davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-27

sreesa9 C'd5rs 20 rns Nuw Yorx HxniIp.
Copyright, 1859, 5D THE NEW YORK HzaiLD
New York Herald Bureau.l
Paris. Nov. rs.
- The French Bourse last week had the
upusual experience OF witnessing the
opening OF the International conference
at Lausanne without pessin1iEn. ana spec
allation ruling the market. Whether this
its due to the presence OF American OBJ
sservers with their policy Of fair play and
open doors Is not yet certain. but It is g.
s9act that French financiers consider the
situation brighter than for many months
and are confident that not only the
Turkish but the Russian dilemma Will
doe Strengthened out before the work Of
THE Lausanne conference is finished.
The Improvement in the franc also IN
spired confidence. as we'll ao III. de
Lasteyries new declarations that strict
' economics are to be applied in all de-
partments 10 balance the budget. AL
ready more than a third OF the original
deficit has been covered and the experts
believe that the balance can be found
without recourse TO further taxation.
Another factor In the general feeling
OF Improvement is the ehowing made by
the last issue OF 6 per cent. Treasury
bonds. more than 5000. 600. 900 francs
having been subscribed in less than a
month. Most OF this will be devoted to
the devastated regions. but the Govern
1nent has promised TO reimburse the
Bank of France with another 1000. 0oO.-
900 or 1900. 100000 francs. according TO
the latest Bourse information. which
will reduce the paper circulation just
that much.
= Last weeks bank statement shows
fthat advances to the Government have
ooen cut down another 100000, 900
francs. This week will bring decision
on whether speculation in securities ls
ITO be suppressed. NJ. de Lasteyrie Is
understood not TO favor outright sup
preston but Will support the proposal
which would make Il compulsory TO
s'register all transfers Of such securities,
s giving the names OF both the former and
y new holders. and that this must bo done
s'before the security becomes valid. This
plan Is proposed TO give the Treasury
"a closer check on French and foreign
holders for taxation purposes.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
NEW york CENTRAL NET
INCOME DROPS $655, ,s5s
October Expenses Offset Reu-
enue Increase.

The report OF the New York Central
iRailroad Company to the rnterstate
Commerce Commission OF revenues and
sczpenses for October and the ten
months TO October 81 1922. including the
sohio Central Lines. indicates a net rail-
way operating income for tho month
sFifter taxes. &c, OF y. $50, ,3+4. a dec-.aso
OF &t5.s5S compared with October, Isci
and for the ten months OF So. .s77. So, an
increase of N29.7lf over the correspond
dng period OF 1891.
81 Tho ratio OF operating expenses 20
operating revenues for October, fgg2. was
S9.7 per cent. as compared with 749 per
; cent for October, 1891, and for the ten
months to October 81. le22, II vas 30. .
ms compared with s04 for the Same ten
months or 1871.
In condensed form the figures ara az
follows:
October. 1871. 1921. Yrer.rs.
cper. revg.. $685. Ts3 t57 sso.sss $50 tSssT. ISL
Oper. Exps.. 29,f64,T27 22,T5D,S2S BIOS fOf
Nv. cpsr. inc.
sftsr taxes.
equip, rents
ciiity rent. D.ssa.s4s s.ois.7oc .ov ,sss
opcr. revs. 2af. 1895 as2 ,se4.iso s,7eo.rss
evper. eHps.. .ass,iiO,24i o27.s2e,5so s.eso.ssi
xly. oper. inc.
after taxes,
equip. rents
h eirify rent. ss,oe74sS Ss.se7uI Iso.T~
sBscress&
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
CAMPBELL SOUP ISSUE
OF PREFERRED OFFERED
SIS, 900, 900 Stock on Sale at
SIO4 a Share,

An issue of 10000 z per cent. cumu-
iative preferred stock of the Campbell
Soup Company will be sold to-day by
Goldman. Sachs q co. and Lehman
Brothers. The stock will be offered to
the public at si0i and accrued dividend.
The new preferred stock is redeem
able In whole or in part at any time
after three years from date OF issue at
sf1o a share. On or before December T..
1923. and annually thereafter from out
OF suplus and net earnings at least 3
per cent. OF tho largest amount in par
value OF the preferred stock outstand-
ing at any time will be acquired blythe
company by redemption or by purchase.
The Campbell company II = New Jer-
sey corporation recently organized to
acquire all tho properties and assets OF
The New York herald., 1922-11-27

the Joseph Campbell Company founded
in 1869. The capitalization OF the new
company will consist OF 100000 OF 500
par value Z per cent. cumulative pre-
ferrcd stock outstanding of an author
lied issue of 10000 and 100000 shares
of no par value common stock of an
authorization of the same amount.
be payable quarterly. No change is
contemplated in the personnel or policy
of the company The balance sheet Of
the company as OF October 81 last shows
current assets of $685. .256. including
81 O3S 0eo In cash.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
TORONTO RAILWAY COMPANY.
NOTICE TO HOLDERS
~ Afxex
Toronto Railway Company Bonds du.

Toronto Hallway Company Borde due
August Sfst. 1921.
NOTICE Is given 10 holders OF the abovs
mentioned bearer boncI. payable IN New
presentation and surrender thereof 20 the
company's bankers, The Canadian Bank OF
Commerce. 10 Exchange Place. New York.
on and after November 4th, 1872, together
with accrued interest at 6% per annum from
the last date upon which Interest was paid
to the date OF payment. II not presented for
payment on or before 2sth February. 1875.
interest thereon will cease.
The Company gratefully Acknowledges tho
forbearance shown by It's bondhoiders.
J. G. GRACE. Secretary
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
TO OFFER xNoxvrtLE NOTES.

A. c. Allyn 4 Co. Of Chicago and New
York will offer to-day 100000 city OF
Knoxville. Tenn, tax anticipation nctec.
due September 90. 1923. at price TO
yield Ats per cent. true discount. These
notes are part Of an authorized issue OF
s2,7o0,o00 and arc direct obligation Of
the city OF Knoxville.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
PARIS BOURSE CALM
DESPITE LAUSANNE
Presence of Americans In
spires Confidence Of French
Financiers.

sreeS1s C'd5rs 60 THs NUw Yoxx HEEirp.
Copyright, 1889, by THE NEW YORK HERALD
Nev York Heratd RuYoau
The New York herald., 1922-11-27

Special Cable Co THE NxV YosK HEh.Lp.
Copyright, 1899, bv The NEW YekK HszsLc.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
THE WEEKLY CURB MARKET.
The wesxiy curb market week ended Ncveu-
Der IS. fi22.
NDUSTRIAL5.

f 2esn Acme Coal. sA 8 W S S .
$SS 3 AlsIsIaa@ .i,51s,55 = !, S;a Z, sSa , S$a
1900 sSS Ama a;sst LEATHER; is is ~ sx
iSoo Am Haw s. IS Is is& -2h
30 70 An n I T; LETS is5a iss55' --a'i
$500 Arnold Co W I 21h 20 81 r q
iSSS iSSS Atlantic AMI Ssir Fro; Prod Z !" *
900 Br Am Tob r ie% iSh To-: :.
1900 Bklyn G RR.. So sa. SIS :.
5000 Buddy Buds... ~ liz IL - n
400 Borden & Co.ifi eoi5 ff0l5 II
100 C w Bnss.... SO IS IS ..
1000 Car L & Pow 2 1% ~ :.
100 Car l. & r Of. 5H 5i5 SO - u
400 Carlisle Tire.t 15 20 20 :.
50 Celiuiod pf-..1oo los los =.
900 Cent Ter Sug. rs IN Ia + u
osoo Chi Nipple A. sss 27s 3 - "a
100 Cleveland Au. 27s1 27s4 27& - =
20 Colorado Pow. 22 ~ 20 3.
100 Colorado Ry.. So b2 &c ..
23sO0 Cont Motors. ioTt i0h los. ~
4e0o Cuba Dom Su. Oh 5k t1l
400 Curtiss Aero. 4Z as 81 =.
$500 Cons Gas W /. co.'s 5sii beis :.
15J300 Cons Gas rte.. III III =.
100 Daniel Motors. 0 o - ,.
300 ID w Griffths. = cis /2I 2H = q
500 Den & X g pff 81 IS Is .
800 bort Mot Car. III . ~ -.
800 Dubil Radio. 3ss 81: 3iz - q
100 puraat II Ind. i isH isa =
;SS SSS Fs5s ESsl Ts. 3 g; s. 81 s;a ,s :,
sss " @ "a S$sS ~ 81 SsssT q.
sSS sSS sSosyssr sSosyssr Fl5;. Pf. ss s as % s
90 Good 7 p pr. 90 69is 60 -
100 CT w sug wi. 81 81 81 -.
200 @ t Gt W sss sus T1s.fos pfs .ios,. @ foYs ios.
100 Haines Knit = Is is - :.
100 100 Hal Han signal. "a "a, ,22,, II
800 Hudson q Man ss s 8 -.
100 Lehish p Sec. Ie. is is :.
1no Lshish v g g. 7s5 Ts rs
1850 Luccy Mfg. 4. e7s = q
100 Madison Tire. 3A 3& 3& =.
icooeR u Macy. 81 80 80 II
900 MayDeptst WI esss 6sis eaH :.
tssS Lace Mercer MsTss; M'ts;. s'c. y u II I I
i5soo NstBiscuit wi. SIX sss. 81 - q:
800 Nat Lesth new T@ SG - q
1900 Now Fict Pub. jon SIS Oil =.
20 y Tfct Puo pf. % 30 20 :.
Sc III T'G' Il: ifS iiS. ifs ifss sS,s ifsS .
o5SS 5SS Sssssas e ar a.'s. 3; ssx ,sssx p ~
300 Peerless Motor 20 eS 6TI1 --S1s
coo Perfection Tire ia -
1900 Philip Morris. In isH ~ Il
1000 Prlna Radio. ~ fi ia =.
1900 Pyrene Mfg. II 10 i0lI > "a
1900 Phil H& wi. 35h 8sx "a in
1900 Ph Has pf wif00 100 100 - x
iTOoO Radio ........ So Sy - X
5f0O Radio pf...... 3Is 2N oM - I,
400 REQ Motors. 13% f3i1 13i, ..
5000 Repetti Candy. ~ ~ 2I = q
100 SaguenavPP pf III III III :.
$500 Schultz Stores. 60 IS B9iz 20
cecp0 South C1 rrf 80 30 36 a
1900 stand Motors. 2A 25s r Il
1900 Stutz Motor. 17k IS fs
10 Swift Co... los i0s fus ~
1000 Swift Inter-. 90 10 10 q
500 Technicolor -. 25h o4ik cS = IL
f4Oo Tech Products. 5s4 5 81: + q
500 Tenn Elect p. IL Is ~ :.
100 Tenn II L q p. ~ 2is 2H :.
800 Timkcn Axle. ceh 26H 2Si1 Il
ano Tiriken A r wi II 10M 1Oi, :.
1000 Tob Prod Erp. 81 j 5;s - u
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-29
TO REMAIN IN HAITI
YANKS WILL CONTINUE TO Gov
ERN THE REPUBLIC.
Senate Committee Declares That
Withdrawal Would Lead to Brig
andaee and Revolt.

Washington. June q. - Indefinite
continuance of American military oc-
cupation of Haiti was recommended in
a unanimous report presented by the
senate committee which has been in
vestigating American administration
in Haiti and Santo Domingo.
The committee deferred announce
ment of its findings on Dominican af-
fairs lin view of the negotiations hap
PLY begun between the State depart
ment and the Dominican leaders look
ing to the termination of military
government in Santo Domingo"
The declaration that withdrawal
from Haiti would be followed certain
ly by brigandage and revolution was
made in the report signed by Senator
Mccormick (Rep) of Illinois, chair
man, and Senators eddie Rep) of
Nevada, Pomerene Dem.) Of Ohio
and Jones (Dem) of New Mexico,
The committee found that, on the
whole, American administration in
Haiti had been of great benefit to the
Haitians and was so regarded, it said,
by a vast majority. The report stated
there had been some plumbers" and
few instances of cruelty against ma,
tives by members Of the military
force.
"In brief, under the treaty between
Haiti and the United States, 1.-THE re-
port said, 1.-THE peace of the republic,
the solvency of its government and
the security Of its people have been
established for the first time in many
years"
In justification of American inter-
vention, the report said that the
chronic anarchy into which Haiti had
fallen, the exhaustion Of its credit,
the threatened Intervention of the
German government and the actual
landing of French naval forces all i'm
periled the Monroe doctrine and led
the government of the United States
to take steps to establish order in
Haiti, and to help institute govern
ment as nearly representative as
might be-"
"Your committee believes" the re-
port continued, that, doubtless, the
American representatives might have
done better and that they have made
mistakes; that in the choice of its
agents the government Of the United
States was not always happy"
American intervention, the report
said. has been marked by "cOnStruC-
tive service" to the Haitian people.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-29
FOUR DIE IN CRASHES
CAR STRUCK BY TRAIN ON HAM.
MoND CROSSING.
Racing Machine Hits a Street Car In
Chicago, Killing Three
Persons.

Chicago, June 27.-Four persons,
one a woman, were killed and six
others injured in two automobile
crashes which occurred in Chicago
and Hammond, Ind. Three Of the vic
Tins, including the woman, met death
in tAe Chicago mishap.
The Hammond accident, which
claimed the life of one man and hurt
four others, one a girl, came when an
automobile party of Valparaiso univer-
sity students was struck by a Chicago
Terminal transfer train at the Summer
street crossing. The dead: Stanley
Girkey, Escanaba, Mich, twenty-five
years old. Injured: Joseph Johnson,
Detroit, Mich, twenty years old; Oil
yer Thorsen Gary, Ind, twenty-five;
Stafford Gaborie, Gary twenty; Miss
Aneta Didgeon, Cleveland, O., twenty.
The Chicago accident occurred when
an automobile, tearing along South
Michigan avenue at a speed Of 80
or GO miles an hour, it is said, with
four men and a woman as passengers,
dashed into a street car at East Twen-
ty-second street.
Positive Identification of the three
persons killed was lacking. Scores Of
persons crowded the Orme undertake
ing rooms, 124 East Twenty-second
street, to view the bodies. One visitor
told the police that the body at first
believed to be that Of William SChae-
fer, an expire fighter, was that Of
Vito Capringto, twenty-one years old.
The woman, ut first known only as
Zolla" and time said to be Caprlngo's
wife, was later identified as Babe
Stevens, twenty-one years old. The
third victim is said to be Thomas Ow-
ems, forty-two years old.
Two other occupants of the car were
injured. They gave the names Of
George King, thirty-fve years old,
owner and driver Of the car and Will
liam der.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-29
DIDN'T TRY TO STOP RIOT
Herrin Sheriff Admits He Stayed
Away on Warning He'd Be
Bumped off"

Heron, ILL.,, June ADMINISTRATORS
seeking to fix the responsibility for
the rioting which cost at least twenty
one lives at the Lester strip mine last
week, learned from Sheriff Melvin
Thaxton that neither he nor his
deputies took any steps to prevent the
massacre.
When the shooting started last We'd
nesday night The sheriff told Col.
Samuel y. Hunter, Illinois National
Guard, and two investigators, he was
advised by Delos Duty, states at
torney of Williamson county, to stay
away from the scene for fear he would
get bumped off"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-29
The Limit

Archit"ct.-Now, where would you
prefer the drawing.room. sir9
Mr.. NeWlyrlch--Look here, young
man, I've let you put up 4 smokin'
room, when l don't smoke; a music
room when / couldn't play mouth
organ; d nursery, when | amt got no.
NURSE and pantry, when | don't.
pant; but I'm goln' to put the kiboshI
on the drawn room when ; cslldnt.
even arGw straight linn.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-29
Headdress for Brides

Brides In Paris do not wear the tiara
headdress which has become too popu.
lar since the wedding OF Princess
Mary They go back to the simple
wreath Of orange blossoms combined
with the veil Of tulle. Orange blossoms
and pears are combined in some of the
new bridal headdresses, the blossoms
forming narrow fllet about the head
and the pearls hanging in long tassels
over the ears. Another lovely ornament
Is a wreath Of orange blossoms, tiny
SEES made of seed pearls, and here
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-29
.IIIIIIIL.iiIgAlIIIIII

great help in carrying child, as have
noticed difference when | didn't take
it. thank you for this medicine and if
] ever come to this point again do not
want to be without the Vegetable Com
pound. give you permission to publish
this letter so that all women can take
my advice. Mrs. FRED MINER, Box
l02, Churubusco, N. Y.
It's the same story over again.
Women suffer from ailments for years.
They try doctors and different medi-
cines, but feel no better. Finally they
take Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and you can see its value in
the case of Mrs. Miner.
That's the truth Of the matter. If you
are suffering from any of the troubles
women have, you ought to try this med
icine. 1t can be taken in safety by young
or old, as it contains no harmful drugs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-29
LABOR HITS HARDING STAND
Convention Report crtcizes Presi.
dents Attitude In Suggesting
Regulation of Unions.

Cincinnati, June 27.-Industrial feu-
dalism, supported by political bureau
crazy, seems to have made its way
into the White House. declared the
report of the special policy commit
tee of the American Federation of La
Dor in setting forth organized labor's
stand against the Kansas industrial
court and other proposals for compul-
sorry submission of labor disputes to
state tribunals.
President Harding's declaration to
congress last December, suggesting
regulation of labor unions prompted
the committees criticism.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-29
DYSPEPSIA is NOW
THING OF THE PAST
81 Louis Citizen Eats Anything on the
Table and Has Gained Several
Pounds In Welaht-Glyes
Tanlac Full Credit.

'The other medicines / tried before
didn't even bulge my troubles, but
three bottles Of Tanlac have fixed me
mp In fine shape" said II. Mohr, we'll
known citizen living at 112 S. Fourth
st, st. Louis, Mo.
"Iwo years ago my stomach went
wrong and my appetite failed me. Gas
formed from what little / would eat
and pressed on my heart until II pail
plated so I could hardly breathe. I
wasn't able to 90 regular work, be-
cause Of pains in the back, bad head
aches and dizzy spells.
"But l have gained several pounds
now since taking Tanlac and eat Just
anything / want without any trouble.
The pains and headaches never bother
me any more, and I am only too glad
to pass the good word along about
Tanlac. 1t is simply wonderful
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-29
PURITAN ONLY LOST ONE MAN
Fifteen Of Missing Sailors Reach
Nova Sootian Port-one Of
Crew browns.

La Have, \, s., June 27.-The
schooner Spray arrived with II Of
the 1G missing men Of the Gloucester
schooner Puritan, which was wrecked
off Sable island on Friday Only one
Of the crow drowned.
The schooner, prospective con.
tender for the international fisher.
mems races next fall, was reported n
hopeless wreck.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-29
MRS. SMALL DIES OF STROKE
Wife of Governor of Illinois Succumbs
Shortly After the Executive Is
Acquitted.

Kankakee, H., June 27.-Mrs. Len
Small, the wife of the governor, died
from a stroke which had caused her
to lapse into a coma. Her children
and the governor were at the bedside
when death came. The death was ex.
pected for after midnight, bulletin
stating there was no hope for recov-
cry, was issued
Heartbroken by the blow and worn
by the strain Of his trial in which he
was acquitted Saturday, the governor
himself caused physicians no little
concern over his condition
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-29
Travelling Aid

If you do not own wardrobe
trunk and arr taking trip secure
about six gce~lszed shirt boxes. In
mch put different articles, thin
gesses IN de, mems shirts In anoth-
~ baby srAsses In another, etc When
you reach vour destination, not only
min the clotbes be easy TO find, as
zach box can be marked, but they will
Not ~ sgV6scd up, rs Is common after
"a long 70.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-29

backache and had no
relief from his medi-
One day o
neighbor told me
your Vegeta-
BILE Compound and 1
took it. 1t helped me
so much that l wish
to advise all women
to try Lydia E. Pink
hams We ge ia BILE
Compound for fe-
male troubles and
hockap ba II IA a
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-29
Linen RIiinu Habit

A sports costume that leans strongly
to mannlshness Is the riding suit. The
smart coat should fall just short Of
the knee, revealing beautifully fitted
breeches. REINFORCED with soft leather
where the garment rubs against the
saddle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-29
2 MEN KILLED IN TA!LSPIN
Captain Hamilton and Sergt Martin
Lose Lives While Croline
over Gettysburg.

Gettysburg, Pa, June 27-Capt.
George u. Hamilton of Washington
and Sergt G. r. Martin, Of Buffalo,
n Y, were killed here when the army
airplane in which they were clrcllng
5000 feet above the Gettysburg battle
field went into tallspln and crashed
70 the earth.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-29
WON'T LET SEMEN0FF LAND
Ataman of the cossacks Denied
Permission to Stop off in
Japan.

Toxic, June 2I.-General Gregory
Semenoff, ataman of the Cossacks,
was denied permission to land in
Japan on his arrival from the United
States He spoke bitterly of the
United States and said Americans ARE
assisting the Bolshevists against me-"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-29
About Flies.

81 wonder where all the flies come
from,' grumbled Mrs. Jones as she
swatted around the dining room.
"Well, nom" said the young joker
Of the family, "the cyclone makes the
house fly, the blacksmith makes the
fire fly, the Jockey makes the horse
fly, and | heard YOU tell pa at supper
last night that us children make the
butter fly"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-29
DEATH THREAT To
D. LLOYD GEORGE
Churchill and Greenwood Also
Warned in Letters.
POLICE ARE ON THE LOOKOUT
Warnings Believed Sent by Friends of
Connolly and o'Brien, Assassins
of Marshal Wison-Foch At
tends the Wilson Funeral.

London, June 27.-Premier Lloyd
George, Colonial Secretary Winston
Churchill and Sir Hamar Greenwood
former chief secretary for Ireland,
have received anonymous letters
threatening them with death if
James Connolly and John O'Brien, al
legged assassins Of Field Marshal Viii
son, are hanged, it was reported.
The cabinet faced the most violent
assault yet launched against its Irish
policy as a result of the assassination
Of Field Marshal Sir Henry II. Wilson.
Threaten Reoccupation.
Leaders Of the Tory die hards'
made open threats to wreck the An
glO-Irish peace agreement, if possible,
and to bring about the eventual re-
occupation Of Ireland by British mill
tary forces.
A new angle was given to the al
legged assassination plot by a state
ment in the press that extremist
Instantaneous may have been in
volved in the conspiracy against the
field marshal's life.
Extraordinary police precautions
were taken to prevent any demonstra-
ton or attack at parliament building.
The spectators gallery was closed
A charge of willful murder against
James Connolly and John O'Brien was
returned by the coroners jury follow
ing the inquest into the assassination
Of Field Marshal Wilson.
Thousands at Wilson Funeral.
Honored with the highest military
honors the British empire can bestow.
Field Marshal Wilson was buried at
noon in the field marshals' corner of
st. Paul's.
Three thousand soldiers took part
in the ceremonies, first forming a
guard of honor about the Wilson
home in Eaton place, then accom-
panying the body to st. Paurs Ca
thedral. A firing squad from the field
marshal's old Ulster regiment fired a
yolley over the grave.
Despite rainy weather thousands of
PERSONS lined the streets between
Eaton place and st. Paul's, standing
reverently bareheaded as the cOrtege
passed.
Elaborate precautions had been
taken by Scotland Yard and the war
office TO guard against disorders and
to protect the lives of officials. Many
mambers OF the cabinet attended.
Foch Offers Prayer.
Marshal Foch, former generallssimo
Of the allied armies in France, who
came to London for the funeral, went
to the Wilson home where he knelt
beside the coffin, offering up a brief
prayer. Later ne accompanied Lady
Wilson the widow, 10 the cathedral.
Among the pallbearers were five
field marshals The Duke Of Con
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-29
Seasonable Smartness.

To be smart this season you must
be demurely smart and have your
frock cut high up in the neck in the
new, straight across line. One of the
new ideas In trimming Is to finish the
hem and sleeves of the frock. with
three rows of piping cord.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-29
Foch Offers Prayer.


Oneida, n. Y, June 27-Mrs. Ellis
Green IS dead, her two children are
missing and her husband and several
other persons are suffering with Sc
we're burns as the result Of an ex-
plosion Of a powderladen barge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-29

The forestry service Of this coun.
try last year planted 42l4 acres OF
denuded land, which, in the course Of
~ or 100 years, should produce So
100000 feet Of lumber, sufficient to
build $500 five-room houses.