ~: go
country. -~"ak'nc .'" S"'"ar l''S-
hy,criar chu-c' - he 7'n' a:nS. brought
IN urh, u.,,, t-tercSt.HG Cos To1-
rive 10 rre-rr, Ga~ ~ >ors
go. r,,,,,... r,,...i." - sal. ;u"
j., r...-... 49,. rc....rJ Tun
,...., ..,.., gs a ,,i.n, u,.'y.
~ .. o., ,ero-u Al he
anu "o' d, .-,,A ou,.. c~o,,
's"S arc e.. Wa. c,,c,..o...d
INC -, ~, ,r. ,.ordr-,;-r
one ., S,r ,, .,., .,o,,.n- IN. .ncv
nun '"' .,-ssn., s.fe1
Hid h"' -. e,.:..,c.
nut c"un" 80
'orE' ~ ~
IN Jo"''. l. ,',,-. 49,, ,-o,.,,,e
say an ,.,...t.o ~ 1rn,nr:r.,
fierc ''e ..Ir ~, h,ood "a drawn frca,
- C. roolcd urc- asr reNr 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-13
AUTO PLUNCES
FORTY FEET;
TWO INJURED
JACK LEWIS AND SIDNEY LAKE OF
wERTON ARE SEVERELY
KURT.
Two Others Escape Untnjured-Whesl'
ing Man Renders Aid to Accident
Victims.

Four residents 81 Wclrtou. ". Va. Mad
narrow escape from serious injuries
~ probably dealt last night a. %"
c'r,nck WHOM Dodge roadster went
over a forty foot cmha', w"n' q.
Clears Eu:I turning orcr '':"e times
1rforr striking = house down :" the
hollow.
Two 90 the mrn. lack Lewis. p~om.-
ION. na<"haN player ~ W"jr;oN. and
sidney Lake. were scrioU.'v Injured.
,,u1o +. NJ Richards. a jUSt.r" 80 -"
peace ~ W".rthr. aud !. r. r"rd"': "s-
,,g~rd y,.;rru' 'Hjuri"s except several
bad cuts qnd bruises
\, Wt..er oG Wheeling. who vas
I~,>tn~ hnh,"d :hH Dodge car. ser'0C -"
auto:uChiir ~ over tue cmha"Nm"0'.
,-:l-l.diat"ly started d"v2 over he Iii
and Dir'l;Tg Lewis and Lake Hr placed
,rc., IN a. morhi"". rushing tA'm :"
.hr oT,cn e y physician n Wc,lshTrC
ro~ medical attention
A. tho point where ii" automohHo
wont o,e~ Tho crhankmcnt = = very
narrow. ara recently r1rt q: N" road
wa shipped l. * evident i'i1' the
driver - tne CO 'rt<rudccd ~" distance
md Gid ovo- ~" hi. TIE automobile
was badly damaged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-13
"A STAGE ROMANCE"
OPENS AT PLAZA

ANY reference TO the old romantic
,l.ys ur TIC famous DrUry Lane thea'r:
in lui.Gom is SufljcI"nt To set inc p''"i
e the llt,r Gramnt" student uhS''"e.
f., 30, l"y,lay II was The hHhpiac' o,
.,.,r.... at sweeping Successes '''
:...rn~.- i,s boards struttcd young play
..r,, ,,r..,, naInrs later were addct 10
she roll Of tho stage great artists AMI
cCrirsc. OF these none Is moro h!uS-
:~iou> than Tic name Of Edmund kca"'
for history depicts no character whose
life combined such startling coNtrAS''
- ~.i.,csS and failure: such ido!'Z.H.s
worship and tragic degradation.
lr"ury Lane theatre. duplicated falth-
C.,r,v 10 tic last detail, Is pictured III
4 sage Romance" the William Fo%
,.,.u'"r.a~ vhirn VIII open at the F'a%!
,lr"aifc today with the beloved actor
~ lain I..snHm rerSonattns Edmuni
N'a,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-13
NEW CUMBERLAND PAPER

Cumberland. Md. March l2.-The first
:e.rc or tho Cumberland Evening Leader
mad" It's appearance this morning. be-
iarcd. Gu" !" 30 press breaking down
Saturday Afternoon after a few copies
had u"rn printed. Repairs could not be
..l,np,":-. unt:! Sunday morning. Tn"
! ...,,i.r !. .irht pages and issued h% c.
T.. NV~y mouth. late os ClarksburG'
W Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-13
DONATION DAY FOR
WHEELING HOSPITAL

Saturday. March -. has bee" selected
as donation day ror thee North W&"''
ing hospital. when offerings ~ money
will be received by rr";nhe~S 80 he '"m'-
mit,ee in charr" - the FUND or. BY "tr'-
GERS OF the ho>r'ta, board. which ma
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-13

state Line News IN" >wnrc & ~
.uC from tho chimney n the now '0i''"' :
iouSc sounds good
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-13

ing coutes, and some new revelations
car lie .ouneG for In dancing circles.
The Ward County independent., 1922-09-21

NORGE hereby gwen that the foregoing Special As
file in the oice Of the City Auditor City
North Dakota, inspection
ties their attorneys hereby given
that the Special Assessment Commission
at the City Hall in the City Of Minot Ward County North
Dakota S0th September hour OF
o'clock NJ Of said objections any
be made such assessments, thereof
after such hearing will
and certified City Commissioners City
Of Minot, North Dakota
Dated Sept. 18th. 1922.
ta W. MONTGOMERY,
G. S. REISHUS,
S14-t2 Special Assessment Commission.
The Ward County independent., 1922-09-21
Notice of Special Assessment

We the undersigned Special Assessment Commission,
certify that
cost Of constructing CITY Of Minot
North Dakota
of the of
Judgment that of expense in
In the total
follows: - ~ f:' ~ ~
Construction of contract dated April
22nd Of
Mno viz:
Avenue
Fourth Street s E. from Third Avenue s. Fifth
Fifth Street S. f. to Fifth Avenue
f. ~
Fifth Avenue $. e. from Fifth o
= Street s. Il.
Front Street $; L. from Fifth Street E.
Fourth Avenue s. s. to Ninth
Street s. T..
Seventh Street S. Fourth Avenue to the River
"a. Ninth Street s. =. from Valley Street the River
Valley ST. S. f. to tha
Street S. T..
"a Second Street Central Avenue to a point
$50 feet north Of Central Avenue.
First Avenue N. E. from Third
River
Total of work done SO
engineering and Inspection
Per Diem Special Commission ---- 1000
Total cost Of Improvement date 3558l.
J. c. BLAISDELL,
- Fl. W. MONTGOMERY,
- G. S. REISHUS,
The Ward County independent., 1922-09-21

Ellis 8ub-div1sion of Lot !, Block 3,
=. Aecker's Third Addition
nt
The Ward County independent., 1922-09-21

w. NJ Smart, Block 4, Subdivision Out Lot
6. vacated. Section 24-155.s3 -------
Katherine Ehr. tract lying East Of River
view subdivision, South Hecker's Addi
tion, and North Ehrs Second and Third
f. H. Boyer, triangular piece, Section
24-155-S3 -------------------.
City of Minot, tract Northwest of Block
II. r. Umbreit, tract in Southeast Secttor
2A-155.Ss
John Ehr portion 8. E. of s. e. 24-155-83--
Dan p. Lambert Out Lot IL, Section
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13
ny ROBERT TALI.EY

WASHINGTON. Oct. l3.--The
strangest detectives that the world
ever knew are busy at the war de-
partment here.
with such meager clues as den
tai charts, watch numbers and bits
OF frayed clothing they are gradu.
ally identifying the last of Ameri-
cas- unclaimed war dead. The list
OF the "unknowns" has been slowly
narrowing down until now II num-
bers but 1900. As the circle mar.
rows, the work grows more and
more difficult,
To date. 46.iss OF tho 77,1eo
Americans who died overseas have
been brought back. says Capt. III.
j. Conner of the army cemetcrial
service. The rest sleep in France,
in most cases because II Is the dc.
sire OF relatives: but IN the $500
cases mentioned. II is because iden-
tification has not yet been made.
Tho exhumation staff on the old
battlefields. which supplies the de
tectives' here with data, Is not able
TO provide much to work on. After
four years In French graves. little
remains recognizable. A Sherlock
Holmes could not surpass some OF
the deductions by means OF which
many of the "unknowns" have been
Identified and restored to their loved
oneA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13
ALLIES CLASH
ON WAR DEBT
ny WEBB MILLER

PARIS. Oct. is.--Franee and
Great Britain. who have just
ruaoothcd over their differences on
Near Eastern policy. were at odds
again today.
Clash between Sir John Bradley
and NJ. Barfhou was freely predict
ed In tho rreAs and by officlaldom
when the rcpara,ions commission
went into session today.
NJ. Barthou. tho French represen.
tatlve. Ia reported 10 have received
instructions from hts government
to oppose the plan OF the British
for dealing with German war debts.
which includes the following
i.--orantlng OF n five.ycar cash
moratorium to Germany.
s.--Gcrmany. IN lieu Of cash pay.
men,s. 10 meet tho obligations by
issuing bonds TO tho allies.
a.Thcse bonds 20 be guaranteed
by the allies and marketed to who
ever cares 20 purchase.
This plan IL at variance with the
policy OF the French. who believe
that tho former enemy country
should be made 20 meet her obilea.
tions In cnsh on the day they fail
duo.