davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

pic outfeder. Ewing is rated as one OF the
greatest catchers of all time. Welch was
wonderful pitcher as his record shows, and
Connor ranks as one Of the great first base
men of the game. These men became the
nucleus Of thl| Giants John Montgomery
Ward was secured from the Providence team
Zip" O'NeI was picked up as an amateur,
but was later let go, only to win fame at st.
Louis with Comiskey's pennant-Wnnlng
Browns. Dorgan, who had been with the
"Mets." was an outfeder, and Danny Rich
ardson. the smallest man or the team but one
Of the most valualN, was second baseman and
all-round utility player With Tim keefe,
"Met" star, and Mickey Wech to do the pitch
inp. the Giants became the talk of the baseball
world.
Ewing was not only marvellous catcher ana
swift on the bases, but he could play almost
any other position on the team. IN fact, ne
did plav third base and actually went into the
pitchers box and won fe" games Yet
Buck Ewing never got over $4,000 salary
after Ewing retired | offered him $4,000
salary to come back, said Mr. Mutrlc. That
was probably the biggest salary ever onered
up to that time. But Ewing felt that he was
through on account of his leg, which always
had given him trouble Ewing was marvel
Gus PLAYER. largely because he seemed to have
the Gift of thinking out each play before the
play was actually made.
"Roger Connor received $1,000. keete
$4,000 and Danny Richardson 81 800. Dor
ran we got from Syracuse. He got no more
than Richardson. jim O'Rourkc was the
highest salaried man the old Giants. He
frot little better than So 800.
"Umpires didn't get so much money IN those
davs as they do now. Five dollars game was
the average pay. Also they got rough treat
ment ] remember one game ] umpired III
Lowell. Mass, when the crowd took after me.
was getting kicked and clawed and hit with
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

Continued on page st1)
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-13
BIRTHDAY slJRiRIsE

Miss Viola Simonspn of Fifth
ward was pleasantly surprised last
Saturday in honor rofA her : twelfth
birthday. She received many hea,i-
tlful presents. Those present were
Lucille Flatley, Ina McnaAiels,. Dor
orothy Stapleton, Gladys Robinson,
Grace Lindahl, Tranna Tale, Jennie
Johnson. William ,Masterson, Ber-
nard Ellis, Dave 'Declusian, Fred
,WyEesterlen, Walter thinner, Ernest
Grpnden, sam Touton, Walmer and
;Curtiss Sin,onson and Joseph Stone.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-13
G. A. r. & G. A. R. CIRCLE w.
' Il HOLD MEETINGS THURSDAY

The regular meetings Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic will be held
Thursday afternoon at 1880 O'Clock
at the Moose hall. ~.I ..,s~.-.. H.
There, will be election Of officers
at the regular meeting Of the G. A..
R., Circle, Thursday, afternoon at 3
o'clock at the Moose hall and, all
members are requested to be pres
ent. Members are asked to note the
change in time, Of the regular meet
ing day from Saturday to Thursday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-13
MR.. srREETER SURPRISED

"A number Of friends Of Ike Street.
er surprised him at his homo, Twen-
ty-second street and Bemidji avenue
Sunday afternoon in honor Of his
18th birth anniversary. They passed
a pleasant hour and lunch was scrv-
ed. which was provided by the self
invited guests. They also presented
him with numerous birthday tokens.
The guests included Messrs. and Mes
danes Joe shirk, Swan Johnson, Ole
Rudy, Elmer Marin, Adolph Jahrstad
and Mesdames Tom McCayty, Art
and Frank Carpno, Bart Stafford
and Henry Marin.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-13
) ENJOY BIRTHDAY PARTY

y. flrma Malone Of Lake Plantangan-
ct, was the guest Of honor at a party
giver for her by her mother, Mrs.
Geo. Malone, and sister, Mrs. Ed
ward Revoir, at the home of. the lat
ter, 1912 Mississippi avenue, Sat
day afternoon, the occasion being
the tenth anniversary Of Miss Irma's
birth. The decorations We're sugges-
tive of the holiday season, the color
scheme being red and green. A large
white. birthday. cake bearing ten
lighted candles and bordercd with
eyergreens and a circle of rosy
checked apples, formed the beauti-
full centerpiece, and lrna received
many,pretty remembrances from her
little friends. i ~ Z
Daisy chains; Fashioned by little
Emily Revoir from rcd and green
crepe paper, were carried as strean-
ers to the plates Of the youthful
guests seated at the dining table, a
bouhtiful lunch being served at 2
o'clock by Mrs Revoir and Mrs. Ma
lone. The favors were dainty bas-
kets wrapped in white paper nap
kins, attached to the ends of the
streamers and containing delicious
home mad candies. Games were
played, including q peanut hunt, the
delightful entertainment ending in
a matinee party at the Elko theatre.
Those present were: Annable Whal-
ey, Adeline1 and Marion Foucault,
Lilcth and Wilma, Vernig, Carl Ma
lone, Percy Harding, Irma Malone,
Emily, Harry and Ronita Revoir.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-13
articles will be. on display. Coffee
ard cake will be served at 15 cents.
The public is invited to attend.
DURkEE.sNELL

John Harvey Durkee of Carlton
county and Lille Smell of Grand
Forks were united in marriage Tues
day bysRev. L. ]. Jerdee at the First
Lutheran parsonage. The newly
weds are to make their nome at
Moose Lake. sS ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-13

BETHEL LUTHERAN LADIES, .l,
MEET THURSDAY AFTERNOON
g.5=.s The regular meeting Of the Ladies'
Aid of the Bethel Lutheran cnurch
viii be held Thursday afternoon in
the church basement. At that time.
the articles that were not disposed
of at the Christmas sale will be plac-
ed on sale, and also other articles
that were completed after the sale
day. Mesdames Ole Larson and Hans
Anderson will entertain. All are
welcome. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-13
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS TO =
3, HOLD MEETING TONIGHT

The members OF the knights OF
Columbus are requested to attend
the, regular meeting this evening at
S {. clock at, the X. G. hall. So .a
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-13

4 SSeknown. = (. g:$.s39' 3ss9s I 3ttfs t'E-
Al T r. :, y + ~
A. Church Of Nary transacted bus
mess in Bemdiii Tuesday;
.sl1q,ss u S
1 Large juicy grape fruit 2 for 25c
at Miller's Cash and Garry store. 2 10
HsTT'. sorenson Il Northern y, was a.
business visitor Dc, Bemidji Tuesday.
!. One dozen photographs make w
Xmas presents: Telephone 239, The
Hahkerup Studio and make appoint.
merlt. 1s.3s ssss 49,, e. lie Il
I ~ >S$T In, 5-------- ------- I. ~ s51
Il. odell of Northern drove to
Bemidji Tuesday and attended to
business matters; - -. sSs ;sas
I Studio open Sundays; or you, may
make appointment FOR sitting any
evening. Haklkkerup y Studio. i IT lstf
I Mrs. s. W. Scott returned Mon
day from Thief River Falls where
she spent q few days: = :zz.@ .sSSS:1 i.Sa
Short Of help this year come
in early The Hakkerup Studio.
$4:;,1...:..55 49,. !, = Ssl. d
P. o. Neelander::. Of. Pillager has
been transacting business ia BemiHi
for a few days this week. ~ =ess u { I.
Large stock Of fancy Christmas
and mixed candy and nuts just. /. A., ar
rived-order early-at Mil!er's Cash
and Garry Store: ct ,ls
|E George Creighton Of Debs is vis-
Eiting friends and transacting busi-
ess in Bemidji this week. ~ !
II If it is washing machine try Hal
ing & Walker Electric Co. st IS
II e. -P. Jonda1ll Of Nary was in Be-
Emidji transacting business Tuesday.
He also called on relatives. III !,
If, = -: :: -. - t-.--- ,S:--..5e
# it is washing machine trysHal-
ing & Walker Electric Co. st 16
! Little. Miss Meta Strane is re-
ported to be i'll and under the doc
tors care at her home 1914 11lQQ;1l;44 Mime.
sofa avenue. 3sxss< &, .%s Y
1 -~'
= r. :. !js s=:: s=-7- ::--- :. s .s. .
II. + It ls Wash1n& lnachlne q try ma. 9 !.
:,. :.. q: {. .5S.: S s \. / 81. s-
i ~. G.:sMcGheee, e !, county superlntend-
le1lts IS sting sefools at Redby and
ir=left sBenid5l= Monday I .:: &. p, ~
ss !; r Il "
Tfhoses fancy NeW YORK !, Norehern y
Il spy.apples :lsl haye arrived at iroppman
d s$s.au e''I PSF parret .a1s OF - = 2
A.. I. s. ., 40, -. =: ~ s. 5.
hlrent Valley transaeted business !'ss'
'and attenaea 20 Gnrls'mas shoppihe
Y = :iben1ae)ls ,e1' monday.s* =: sss
~, -. 't r,ss.- :, :, =, = -
f,s Ylslt.ng q .1rlenus ana retaslYes = - y
.Waaeha '.''lsl l'a 1of e~o $"eeAs' Z.
~. =. +.7 -. :. -. =, !. j ,no.
zoe Husliler- was 1psIaeeu IN IL: Mo!'
lusy at tne oenlu,. ~, Ie.ean "sh: tss;1. tosRl-
- - ~ - ts4o ~ y honna ~ ot'saA
II H.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-13
FORTY CLUB WILL ENJOY s..
.%% DANCING PARTY TONIGHT

1. The Forty club IS to enjoy dane
ing party at the Moose hall this evs-
ening and indications are, that there
will be large attendance Of mem
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-13
,ARPENTERs' UNIoN 30
aN @,' ENJOY OYSTER SUPPER

san oyster supper will be served
the members of the Y Carpenters
Union following the short business
meeting at 8 o'clock in the X. G.
dning room. and all members are;
urged to BE- present, !,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-13

TO HOLD SALE TONIGHT > W
Is The Home League Of the Salvation
Army will hold its annual sale to-
night in the Salvation Army hall on
Fourth sreet, in. the old Bemidji
Hardware building. Many useful
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-13

& Dean S. Rogers returned Tuesday
night to his home in Minneapolis,
having come to Bemidji to attend
the funeral Of his grandmother, the
late Mrs. ]. P. Omich, which was
held Tuesday afternoon. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-13

George Clark Of Turtle River drove
to Bemidji Tassday to meotljs son
Fred Clark, wh6% has been Visiting
relatives in Wadena for a month.
They returned together toF<their
home Tuesday afternoon. s -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-13

Mrs Dorthee Crest returned to
Bsmidji Monday from Superior where
she visited relatives for about a
week. 4ys III .s,s$1E s$5
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-13

DANCE Friday night at the new
arnaory. Music by the Serenaders.
. -. 7,s.57s = 2t / 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-13

" Mr. and Mrs. A. "a. Warfiela ex-
pect to leave next week for Califor-
MIA and will spend the winter months
at Los Angeles. M ~ 81. RI; r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-13

FOR sALE-one 5-gallon': electric
|i$coffee urn. Very reasonable for
| cash. Inquire Minnesota Electric
Light and Power Co., or Willi1al,li, 1Il,
Christianson, Nymore. 81 u jss2I1a sI5
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-13

The LADIES' Aid Of the Methodist
church will serve . chicken supper
in the church basement, Thursday
Dec. Ia, from, 100 and until all are
served. Price SOC. It II 13
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13
W orkers Rcgaining Jobs
As Industry Improves
State Labor Statistics Show
Seasonal Changes Cause Much
Shifting of EmDIoyncnl

-'o"i q Nfd7 Correspondent
ALBANY, Jan. l2.-Thc gradual hct
terment Of industrial conditions is re-
hccted in statistics on cmn;oyuent
durlnE December tabulated bv thc
State Labor Department.
Seasonal charges, the report finds
were the cause in many instances Of in
creased or decreased cmplovnnnt
h'nor troubles reduced employment in
a lew industries. Increased c,aulov
ment was found in the tanning and
sshoc Industries The miscrllancous
leather goods industry, the pearl. horn
ana bone products Industries ali re
ported decreases.
increased employment was noted in
metals. machincrv, iron, steel and rail-
way equipment indurtrics. as the re-
suit Of improved BUSINESS conditions
III 1Ae machinery industry Increased
e'h'ployment was reported mainly in
'he manufacture Of electrical goods
printing and industrial epuiplnent
:Aifhough several paper mills are
SUI closed By labor troubles. which
started last May an increase is re-
ported In the employment of paper
workers. reductions in the workino
'"rces IN the women's garment indus
Try are due to the strike in the clooI<
and sult industry. The only other dc
crcascs Of Importance for the month
were IN the ship building heating ap
paraius, brass and copper industries
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13
Boys Goodness Keeps
Order at School Fire
Lad Discovers Blaze and Quiet.
" Makes Report; 1000 De.
part in Two Minutes

Goodness on the part Of hov nupil
at Public School %. Bayard and Mul-
berry streets. in quietly reporting a
small blaze he found in an unused sec
tion Of the fourth floor late yesterday
afternoon gave the principal Of thc
school an opportunity to get all the
students out Of the building quickly
and safely.
The lad. whose name was not learned
after discovering the fire went 10 the
room of Principal Joseph ID. Rcardon
and reported that he had seen smoke
,ssuing from the room in which book q
and supplies we're stored.
Principal Reardon immed;ato,v
sounded the fire drill and sent an Older
pupil TO fire box to send in an ala,r,
In less than two minutes all of the
teachers and the 1000 pupils. ranging
from six to sixteen years, we're on tho
street. Mr.. Reardon and his assistant
Miss Atkinson. put out the blaze bcfora
the fircmen arrived.
AS word went around the ncighbor
hood that the school was afirc. Crowds
collected, including mothers of many
OF the pupils. Policemen quieted thc
fears of the parents. while others
searched the building to be sure tnar
no youngster had Jagged behind.
After the firemen had assured ,hom-
selves that the blaze was cxtinguished
the pupils were marched back to their
classfooms and resumed their studies
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13
Naturalization of
HarbOr Threatened.
Says Outerbridge
Port Authority Chairman
Bases Warming OH Vests
Hostility and Support
OF St. Lawrence Canal

E., H. Outerbridgc, chairman of the
Port Authority Commission, told the
Real Estate Board Of New York at
Delmonico's last night that there was
grave and imminent danger that the
Federal government, on account Of
pressure from the Middle West, would
nationalize the Port of New York un-
less the city at once found way to de-
vclop it and lessen the cost of clcarino,
freights.
Mr.. Outerbridgc prcdicated his warn
ing TO great extent on the fact that
eighteen Middle Western states have
banded together out of hostility to New
York and are backing the project for
the Federal government to aid in deep
ening the st. Lawrence River to accom-
modatc ocean going vessels. thus di-
vertng commerce from New York to
Montreal.
Mr. Outerbridge said that the Port
Authority plan contemplated the com
mercial needs Of the New York port
district for the next fifty years. but
that did not mean that sufficient be-
ginning could not be made soon.
Julius Henry Cohen. counsel to the
VI ANt''NIiIS' was UucSNlOicu ny Al
fred E. Marling and others with refer
encc to financing the Port Authority's
vast plans. Mr.. Cohen said that basic
ally the Port Authority was q public
corporation clothed with power to issue
securities after it had worked out its
plans. and that these securities under
the law would be tax exempt. This fact
alone. he said, gave the Port Authority
an advantage which investors would
readily recognize.
The Port Authority plan was illus
trated by moving picture exhibition
which evoked applause from the real
estate men.
Charles G. Edwards, who presided.
said that the organization would take
action in executive session at another
meeting and that it would speak it's
judgment in no uncertain terms.
The Brooklyn Staten Island freight
and passenger tunnel project and its
relation to the Port of New. York
problem was discussed last night at
meeting of the Brooklyn Engineers
Club, III Remsen Street, Brooklyn.
The principal address was made by
Arthur s. Tuttle. chief engineer of the
Board of Estimate and Apportionment.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13
s8,92o,945 Sought
by Whalen Build
Bird ges and Ferries
Funds for Surveys, Borings
and Plans for Proposed
Big Tri-Borough Str,,c-
t"rc Included in Request

Grover A. Whalcn. Commissioners Of
'a"l ana structures. submitted a re-
quest to the Board of Estimate vcstcr-
oay TOR an appropriation of $8,92O, ,oi5
'or new bridges and ferries and rcpairs
ana extensions to the old ones. The
'''oeSt includes the construction of
SIX new bridges, at Little Neck. Green
point Avenue, Brooklyn; Fresh Kills.
staten Island; Metropolitan Avenuc.
Mcckcr Avenue, Brooklyn, and at Ocean
avenue between shcepshead Bay and
Manhattan Beach Commissioner
"halcn said these new bridges were
'''ade necessary to replace tho present
bridges by the development of the CITY
The bridge item in the request
amounts to S5,lo1,945, and the ferr;re
call for S3,729,ooO. Under BRIDGES. tbs
commissioner asks for $4,000 to mako
surveys, borings and plans. for the b;o
Ir'-Borough Bridge, proposed to con-
meet Manhattan, the Bronx and Queens
referring to this project MIR. Whalen
said:
The Tri-Borough Bridge. to connect
Mahhattan, the Bronx and Queens.
should be advanced to the stage of def
h'te plans. Surveys, borings and plans
should be made. Il is proposed to have
terminals at l25th Street and First Ave
nue. Manhattan; St. AIMS Avenue and
southern Boulevard, Bronx, and Sec
ond and Potter avenues. Queens with
a total length of $4,000 feet, with facil-
ltles for continuing rapid transit lines
from Astoria Queens, to the Bronx.
connecting with the now rapid transit
line on Southern Boulevard. with nro-
VISION Tor vehicular and pedestrian
traffic and a bus route. There is now
no connection between the Bronx and
queens except the Clason Point Col
'ege foint municipal ferry. and no
connection between Manhattan and
queens north of the Queens boro Bridge
except the East Ninety-second Street.
Astoria municipal ferry The rapid
transit extension noted above will af-
ford third main north and south
trunk line in the city's rapid transit
SYSTEM.
Items of 81 ,99s, 900 for construction
OF five new ferry boats and $3.50 900
lor the purchase and reconstruction Of
terry boats are included in the ferry
schedule. The completion of the
hltehall terminal, at an estimated
cost OF $4,000, is necessary for the
proper handling OF the traffic on the
Staten Island municipal ferry, accord
ing to the Commissioner. A vehicllar
approach to the st. George ferry termi-
nal from the marginal way, Tompkins-
vile, is proposed at n cost of $3.50 900
The construction of municipal dry
dock and dcrricks is included, at an
estimated cost Of s345 900, and $500 900
for repair shops. The taking over of
the Union Ferries by the city, includ-
ing the reconstruction of racks, bridges
and ferry boats will cost S34S 900. the
Commissioner said.
Commissioner Whalcn's request will
come before the Board Of Estimate at
its meeting to-day for consideration.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13
Chemist to Trace
Poison Symptom in
Death of Dieguez
Police Inquiry Fails to Con
meet Supposed Rebel Plot
With Mortal Illness Of
Guatemalan Official Here

The autopsy pcr>o1r1cr a. the
Moreue yesterday by Or. Charles Nor
us chief medical examiner. failed tc
clear up the mystery surrounding tn,
death OF Manuel nicgucz, Consul Cen
era' OF guatemala, in New York. who
c0liapsed a few minutes after he had
walked into tho Broad Street Hospita
Wednesday morning.
DR.. Norris said his examination had
definitely established that death was
not due to npopleNy or arsenic, but be-
cause there was a congestion of the
Vlsccra. which often is caused by pois-
oninE. tie had requested DR.. A. O. Gett-
Ter, chief Of the chemical laboratories
at bellevue Hospital, to make chem
ical analysis.
Throughout the day Dr.. Norris, with
Two detectives from the homicide
squad, made a complete investigation
INTO al the circumstances leading up
20 the death of Senor Diegucz. Every
employee Of the consulate was closely
questioned. Nine. Dicguez, who is soon
TO become 3 mother, was present
throughout the inquiry. |; was said
tnat .n there was no evidence adduccd
that would tend to show D;cgucz s
death was due to the action of sympa
,hizcrs OF thc revolutionary govern
mcnt in Guatemala. as was first sug-
cestcd
The inquiry revealed that Senior
DIcgucz left home Wednesday morning
after light breakfast Of cerleals and
went to the consulate. If he dranl.
water in the oifice it was from the pine
system, because there was no bottled
spring water there. At 1880 O'Clock
he complained of illness and went to
the Broad Street Hospital where he
was treated b. DR.. Burritt. Tho physi-
clan said that he administered essence
OF peppermint, as the patient did not
seem to be very i'll.
Shortly before noon Senior Dieruez
collapsed and died immediately after
ward. Miguel Prado, secretary Of the
Guatemalan Legation at Washington.
who came here to claim the body, said
that so far as he knew Dieguez had no
enemies.
Manuel Urrella. representative in
this city OF the Central American
Union Committee and an old friend Of
lhcgucz. said that about five wears AGO
the latter had told him he suffered
from stomach ulcers and had also COM
planned recently of illness. Nine.
Dleguez said her husband had not men
tloned this to her. but she thought he
might have rcfrained from doing so
necauSe Of her condition.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13
Physician, Fired.
Demands SlO0,OOO
As Patient Sues
DIR. C.H. Dowscy Also Claims
$4,000 Fee From Mrs.
Angela Booth, Il: She
AsksS272, 900 Accounting


Dr. George II. Dowscy, of Great Neck,
l.. l.. brought suit Yesterday before
Justice McCrato in 4ho c,uno''
IN urno,.,.. '"N0 =" '"e supreme court
~ oo"'yh 'o' Nloo,ooo damages be-
a.tl ."uSr OF ms d'schargc as physician and
wealthy widow of Henry p. Booth. for
,''er president OF the Ward Steamship
Line.
10 developed that Mrs. Booth has
brought an action against Dr.. Dowscy
demanding an accounting of S272OO
whlch it is alleged in her hlinr she
gave him to handle for her durinc tho
time. of his employment as her per-
sonal counsel.
n addition to the sum claimed in his
suit. DR.. Dowsey demands Sliooo al-
lSEcd to be duo for medical treatment
he two actions were combined on mo-.
t'on of Mrs Booths attorney. Frcd-
erlck j. Moses. of 26 Liberty Strcct
Mrs. Booths home is at i Rivr,s;dc
Drive. She is scvcnty-two wears old
Inc Booth country home is nj Croot
Neck. DR.. Dowsey CHARGES that Nrs
Booth retained him as her physician in
i9O6, at fiat rate of 81 900 month
IN October, 1920. she gave him notice
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13
Carvey Seized
In African Shin
Line Activities
provisional President, Of
Dark ,n' Continent Charged
Win Fraud in Sale of
''Chost" Steamer Ticke,s

Sir' Marcus Garvcy, "provisionnl"
president Of the Republic Of Af,;cn
Nhigh' Commandcr of the Sublime
order Of the Nile ard of the Dis
'lngulshed Service Order of E,bioni,
and cditor-ln-chief of "Thc Noc,o
"orld,' was arrested yesterday. rod
cral agents took him into custody,
after long investigation bv thu Do
paftmcnt of Justice and postoifico ;n-
spectors had led to complaint charc-
h'2 hifa With uslnc tho mails in n
Schemc to do'raud IN connection VIII
lhc sale G. atoc,l IN the Blnc}, St,,r
Steamship Company, which Garvn,. ,,.,m
Planned to give his race standine- on
the seven seas Arraigncd bcforn
United states Commissioner S NJ
iiltchcock. he was released in So 400
oani for hearing January 10.
The Black Star Line was ;ncor-
porated in 1919, and at present owns
three ships and a river boat. whoen
merits have been exploited at manv Of
Garvey's mass meetings for frrn
Africa. the concern came IN for state
'hVcstgation two years ago with tho
result that Garvcy was compelled to
promise TO collect no more funds for
It's financing
Specifically Garvey is charged with
passages to Africa without havinr
made arrangements to carr on, h;E NE
contracts. The vessel by which the
tourists were supposed to reach their
goal is declared by Federal officials to
be ghost ship"
Postotficc inspectors charge also that
Garvey used the mails to defraud in