davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Warship's Captain ON Trial
~-~-----------s------s
Guy Faces Court Martial for
LOss Of The France

PARIS, Nov. 24.--Trial by euart
martial OF Captain Guy for the less al
the drsadnought France in Quiberon
Bay last August was formally ordered
to-day by the Minister of Marine IN
accordance with naval custom, The
trial has been delayed pending com
pietion Of the experts report, which
was submitted to-day.
Tbs FRANCS. vessel OF 23 COO tons
ard one Of che main units OF the
French army, struck rock at the en-
trance Of Quiberon Bay in the early
morning on August 20 and went TO the
bottom In seventy-Ava feet Of water.
All except three of the 600 officers ana
men Of the crew were rescued. Cap-
tain Guy suffered broken wrist while
diseetsns the rescue werk
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-11-03
HL,ADAME

Desat muzoV ma predavanie naSho
REAL ESTATE. My pondkame mimo-
riadne dobrl prilezitost eestnym l'u--
d 'om hovoriacim cudzie jazyky afkto.s
ri chen t'azko pracovat'. Taxi bud1 si
vstave zarAbat 800 tyzdenne yiae.
Ktori sa do toho nerozumcil, dostaEs.
"a i'm poueenia od nasho Sales Manage
@ d'alsie informacie Haste sa Mr..
S. A. Ormay, 5l3 Home Savings aal
Loan Bldg, Youngstown, Ohio.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-11-03
HL'ADAME MUzOv.

Vo veku 81 do 45 sokov, zkdsenost' 50
nevysaduje. Cestujte a ekopajte 4ajAe
vysetrovania. Plat q gydaNkys Piste
podrobnest: 4 Wtiiaa Dalton, ?. Q.
Boz sos, PittsbpTreh. Pa.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-11-03
HL,ADAME xAsTUPcU

/ Vel'ky elevelandsky pehazny dstar
zalozil odboeku Youngstown : chccl
by zamestnavat takeho cloveka, ktorg
ma znamost dobre memo medzi cita
tel'mi tohto easopisu. AdresS s. II. g.,
e. o. Youngstoanske Slov.. Nouiny, $40
West Federal st. Jestli zaJReyietc, 'bu-
dete odporneani ma to- miesto.
Evening star., 1922-10-31
Pimlico Entries.

First race: two-year- -olds: selling:
purse. $1,000; six furlongs-C;old
Mount. los '(a)Adventuress, 100:
Scarecrow. 10; Topnotch, lo3: Hoy.
lio: Elizabeth Bean. lo7: Faith NJ,
80: True Flyer. lo7: Al Boyd. lo5:
Winner Take All, lO7: Poor Sport.
no; Persistence. 10: Reap log:
'Sweet and Pretty. 80; Stangelina,
100; Primus, 105. and Three Squares.
l06.
Second race: the Baltimore Steeple-
chase; maidens; three-year-olds and
up; purse, $4,000: two miles-ta White
Ridge, $50: Byng, $50; tDUnar, $50:
Gimme, 147: TreviScott. li2, and
Page Brook. 147.
(a)Malvern Hills Farm entry.
Third race. three-year-Olds: claim
ing; purse, s1,500: one mile and one
siXteenth--South Breeze. l"': -Miles
s. 103; Dissolute. 100; Bat Mark.
Ill; -Moco. lUS: Toodles lvS .riSelda,
100; 'aJohn Morrill,. LOG: The Roll
Call, 106; *Poily Vale, lo3; Jordan,
aG. w. Foreman-J. NJ. Collins entry.
Fourth race. Pimlico Sereal: weight
for all ages race No. l: $4,000: sit fur
longs-Careful. 1877; Dunlin. III;
aRigel III: Tryster, 1870: ON Watch,
1870; aMad Halter. 1870: Little Celt,
aKnobbie, 1870; Best Pal. i30
aRancocas Stable entry.
Fifth race, Stafford handicap; three
year-olds and up; $1,000: one mile and
a furlong-Best Pal. ia; John Paul
Jones, 1O6: Tufter. 112: Fairway, 116:
Baby Grand. 112: Irish Kiss, 1O4:
Bluffer, 1O7; Paul Jones. los.
sixth race, the Druid Hill Park; two
year-olds: $1,000; six furlongs-
Amusement. ia; Bluemont 100: Marie
Blanche, 1Os: Wilderness. 100; Dunlin,
100: Little celt, 12o; Ethel Clayton.
ia: Soggarth Aroon, liz; Bradley
Seventh race, the Gwynnoak purse; !;
three-year- -olds and up, claiming;
$1,000; six furlongs Cum Sab. IA:
sWhaiebone, 109; 'Tom Cassidy, So;
.Petite Dame, log; 'Dr. Johnson. 104:
s1ock Scott, 1O9; Mavourneen. III:
Torchy, 1Os; Tarn. 10s: Riddles. 1Os;
rom McTaggart, ia; Feodor. 109;
sPerfgourdine. 1o1: 'Delhi Maid. 101;
Some Baby, 109; sCharlotta Smith, So;
Lucky Button. 106.
.Five pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
Evening star., 1922-10-31
CHURCHES TO HAIL
ALL SAINTS FEAST
HOLY Communication Tomorrow
Morning at All Episcopal
Edifces.

The feast of All Saints will be cele-
brated tomorrow in all the Episco-
pal churches in the city. Generally
this will take the form Of a celebra-
ton of the holy communion at IL am.
The celebration of All Saints day
was commenced in the western church
IN the seventh century and was in
troduced into the Church of England
by missionaries from Rome during
the time of the Saxon kings. The old
English name was "All IIallows day"
the word hallowed meaning "made
holy" that is "set apart for God"
which is the same meaning as the
Latin word sanctus, from which the
word saint is derived. Hence Hal
loween' is the eve of all saints.
All Saints day commentaries the
unity in Christ of the saints who
have gone before with the church on
earth This is known by churchmen
as the communion Of saints. The day
is therefore used in particular by
those who have lost through death
their loved ones, relatives and friends,
to commemorate these saints who
have passed to their reward. The
churches are usually filled with ffow-
ers sent in memory of the dead and Is
a favorite time for the dedication of
memorials.
Evening star., 1922-10-31
ASSISTANT ATTORNEYS
TAKE OATH OF OFFICE
Capt. D. A. Hart and Thomas E.
Lodge Sworn in as United
States Counsel.

Capt. David Aiken Hart and Thomas
Ellis Lodge We're formally sworn ia
Yesterday afternoon as special as
sistant United states attorneys in the
office of the clerk of the Supreme
court Of the District of Columbia.
Deputy Clerk Charles b. Coffin ad-
ministered the oaths and registered
the two new officials. The two young
attorneys were accompanied by Capt
Pert Emerson, AN assistant United
states district attorney assigned 10
criminal Court as prosecutor.
Capt. Hart is native of Washing
ton and has been for some time past
ON assistant to Assistant United
States District Attorney Frank J.
Kelly in the Office at the Police
Court. handling cases for violation Of
the national prohibition law.
Mr.. Lodge is a native of Delaware
and has been a resident of Washing
ton for the past three years. He was
recently assigned to MIR. kelly's Of
ace. Both appointees will continue
in their present work. 1t is UNDER
stood that later Capt. Hart viii go
to- the office of the United States dis
trict attorney at criminal courts.
Evening star., 1922-10-31
THRIFT WEEK CAMPAIGN
LEADERS MAKE PLANS

At 4 meeting. of those in charge of
the Thrift week campaign, to be held
here January II to 90 inclusive, w.
c. Hanson was elected president of
the permanent committee. Other off,
GERS chosen were Leonard W. De CAST,
secretary, and Joshua Evans, treas
urer.
All Thrift week activities in the
past three years have been conducted
GERS of the Y. NJ. c. A. The
scope Of the work. however, has be-
come SO large. 1t was pointed out,
that the commercial. civic and indus
trial organizations decided that it
should be handled by representatives
of all these organizations, and the
action taken yesterday is the result.
The V NJ. c. A. will continue to take
an active part in the work.
The 1928 objective of the Thrift
week committee is to get 1000 COM
munities in the United States and
enroll 100000 families in a budget
league pledged to manage the income
on the budget plan; to observe ma
tionally the birthday of Benjamin
Franklin, the American apostle of
thrift. and to organize 5000 Benjamin
Franklin Thrift clubs in industrial
and commercial organizations.
The expense Of the Thrift week
campaign will be borne by the va
rious commercial and civic organiza-
tions in the city. The following bud
get committee was appointed to esti-
mate the cost: Joshua Evans. chair
man; c. c. James. Arthur P. May,
Rudolph Jose, f. c. Graham, Gen.
Anton Stephan and Isaac Cans,
Evening star., 1922-10-31
NOTE 100000 DEATHS
Of CANCER IN 70 YEARS
Statistics Given in Support of
Movement for Observance of
Cancer Week.

Statistics received here yesterday
by the local committee of the Ameri-
can Society for the Control of Can
GER from national headquarters in
New York show that approximately
100000 persons in the United States
died from cancer in the period, 1900
to 1920.
To prevent similar death rate for
the next twenty years. Cancer week
will be observed in Washington and
other cities in the United states. at
which time every one will be reached
in some way with helpful advice as
10 the care and prevention OF this
disease.
Will Radio Speeches.
Articles and speeches will be
broadcasted by radio and an enor-
nous amount OF literature will be
distributed in various languages. so
that the foreign born citizens who do
not read Eng ish may have an equal
opportunity to obtain professional
advice.
Addresses are to be made before all
the civic, commercial. fraternal. social
and womens clubs in the city; a
message of hope will be delivered
Catholic, Protestant and Hebrew
every member of the District Medical
Society will lecture at some place
during the week. the women's organ
iZationS will hold special meetings
and the message also will be de-
livered by moving pictures.
Local Committee Personnel.
Members of the local committee in
clude DR.. H. H. Kerr, chairman; Mrs
Joseph Letter. secretary: Mrs. Whit
man Cross, Arthur c. Moses, Thomas
Bell Sweeney, Henry Il. Spencer. DR..
Frank Leech and DR.. Harry Fowler.
The cancer clinic committee of the
District of Columbia Medical Society
includes DR. f. A. Merritt. chairman
DR.. A L. Stavely. DR. Thomas Groover.
DR.. E. N. Parker, Health Officer Will
liam c. Fowler, DR. Charles Stanley
White, DIR. Lester Neuman and Dr.
George Ruffin.
Evening star., 1922-10-31
FORMAL REPLY SENT.
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A formal reply declining the allied in
vitation for American participation in
the near east peace conference, to be
hold next month at Lausanne. Switz-
Department through the British
French and Italian embassies here.
Like the formal invitation. the
American reply was brief and directly
worded, informing the three Euro
pean governments that the attitude
of the United States and the reasons
for sending only American observers
to Lausanne already had been set
forth in instructions forwarded last
week to the American embassies at
London. Paris and Rome.
In the instruction to its ambassa-
dors, sent before the formal invitation
of tho allied governments was re-
ceived, the State Department took
the position that the Lausanne con-
ference primarily was peace con-
ference to conclude war to which
the United States was not a party,
and that therefore full American par
ticipation would be inappropriate. At
the same time, 1t was said that the
Washington government was deeply
interested in such questions as the
freedom Of the Dardanelles and the
Bosporus and the protection Of ra-
cial minorities in the near east. and
that American observers would be
designated to report such develop
ments in the negotiations as might
touch upon these subjects.
Designation of the men who are to
go to Lausanne in the capacity of OBJ
Servers has not been announced. but
IT is expected a selection will be made
in the near future. Among the names
which have been mentioned IN we'll
informed circles are those of Joseph
c. Grew, American minister to Swift
zerland. and Rear Admiral Mark Bris-
FOL who during the recent hostilities
served as American commissioner at
ConStantinople.
Evening star., 1922-10-31
khUDS
/. EMERGENCY TARIFF I
Asserts Results Were Notice
able in Prices for Wool,
Wheat and Sugar.

The Tariff Commission has issued a
statement praisins the emergency tariff
law as achieving definite results" The
law, according to the statement. tended
Ito prevent so great a fall in prices as
might otherwise have come rather than
increase the value Of the thirty COM
modities covered. The results" were
said to be noticeable as applied to wool.
wheat and sugar.
The law. which has now bnen super
seded by the permanent tariff act.
seems to have assisted in relieving ttie
acute depression in the WOOL growing
industry, according to the statement.
which adds that it's effect there was
largely III removing a strained credit
situation and in causing millerS TO use
domestic rather than imported stocks.
Western bankers. the statement adds.
felt better secured with wool paper
when foreign woods viHJ Jually were en-
bargoed.
"The duty of s5 cents a bushel
on wheat" says the statement,
seems to have affected only the
trade in northern spring wheat pro-
Guced in the upper Mississippi and
Missouri valleys in competition with
Canadian wheat of the same variety.
Large quantities of other varieties
of wheat are exported from this
country. therefore an import duty mas
little effect upon their prices There
usually is deficiency of domestic
hard spring wheat for blending pur-
poses. however, and to the extent that
the emergency law reduced some
what the Canadian imports of this
variety of wheat the duties had
some effect on prices. England did
not purchase the normal portion of
Canadian wheat in 1921-1922. with the
result that many Canadian producers
were forced to market their crop
in this country over the tariff wall
How much lower the American
prices would have been had Cana
dian wheat been admitted free Of
duty is uncertain.
The outstanding feature of the
sugar trade in the summer of 1921
was the surplus of raw sugar In
Cuba. This amounted to nearly
100000 tons as compared with nor
NAL stocks of about 100000 tons. The
surplus, equal to almost half the
annual American consumption. had a
serious effect on prices. A drop from
cents per pound for Cuban raws ex-
duty in March, 1921, to Is cents per
pound in December. demoraliZed the
whole sugar trade and led TO strong
pressure for an increase in sugar
duties.
Evening star., 1922-10-31
ENTERTAIN PUPILS
IN MERRY FRANKS
Halloween Ghosts and Cob
lins Give Party at AtypicaI
Public School.

The vanguard of Halloween ghosts.
goblins, witches with their insepa-
rable black cats and various other
spooks descended today on the atyp-
ical public school at SO 9Th street
southwest and for more than an hour
entertained the pupils with their
merry pranks After their departure
the children celebrated the occasion
with an elaborate, old-fashioned Hal
loween party and were Joined in the
reycl by a score of visitors, among
whom were Walter b. Patterson, di-
rector of special schools, and other
school officials.
CARRIED in Clown Suits.
In anticipation of the celebration
and party, the children garbed them
selves in clown suits and other Co.'S
tunes and appropriately DECORATED
the school building. Pictures of
witches riding broomsticks. black
cats and pumpkins adorned the win
dows, while the front room was ar
ranged to represent a cornfield on
the night the witches and soblins are
supposed to cavort.
Shocks OF corn, WhlcA "lllldn
Durity and Sam Cooke, two of the
pupils. had brought from Buzzards
Point on the handle bars of their BIZ
cycles, were scattered about the room.
Beside them were pumpkins, scare
crows and witches cooking pots,
while stretched across the room were
a dozen or more strings from which
hung sticks of candy, apples. pretzels.
"hot Laddie Boys" otherwise known
as hot dogs" and bags containing a
varied assortment of prizes. Every
thing that was eatable was consumed
by the children at the conclusion of
the party.
Committee in Charge.
The party and entertainment was
arranged by Miss Anna Z. Sullivan,
principal of the school; Mrs. Mary
Stodder and Miss Mary Fisher. Vir-
tuaIly all the decorations were made
and designed by the pupils.
In addition to Mr.. Patterson the
visitors included DR.. Della Du Comb
Mrs, NJ. r. Tobey, Miss Anne Beers,
siIpervising principal of the eight h
division; Mrs. S. +. Fiester. Mrs.
Tidler, Mrs. Stone, Mrs. Friedman
Mrs. Ress,nith and Mrs. McInturf.
Evening star., 1922-10-31
sFoRzA QUITS IN PARIS.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, October 31.-Count Sforza
has telegraphed his resignation as
Italian ambassador at Paris to Pre-
mier Mussolini. He explains that in
his view the new government should
have in such posts men in thorough
accord with it's policies.
"I express for the new government
the most cordial good Wishes" the
ambassadors telegram read. But in
a foreign policy which is really a
policy and not simply a group of likes
and dislikes everything is interde-
pendent and men who on all subjects
are in accord with the ideas OF the
new government should occupy these
most delicate posts.
with sadness at relinQuiallin1 here
a work that know to he fruitful and
which / am confident will be con-
tinued. but convinced Of the necessity
of taking this action, I send you m,
resignation as ambassador to France.
I am ready to leave Immediately or
to await the new ambassador IL his
maiesty's government so prefers"
Count Sforza later called on Pre-
mier Poincare. whom he told Of nj
AseiEo0 to lAAxas :.
Evening star., 1922-10-31
50 DRY DEFENDANTS
DEMAND Jury TRIALS

Thirty defendants, charged with
violating the national prohibition law,
were arraigned in the United States
branch of Police Court today by AS
sistant United States District Attor-
ney Frank J. Kelly. before Judge
Hartiison. pleaded not guilty and de-
manded jury trials. Each defendant
is at liberty on bond.
They are: Robert Jackson, Rosie
Newman. Josephine Harris. Charles
MCKINNEY Page, Daisy Wilson. owen
Isaac. Lucy Walker, Chester Forman.
Charles Rose. Lawrence Dennis. Allen
Colbert. ST.: Elmer E. Pipe. Annie
Cole. Edward T. Cavanaugh. William
f. Kendrick. Thomas A. Hennesey
George L. Cassidy, Joseph Edwards
James Brumbry, John Brumbry. John
Phoenix, Robert Caldwell. Thomas
Emma Young. James L. Meredith
Robert Neal and Edgar w. Price.
The trial docket of violation Of the
national prohibition law for tomorrow
follows: Rose Dudley. Robert b: Jones
Eleanor Porter. Fred Owens. Rosetta
Allen, alias Johnson; Rose Clawson
! Harvey Chase. Barney Berger. James
| Williams, Luke Blackwell. Eleanor
Johnson, Malcolm e Mcqueen. Carrie
Barnes. William a. Reed, William Ro-
| bert Adams. JOS Glass. Maurice Mus
holstz. Maggie Hawa way. James Smith
Laura Cook. Leonard Butler. Fannie
Taylor Loyis Turner. Walter H Deck
! haut. Walter Green. Robert w. Sterling
! Edward Bigh. William Lpscomb
Samuel y. Emery. Frank d. Boyer
Ernest Green. Joseph Green, Rober,
Strother Pearl Gray-34 cases.
! The trial docket for Thursday fol
! lows: Harrison Carter. Hattie Smith
! James Davis. Anna Bell. Fred Man
! min. Richard Manning, Joseph Cor.
man. William Newman. James Jones
| Walter B. Harwcll. Har'v Taylot
alas Jack Rags: Henry Gross. Johr
| Clark. Vernon r. Pos.on. AlphOns'
| Raaedetti. Grace Bened!ttim. Walter
! Peterson. Edward Wayne. Ver!ins
| Harris. George Mahoney, Phillip
Adamo. Carmine Davide and Edna
! Louise Goldsmith, twenty-three cases
| Mr. Kelly announced that there
would be added later half dozen OIL
more cases to the Thursday docket.
Evening star., 1922-10-31
Mexican Rebels
Suffer Heavy Loss.
h 4-Day Fighting

Ell PASO. Tex. October 81
Rebels headed by Porfirio Rubio
and federal soldiers of the 30th
Battalion, commanded by Col. Juan
Izaguirre. fought a four-day battle
near Pachuca, Hidalgo. Mexico. ac-
cording to reports current in
Juarez today. Rebel losses. were
heavy. Federal troops captured a
large number of rifles.
Soldiers of the 44th Battalion are
to be discharged as a result of a
partial uprising of that unit at
PichucalcO, Chiapas. Three of the
rebels were killed by loyal soldiers.
Six rebels captured Immediately
were executed.
Col. Reginio Hernandez. second
in command in the army Of Gen.
Juan Carrasco. Sinaloa revolution
list, was killed in fight with fed
eral troops, 1t was reported.
Evening star., 1922-10-31
PRISONER RECAPTURED.

The lure of old haunts called Will
liam H. Carnell, who escaped from
the District Jail last Sunday. back
to the neighborhood of 9Th and d
streets last night. and he was re-
arrested by Central Office Detectives
Scrivener and kelly.
Carnell, whose home is said to be
SOL F. street northwest. was sem
fenced sometime ago to serve term
in the District Jail for carrying a con
cealed deadly weapon. Good con
duct soon won for him a place in the
Washington Asylum Hospital. adjoin-
ing the prison, as an orderly Last
Sunday he violated his trust and
aScanel.
Evening star., 1922-10-31
Husband Angry
OUer Hylan Note
To Voting Wife
By the Aasaciated Press

ny the Assorlated Press.
NEW YORK, October 31.-Her-
bert c. Drescher. an attorney, has
written Mayor Hylan voicing
strong objection to the mayor
sending Mrs. Drescher campaign
letter ending Sincerely yours"
Replying to your letter to my
wife," Drescher's letter read. "al-
low me to record my strongest OBJ
lection to your Sincerely yours
closing. Such objections are made
because of the fact that my wife
is married woman. who, l am in
formed, has never been introduced
formally or otherwise to your
honor. Hence a letter written even
by the mayor of this city to a lady
who is not even an acquaintance
should not be closed, in my humble
opinion. along that Sincerely
yours line preceding your sigma
ture."
Drescher inquired also in the let
ter who was paying for such let.
ters on the official stationery of
the mayors office, advocating the
candidacy of William u. Carswell
for the supreme court justiceship.
Evening star., 1922-10-31
U. S. COULD FORCE
TURKS TO BEND, is
BELIEF OF FEAMCE
Continual from First Page.)

(Continuad from First Page)
tober %, by the representatives of those
governments 1t was said that invita-
tions were being sent to Japan, Ru-
mania, Jugnslavia. Greece and Turkey.
for a conference at Lausanne on Novem-
Der 13, to conclude a treaty of peace
and end the war in the near east The
Russian and Bulgarian governments also
were invited. or Il date TO be fixed later
to participate in discussion, which the
conference would undertake during its
proceedings on the subject OF the
straits.
The three principal allied powers -
continued the American reply. recall
that a representative of the United
States was present AT San Reno in the
final stages OF the proceedings OF the
supreme council. which led to the draft
ing of the treaty of Sevres in 1920. and
that they would welcome the presence
of a representative of the United States
at Lausanne in similar capacity or in
a more active capacity. especially in the
discussion of the question of the straits. -
Evening star., 1922-10-31
HOLY GHOST FLOWER
seen IN mum" SHOW

H you ever seen 1.-The Holy
Ghost Flower" It's tropical plant,
but when you are visiting the De-
partment of Agriculture mum" show
you will also be allowed to look at
this Holy Ghost bloom. rare in this
climate.
The flower is peculiar in this:
Within a white, cup-shaped bloom is
seen the figure of a dove, with wings.
head and all cemplete.
This flower grows on stalk after
the fashion of a tube rose or g'adiolus.
The flowers toward the bottom open
first. There will be about thirty
blooms ON the stalk. 1t started bloom
ing on October 16. and will last unit!
the middle of November.
Evening star., 1922-10-31
MOVIE AUDITOR DIES.
.os ANGELES, Calf

Los ANGELES. Calf. October 81.
w. Kershaw, sixty-six.
father-in-law Of Thomas H. Ince, mo-
ton picture producer. and father OF
willette Kershaw, actress. now ap-
pearing in London, died here last
night. He formerly was newspaper
man in ST. Louis. Mo-, later general
auditor for the Missouri Pacific rail-
road and more recently auditor for
the IncAAs
Evening star., 1922-10-31

A popular superstition among race
followers is that if the money used
for betting has been carried for three
days in woman's stocking it will
bring = win, ..-.--.--..-.-.
Evening star., 1922-10-31

Many of the ffteen-foot-highd doors
and portals to Havana houses are
built of solid mahogany and other
rionly colored native woodA -:
Evening star., 1922-10-31
BLAME is PLACED
FOR SUPPLY DELAY

tCoptinued from First Page)
Evening star., 1922-10-31
fascist ORDERED
DlSBANDED AFTER
VICTORY IN ROME

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31

cHILLrCoTHE. os--Arthur sheri.
dan. fs. and Harold Richards. 10. die
in attempt to save Russell Evans.
IL, from drowning.