davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-08
STOCK PRICES BREAK
UNDER BEAR ATTACK
Many eharss % to New Highs
Before Reaction; Coal Stocks
Advanced.
- Asseolassd Pres to Every Evenins.

~ Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York. Aug. 3 (wau Street,
1880 .. m.)-Opsning prices on the
New York .Htock Exchange today were
irregular, but most OF tho important
changes tended upward. Wall street
continued to take q hopeful vicw OF the
coal and rail- strike situations, rail-
shares being in GOOD demand and
making moderate gains. Pers Mar
ouette and Great Northern. preferred.
rose sractionaiiy to now high records
for the year, while gains Of y to
Northern Pacinc and Southern Rail-
way. preferred.
There was active bidding for equip
ment shares. Baldwin and American
Locomotives rising IN and y points.
respectively. each to a new peak price
Cor 1912. -.
Mexican Petroleum. which shot up
N points. featured the oils, while
Sears -Rocbuck and May Department
Stores led the upward movement in
mall order and chain store issues.
studehaker was slightly rcactionnry.
Other losses were confined TO small
fractions.
Noon--The market strengthened
during the irst hour. rails. merchan-
dising and public utility shares lead
ing the advance. Toward noon, how
ever. short pressure was directed
againe; motors, shippings and some oi
the foreign oils. the general list weak
ening as q result. Additional new
highs for the year were made by
Omaha. Chicago and Northwestern
and Lackawanna Railroads. which
were up N to nearly 4 points.
Goal stocks responded 10 the better
Sews regarding the strike settlement
Barnedall. A and r. Pittsburg Goa
and Pond Greek advancing / 10 IL.
points. May Department Stores an,
Detroit Edison broke through for new
hishs at gains of to 3 points.
When the bears began their attack
Marine preferred and American Inter
national dropped III points each. Will
Studehaker and Chandler motors de
clined even lower. Willys-Overlan,
preferred broke sharply dropping
points.
The reaction also extended 10 Bald
win, Great Northern, preferred. Roya
Dutch. Corn Products. Manati Sugar
Adams Express and Market Stree
Railway. End preferred, which wer
down ! 10 2 points.
Call money opened at 3ia per cen,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-08
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Alaska Packers Association, quarterly
OF per cent, payable August 10
American Beet Sugar Company, quar-
tcrly OF IL per cent on preferred. payab lie
October g.
standard OIL Company OF Indiana
quarterly OF 4 per cent. payable septem-
Der Is.
Western States Gas and Electric Com
pany. OF Delaware, quarterly OK ls OF I
per cent on co mmon. payable August Is
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-08
WILDWOOD n. J.

D0RSEY Sss; Sssi 5sssb sSS; 4SsE Nesa. p!sa; a'ss
OV1NSAA private bath. Excellent
meals August rates, 81 90 day. 500 week
and up. Ownership management,
h E. WHITESELL.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-08
Young Child Burned.

Stanley Beikevska, aged 8, OF rs
Maryland avenue. was taken TO the
Delaware Hospital. suffering with
burns. Yesterday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-08

Have you . piece Of antique fur.
niture that you desire to turn intA
cash? Tell our $4,000 interested read.
ers. Many are interested In what yoL
have 70 onercAAv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-08
SUMMER RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.

\lt..tr,;~4 Kentuck- Avn. mr.. Bea
westminster Elevator to street. Pri-
vate baths. running water. A. v. Kopp.
owner and prop. Open all year
The evening world., 1922-08-02
REEDS 24,OOO LEAD
CUT 9,OOOBY LONG
IN UNDECIDED RACE
Wilson Man Gains Rapidly
After Cities Are Counted
for Senator.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Aug. 2 (Associated
Press) Senator James A. Reed lead
over Breckenridge Long in the race for
the Democratic nomination for United
States Senator receded at noon to-day
to 1908 as additional county pre-
cincts favorable to the former Assist
ant Secretary of state reported from
yesterdays primary election.
Returns from 2,G00 out OF 3,S4S
precincts in the State gave Reed
159, ,730; Long, 1852.
The Reed-Long race has ecllpsed
everything else in interest. Reed,
running behind in the early hours of
the count, took the lead early to-day
when st. Louis and Kansas City, his
two strongholds, came in with their
thousands of votes. His lead reached
nearly "a, 900 at it's peak, but with the
two big cities practically complete
and additional country returns COM
ing in, Long began overhauling him.
Political writers estimate the con-
test will be settled by 1000 to 1000
votes, either way. 1t is certain it will
take complete returns to determine
the winner.
In the Republican Senatorial race,
William Sacks, advocate of light
wines and beer, led r. r. Brewster,
"Old Guard" candidate, by 2,779 on
returns from 2,OO7 out of 3,SIS pre-
cincts.
Practically all of st. Louis, Sacks's
stronghold, had reported, while more
than 1,700 country precincts where
RrewstPr was strong were still Oilt
Incomplete unofficial returns indi-
Gated fourteen Of the present Con-
gressmen, thirteen Republicans and
one Democrat, have been renomi-
mated. All four of the women candi-
dates for Congress- apparently have
been defeated.
The evening world., 1922-08-02
MORGAN LEADS STUBBS
IN KANSAS PRIMARIES

TOPEKA, Kan. Aug. ASSOCIATED
Press) Wv. Y. Morgan, Hutchinson
newspaper man and former Lieutenant
Governor. led the closest of his six op-
ponents for the Republican Gubernato-
rial nomination at yesterdays primary
election, w. X. Stubbs. former Govern
or. by 1875 votes. when returns from
AZ of l05 counties had been tabulated
early to-day. Fred W. Knapp. indorsed
by labor unions, was fifth. Mrs. w. d.
Mowry and Miss Helen Pettigrew. the
latter running on a beer and light wines
platform. polled fewer votes than had
been expected.
The figures for the FIVE leaders; Nor
gan, 1851; Stubbs, 1886: T. A. Nc
Neal. S,O57; w. P. Lamberton. GIL;
Knapp. 4,2s7.
Returns from the Democratic Guber-
material contest indicated a close three
cornered contest. The few figures
available gave: Jonathan Davis, 1871
Henderson artin, former Vice Gov
ernor of the Philippines. 1.166; Leigh
Hunt. 66G.
Philip Campbell, Republican, Chair
man of the Rules Committee of the
House of Representatives. and in Con-
gress from the Sd Kansas District for
twenty years. was defeated, w. Fl.
Sproul of Nedan being nominated by at
least 1000 votes.
The evening world., 1922-08-02
GUARANTY TRUST
BIDS IN STUTZ AND
ALLAN RYAN'S SEAT
Bank Gets 1884 1-3 Motor
Shares Broker Pledged
Against Loans.

Collateral pledged with the Guar
anty Trust Company more than two
years ago by Allan A. Ryan as Sc
curity against loans advanced to
Ryan were auctioned off this after
noon by Adrian II. Muller g. Son.
Virtually all of this collateral was bid
in by representatives of the Guaranty
Trust Company.
Particular interest centered in
Stutz stock, in as much as the hold
nigs of the Guaranty Trust Company,
received as collateral for loans, rep
resents actual control. But bidding
for the stock was not competitive.
One representative of the trust COM
pany made an opening bid of $19 n
share for 40, 400 shares, and another
representative of the Guaranty i'm
mediately bid $50 share. The stock
was knocked down at this figure. Bids
for a second lot amounting to H.
SIf 10 oudISS vi ClutI "Sle luSlllCdl'
Virtually the only competitive bid
ding was for 6.100 shares of the Green
Monster Mining Company, for 5,91OM
common shares Of the Royal Type
writer Company, Inc, and for slightly
more than $40, 900 notes of the Knox
Hat Company. In each of these in
stances, the Guaranty Trust Com.
pany was outbid.
There was also offered "all right,
title and interest in and proceeds OF
sale of the Stock Exchange seat OF
Allan A. Ryan" Following Ryan's
expulsion fro mthe New York Stock
Exchange more than two years ago.
this seat was sold for S9S 900.
Strangely enough, the only bid made
at the auction sale to-day for the
proceeds OF the sale OF this seat was
$4,000. The Guaranty Trust Com
pany was the successful bidder.
Various other banks which had ad
vanced Ryan money on Stutz stock as
collateral also offered their holdings
az the auction sale. with the excep-
ton Of 1900 shares held by the En-
plre Trust Company, and bid in by
them, all of this stock was taken by
the Guaranty Trust Company The
total amount this company bid in al
the sale was ls2. slA Ia shares.
The evening world., 1922-08-02
MORATORIUM HOPE
GONE, FRENCH VIEW
Relief for Germany De
stroyed by Balfour Note
on Debts, Paris Believes.

PARIS, Aug. 2 (Associated Press).
The British note on the inter allied
debt question has removed all posi-
bility of France consentlug to q NOR
atorium for Germany. in the view OF
official circles expressed here to-day.
1t was pointed out in these circles
that the Balfour note. which was a
disappointment to the French Gov
ernment, probably would have the
effect of eliminating all consideration
OF a general European agreement re-
garding reparations and the Allied
debts.
One reservation to this pessimstic
view was that the Balfour commu-
nication might be a diplomatic move
70 place Prime Minister Lloyd George
in the most favorable position pos
sible for Mondays meeting IN Lon
don OF the Allied representatives.. and
that It might be followed by otEer
British proposals.
The evening world., 1922-08-02
SENATORS AGREE
TO SPEED TARIFF
Passage This Month Seems
Assured by Decision of
Leaders.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2.-Passage
Of the Administration Tariff Bill by
the Senate this month seemed to be
almost certain to-day as a result of
agreements reached separately by Re-
publican and Democratic leaders.
Immediately after the Senate con-
vened, Senator Simmons, minority
leader in the tariff fight, presented a
proposal for a final vote Aug. 10. At
the same time majority leaders made
II known privately that they had con
ferred last night and agreed to pro-
pose two alternate dates to the Demo
Gratis, Aug. is and Sept. /, with the
earlier date mostly in favor.
After considering the Simmons pro-
posal, Republican leaders decided 10
make a counter proposal for a Anal
vote on Aug. Is, instead of Aug. 10,
and to shut OFF debate beginning
Aug. IL.
The evening world., 1922-08-02
HARDING SEES. HOPE
IN AGREEMENTS TO
OBEY LABOR BOARD
President Now Has Lever
age to Require Submission
on Seniority.
By David Lawrence.
Especial Correspondent of The Eve
ming Worldly


WASHINGTON, Aug. 2 Copy
righD D.-President Harding does not
consider the reply of tho railway
executives an insuperable barrier to
a settlement of the strike. The i'm
portant fact to be borne in mind is
that the railroads have agreed to the
first point in the compromise; name
iy, that they will recognize and obey
the decisions of the United States
Railroad Labor Board. Bound by that
pledge they cannot therefore refuse
to obey such decision as the board
may make in the future on the
mooted question of seniority rights.
In other words, the President has
the leverage now to require the rail-
roads to submit to the Labor Board
the settlement of the seniority prob
lem. T. De witt Cuyler. head of the
railroad executives, would have pre-
ferred that procedure and so told Mr..
Harding last week at the White
CONTINUED on Fourteenth Page)
The evening world., 1922-08-02
COlgan DeiieS Hylan TO Reply
To His Charges in Political Row;
Has an Ace in The Hole, He Says
Mayor Will Not Dare Deny
Anything, Asserts Ousted
Deputy Commissioner.
CALLS HIM BOSS OF JOB.
Viii Pay No Further Attention
to w. O'Malley or
Bent Say.

George A. Colgan, friend of former
Gov. AL Smith, who was discharged
from his position as Deputy Commis-
sioner of Markets and yesterday threw
hand grenade into the Hearst
Hylan trenches by declaring his re-
moval was for his refusal to cam
paign among the Order of Elks up
State for Hearst, was still on the Of
fensive this morning. Mr.. Colgan
virtually defled the Mayor to reply to
the statement which was published in
The Evening World of yesterday.
81 will pay no further attention 70
what Commissioner oMalley or Mr..
Bent. head OF the Contract Super
vision Bureau Of the Board of Esti-
mate, has to say" said Mr.. Colgan
to-day. ''I will not enter into a con-
troversy with either of them. The
Mayor is the responsible head. He is
the real boss Of the job. Let him
speak. Let him answer my state
ment and then l may have something
to say"
Speaking last night after the alle-
cations he had made that he had been
"canned" because he refused to work
for Hearst's nomination had been
published and the publication had not
brought any reply from the Mayor,
Mr.. Colgan said:
1.-THE Mayor will not dare deny
anything I have said. I am not in the
habit of playing this sort of game
without an ace in the hole"
Mr.. Colgan declined, however, to
turn over the card and show whether
it was a BLACK Diamond Ace" The
color of 1t probably will have to wait
for the Mayor to make a denial.
Mr.. Colgan to-day, however, made a
denial of the allegations Of Commits
sioner O'Malley and said the Washing
ton Market Men and the West Wash
ington lnarket Mems Association
would be able to tell in what condition
affairs were PRIOR to his going into Of
flee in 1875 ara compare them with
conditions today.
The Mayor, up to the time Of COM
ing to his office, had not denied the
story Of ColgGn, Francis r. Bent.
former Alderman and great personal,
political and business friend and as
sociate of the Mayor, however. de-
MED the statements of Colgan. He
branded them as absolutely untrue.
Colgan says he was sent for and
asked to furnish a roster of the lodge
of Elks to which he belongs and to
make a trip up the State, expenses
paid. and campaign in Elk lodges for
Hearst.
Being a friend of AL Smith and not
(ContinnIed on Fourteenth PageO
The evening world., 1922-08-02
STRIKERS VOTE TO ACCEPT
PROPOSAL FOR RAIL PEACE;
DRAFT REPLY TO HARDING
Unions Will Send Message OF
Approval to President
Immediately.
HOPE is NOT YET LOST.
Harding Disappointed, but Still
Believes He Can Bring
Peace.

CHICAGO, Aug. (Associated
Press). Chiefs of the striking rail
employees voted to-day to accept
President Harding's proposals for
ending the railroad strike and ap-
pointed a committee to draft the text
of the acceptance and forward it to
the President Immediately.
The action was taken among the
more than 100 chiefs of the six fed
Grated shop crafts under B. NJ.
Jewell. the President.
Timothy Healy, President of the
Stationary Ffremen and Oilers
Union, the only other organization on
strike, announced his organization
would concur in the shop crafts
action.
The evening world., 1922-08-02
INSANE MAN MAKES
DASH FOR FREEDOM
BUT RUNS INTOCOP
John HELLER Taken From
Bellevue to Justice Lydon
Makes Wild Scramble.

Five hundred people in city Hall
Place joined in the chase when an in
sane man escaped from Supreme
Court JuJstice Richard p. Lydon's
chambers on the elevnth floor Of the
Immigrant Industrial Savings Bank
building in Chambers Street this after
noon and lodged through the crowd In
an attempt at freedom.
The man, John Heller, twenty
eight, an inmate of the pysopathic
ward at Bellevue Hospital, knocked
down women in his flight and escaped
all pursuers until he ran into the
arms of Patrolman Latt Smith at the
corner OF Chambers and Centre
Streets.
HELLER, who was recently committed
TO Bellevue on his wife's information
that he was suffering from numerous
delusion. including one that he was
well acquainted with every prominent
man in New York, was brought be.
fore Justice Lyon to-day on a writ of
habeas corpus. He was i'm charge of
DR.. Barnes and Miss Delaney, a nurse,
of the Bellevue stan, and was con-
fronted by his wife.
After a brief examination. Justice
Lydon ordered him recommitted.
Later in the corridor he pleaded with
the judge for further hearing and
when told nothing more could be done
for him, he suddenly broke away from
DR.. Barnes and made for a staircase.
He first ran up TO the thirteenth
floor and then down to the basement.
Court attendants and the doctor gave
chase. but failed to grasp him.
In Chambers Street the crowd
aroused by the yells of the doctor.
Joined the chase. 1t lasted several
minutes, during which Heller col
lided with and knocked down women,
but ended when officer Smith got into
action.
He was taken TO Bellevue.
HELLER is said 70 have served in the
World War and TO have suffered shell
shock.
The evening world., 1922-08-02
ANTI-KLAN CANDIDATE
is AHEAD IN OKLAHOMA

OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug. 2 (Asso-
clated Press).-Mayor J, c. Walton of
Oklahoma City, Anti-Ku Klux Klan can
didate and supported by the Farmer
Labor element. is leading for the Demo
cratic nomination for Governor by al
most 5000 votes
R. II. Wilson. Superintendent of the
State Board OF Education, reputed to
have had the Endorsement OF the Ku
Klux Klan. was running second, and
Thomas II. owen, former Supreme
Court Justice. third
Miss Alice Robertson. Republican
Representative In Congress from the
I'd District, was ahead on the face
meagre returns, Manuel Herrick. Re
gress's aerial daredevil" was runninl
a poor third in the sth District.
The evening world., 1922-08-02
DR.. A. GRAHAMBELL,
INVENTOR OF PHONE,
DIES UNEXPECTEDLY
Scientist Whose Deaf Mute
Study Led to Discovery
Stricken at IS.
END COMES IN NIGHT.
First Used Dead Mans Ear to
Work Out Principle of
His Device.

SYDNEY, N. S., Aug. 2.--Dr. Alex
ander Graham Bell, inventor of the
telephone, died at o'clock this morn
ing at Benin Breagh, his estate near
Baddeck.
DR.. Bells death was attributed to
progressive anaemia.
Although the inventor had been In
failing health for several months. ho
had not been confined to his bed and
the end was unexpected.
Late yesterday afternoon, however,
his condition became serious and DR..
Ker OF Washington. a cousin of Mrs.
Bell, who was a house guest, and u
Sydney physician attended him.
With Mr.. Bell when he died we're
Mrs. Bell; a daughter, Mrs. Marian
Hubbard Fairchild, and her husband,
David Q. Fairchild of Washington.
The inventor leaves another daughter,
Mrs. Elise NJ. Grosvenor, wife Of a
Washington magazine editor.
DIR. Bell will be buried on top of
Mt. Benin .Breagh, spot chosen by
himself.
Alexander Graham Bell lived to see
ex periments. which he began with a
dead mans ear less than fifty years
ago, result in a means of communica-
ton for millions of long distance tele-
phone conversations daily in all parts
Of the world.
The Bell basic patent, known in the
records at Washington as No. 74,465,
has been called the most valuable sim
gle patent ever issued.
Means of communication had been
hobby in the Bell family long before
the inventor of the telephone was
born. Two generations back, Alexan
der Bell became noted for inventing a
system for overcoming stammering
speech, while his son, Alexander Mel.
Vile Bell, father of the inventor of the
telephone, perfected a system Of vlsi-
BILE speech.
with this heritage. the son, born in
Edinburgh, Scotland. In 1S47, under
took similar experiments while still a
youth. He constructed an artificial
skull OF gutta-percha and Indian rub
ber that would pronounce several
words in weird tone when blown into
by hand bellows. At sixteen he be-
came. like his father, a teacher Of clo-
cution and an instructor Of deaf
mutes.
At twenty-five he was threatened
with tuberculosis, which caused the
death of his two brothers, and the
Bell family migrated TO Brantford,
Ontario, Canada.
A meeting at that time with Sir
Charles Wheatstone, the English in
ventor Of the telegraph. fired the
young elocutionist with ambition to
Continued on Fourth PageJ
The evening world., 1922-08-02
SIX NOW ARE DEAD
FROM POISON PIE;
MYSTERY BATTLING
Many Made III by Other
Foods Eaten in the
Restaurant.
CALLS EXTERMINATORS.
Cafe Offers $1,000 Reward
for Perpetrators of Whole
sale Poisoning.
CALLS EXTERMINATORS.

With six already dead, more than
100 ill, some of them seriously, as the
result of eating arsenic-filled food at
the Shelburn restaurant, No. 1927
Broadway, Monday noon, District At
torney Banton is pushing his investi-
cation of the wholesale poisoning.
A reward of 81, 900 has been offered
by owners of the Shelburn Restaurant
for information that will lead to the
arrest and conviction of the person
or persons responsible for putting the
poison in the food.
On advice of Harry Oshring, attor-
ney. OF No. 1875 Broadway. tAe
p oprietors to-day posted the follow
Jig notice on the windows of the res
tAurant:
"This establishment will be closed
for few days in order that we may
take steps to insure the safety Of our
patrons. In the mean time, we are
working in conjunction with the pub
lie authorities in order to detect tho
perpetrators Of this dastardly crime.
1--WE will pay $1,000 reward foI
any information that will lead to the
arrest and conviction Of any such
person"
AT first it was thought the arsenic
was mixed only with the fatal pie
crusts, which chemical investigation
showed contained the poison in deadly
quantities, but scores of telephone
messages from relatives and friends
of persons stricken were received at
the District Attorneys office to-day
which tend to show that many other
articles of food served during Mon =
days lunch rush hour also contaihed
poison.
Relatives of the following persons,
still seriously i'll from the poison,
called the District Attorney to-day
and told what the stricken ones had
eaten: Julia Sullivan, No, 2142 Am
sterdam Avenue, ham sandwich, rolls.
coffee, milk; Francis White, same ad-
dress, shrimp salad, rolls and butter;
Billy Heller, No. so Lafayette Ave-
nue., Brooklyn, beef a la mode, rolls,
coffee; Morris Nellinger, No. 120 Can
non Street, eggs. corned beef, coffee !;
Charles Name, No. 1856 Fifth Street,
ham and eggs, coffee; Louis Berschrif,
Bath Beach, bananas and cream,
rolls, coffee; Alex Werner. No. 462
1O2d Street, Richmond Hill, soup.
roast beef, rolls; George A. Cohen,
No. 4S4 Remington Avenue, Arverne,
pea soup. coffee, rolls; Nat Slater,
poached eggs, coffee and rolls;
and Benjamin Cooperstein, No. 36a
East 51st Street. Brooklyn, tongue
sandwich. huckleberry pie. coffee.
Detectives from the West 30th
Street Station to-day brought TO the
District Attorneys Office Louis Fried
man, twenty-five, of No. 176 De-
lancey Street, who had worked as an
assistant pastry cook in the restau-
rant, and questioned him. He could
throw no light on how the arsenic
became mixed with the fatal lunch
con.
Mr.. Banton learned that an ex-
terminating company had been en-
ployed to keep the restaurant clean
and has sent for officials of this COM
pany to learn the methods used
Four of the victims died in terrible
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The evening world., 1922-08-02
HOLD-UP "VICTIM"
ROUTS FOUR THUGS
II ent Collector Smashes
Armed Robber in Jaw;
Bullet Misses.

Four armed thugs perpetrated Sc
rtous mistake when they attempted to
hold up Severio Ursetti, a rent col
lector. in the hallway of the tenement
at No. 11O Mulberry Street this
afternoon. Ursetti was leaving the
building with 5000 in his pocket when
the thugs set upon him, displaying re-
volvers.
The revolvers didn't friGhten
Ursetti. He smashed the nearest rob
her in the jow and started for the
others. One OF the thugs fired a shot
nj him. The bullet went wild. The
sound OF the shot aroused the tenant
and passersby and the thugs, waving
their pistols rushed into the crowded
street and disappeared.
The evening world., 1922-08-02

THE WORLD TRAVEL RIlEAU.
Arcade. Pulitzer fWorldD Building. A-dA
Park Rov, y city Telephone Rcekman
1000 Check room for baggage and parcels
open day ara night Money orders and
travellers checks Tor BSls.-Advt,
The evening world., 1922-08-02
DEAD AND INJURED
IN EXPLOSION ON
TUGBOAT EDWARD
THE DEAD.

All of the crew of the tug Ed
ward:
BOWLING, Thomas. deckhand.
GUMTANO. j.. fireman.
HILDENBERG, Theodore, en-
gineer.
M'CAFFREY, Thomas, Cap
tain. No. 81 India Street, Brook
lyn.
NADLEY, Michael, cook.
THE INJURED.
COLE, william. No. 500 Sixth
Avenue. Brooklyn.
LOGAN. Patrick, No. 120 Sec
ond Street, Brooklyn.
M'LEAN Matthew, No. $50
West 134th Street, Manhattan.
OCONNOR, Daniel. No. 257
Ninth Street, Brooklyn.
YARKEVIS, John, No. 10 Lin
den Street, Maspeth, Queens.
The evening world., 1922-08-02

Continued on Fourteenth Page,)
The evening world., 1922-08-02
} KILLED AS TUG IS BLOWN TO Piece,

To.Morrow's Westher-FAIR.