davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
IL Days to Rio

NEW u. S. Government owned
- ships have broken all speed
records to South America. They have
cut 5 to 7 days from the journey. Rio
de Janeiro is now but IL days away.
Montevideo and Buenos Aires are but
\ few days beyond.
This record speed on such palatial
ocean liners introduces new era in
South American travel. These ships are
IL 900 ton oil-burners and they rank
among the finest aRoat. Send the infor-
nation blank and learn about your ships,
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
Due TUESDAY. JANUARY n.

Canadian Mariner. Balboa I'D.
wilford g. Mckay
capreia Messina 18Th .........Ttaia-Am
Carriiio. Santiago Goth. h......... United Fruit
city OF Savannah Savannah 18th.
Ocean SIS Co
City OF Pitisburg. Shields 18th. .Norton-Llliy
~ Sol. Galveston 2jth. ....... Southern Pac
Hayerford Queenstown gtst. American Line
HeiliE Olav. Christiania 2ist. .Funch- -1cdye
Lapland. Antwerp 10Th. ............ Red star
Ia Toura Inc, Havre 2ist...... French Line
Meuominee Liverpool 10Th. h.AtdanticTransport
Mohawk, Jacksonville 2Sth ...... CLYDE Line
= essian, Liverpool 18TH. White Star
West Niius. Southampton i2th. Barber Lines
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
,,m.pac for New York January 80.
TIAlE OF HIGH WATER

The time given In the above table n East
ern standard time aud Is furnished by the
United states Coast and Geodetic Survey
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
dur WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY I.

Cabo Villeno, Seville 9ih........ 1barra Line
Empress OF Scotland, Southampton 22d
Canadian Pacific
TIsnsa. Hamburg 20th.,.......... United Am
Independence Hail. Rotterdam IAN.
Cosmopolitan Shipping Co
Munargo, Nassau 10th. ......... .Munson Line
Orizaba. Havana 2qth. ...........W Ward Line
Snwanee, Shields 18th. ...... ........... -
Nandyck, Liverpool fIth .... .Lamport Holt
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

The fixed green lights the southern
shore of the Patapsco River. opposite Fort
McHenry. in approximately lat 80 II 4o y,
Ion IU 81 80 w. have been temporarily dis
continued. This range marks the point
where the electric cable crosses the main
channel.
Western Branch Light. Elizabeth River. is
located about 1G0 yards 24t ceg from lis
present chaited position in approximately lat
&c 81 45 ~ Ion T6 10 so w.
About Jan 25. 1922, st Lucie Shoal Buoy.
Florida, q second class nun, painted red and
black In horizontal bands and marked "St
l.. Will be established in fathoms Of
water at the northern end of the fathom
patch on st Lucie Shoal. about 3.5 miles off,
shore and 22.5 miles $50 deg 80 min from
Jupiter Inlet Lighthouse in approximately
lat ~ 10 y, Ion so 90 w.
Wreck Position. Oliver Bank Port Gale
gos. Areentina--The position OF the wreck OF
the str Beacon Grange lSD. as previously
reported. Is In error. The above steamer
lies sunk 3.35 miles 172 deg from Cabo Buen
Tiempo Light in approximately lat 81 30 S,
Ion 6s 80 IL W. The superstructure is Wis
IDLE at low water.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
wEpNEspAY. FEBRUARY /.

! Grenada, st Vincent. Trinidad, Ciudad
Bolivar and Guiana, via Grenada. Trinidad
and Georgetown, str MARAvAL. Q AM.
Jamaica. Costa Rica. Canal Zone. Panama.
East COAST Amapala City. Choluteca (aiso
prints. &C. for Nacaome. Tesucigalpa and
Yuscaran). in Honduras, Colombia and
Ecuador (other parts Of Honduras and letter
mall for Salvador must be specially ad
dressed), VIA Kingston. Cristobal. Cartagena,
savanilla and Santn Marta, str METAPAN
s AM (sup AM -.
Bermuda via Hamilton str FORT HAMIL-
TON. 80 AM.
Turks Island and Dominican Republic via
Turks Island, Monte Christi. Puerto Plata.
Sanchez, Samana. San Pedro de Macoris, San
Domingo City, Azua and Barahona, str
HURON, 9:30 AM (sup 10 AM -.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30

for the Mexican States OF chiapss, Guerrero
Flidalso, Mexico. Morelos, Oaxaca. Puebla.
Tiaxeala and Vera Cruz. str MUNPLACE.
AM.
oniy) via Monte Christi. Puerto Plata. San
chez, La Romana. San Pedro de Macorls and
San Domingo city, str CATHERINE, $50
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
MAILS FROM SOUTH AND CEN.
TRIAL AMERICA, WEST
INDIES, &C.
MONDAY, JANUARY 30.

MONDAY, JANUARY 30.
La Romano. San Pedro de Alacoris and San
Domingo City. str VAGUE, 1:30 AM.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 81.
Argentina Uruguay and Paraguay (spe-
cialy addressed only, via Montevideo and
buenos Aires, str STORNEST, AM.
Mexico Especially addressed only), via Vera
Cruz and Tampico; also parcel post mails
NOTE A--PARCEL POSr MAILS VIA
Perim), Afghanistan (kabul). Ascension. Bee
Province onlyl. British Central Africa (Ny
Somaiiand, Cameroons (British), Cape Yer
Sudan Falkland Islands, French India Cspec
Eenya and Uganda, Labuan. Macao tChina).
Hebrdes (including the Banks and Torres Is
estine, Pemba, Persia, Portuguese India. Por
STA in Europe, except Ukraine; Russia In Al
Islands. Seychelles, Sierra Leone. Smyrna,
ish), and Zanzibar.
NOTE B-PAR(EL POST MAILS VIA F
honey, French Guinea. French establishment
bodia. Cochin China, Laos and Tonkin). FreI
French Soudan Upper Senegal, Niger and I
and dependencies (Madagascar, ste Marie dc
otte. Gde Comoro. Anjouan and MohelD, \
Moi occo (cxcept Spsnlsh). New Caledonia
Seneral, Togoland C'rench). Syria tFrcncm
ern and Eastern zorc). Tunls, Turkey icons
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
MONDAY. JANUARY 30,

Denmark. Llthuania. Esthonia and Finland
specially addressed only, via Copenhagen.
Libau. Revai and Helsingfors also parcel
post malls for Denmark and Finland, str
EASTERN STAR. 1880 AN.
TUESDAY. JANUARY 81.
Europe, Africa and West Asia NORWAY.
sweden. Denmark, Latvia. Esthonia and
Finland must be specially addressed), via
plymouth and Cherbourg; also parcel post
malls for Great Britain. ireland. France and
the countries mentioned IN notes A and b
leow, Via Plymouth and Cherbourg, str
PANHANDLE STATE. AM (sup $3.50
AM -.
Netherlands (parcel post mails and spe-
cially addressed correspondence). Via Rot
terdam. str WESTERDYK, $3.50 AM.
Norway, Sweden, Denmark and Finland
via Gothenburg: alec parcel post malls for
Sweden. str STOCKHOLM, $3.50 AN (sup
AM ID.
Azores Islands Senegal and Gambia
Canary Islands and other parts OF West
Africa must be specially Addressed. via
Angra, Teneriffe, Dakar. Bathurst, Bissao,
Conakry, Freetown, Monrovia, Grand Bas-
sam, Seccondee and Accra also parcel post
mails for Azores Islands. Santa Cruz de
Tensriffe, Cadiz and Liberia, str WEST
SAGINAW, 8 AM.
South Africa Especially addressed only)
Via Cape Town: also parcel post mails for
Union or South Africa. Bechuanaland Pro-
tectorate. Portuguese East Africa. Northern
and Southern Rhodesia and Southwest Africa
Protectorate. str SANDOWN CASTLE, 10
AM
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Close at New York at PM as follows;
Japan, corea, China, Siberia, French Indo-
China. Netherlands East Indies except
Seattle, STR SILVER STATE, Jan 80. 60.
Hawaii "a. Samoan Islands. AnstraIis aiia
parcel post malls for Samoan Islands and
Australia. str SONoMA, Feb 2.
Japan. Corea. China. Siberia, Frensh indo-
China. Netherlands East Indies Except Su-
rratra) and Philippine Islands ~ via San
francisco; also parcel post mails Ior Japan. .
Corea. China. Slam and French indo-ohiha'
str EMPIRE STATE, Feb .:
Hawaii (&) via San Francisco: also parcei
Iost mails for Fiji Islands. str MAUI. FEB s.
FIJI Islands. New Zealand ana n6 Austrana
via Vancouver and Victoria, bS' SUI la
japan. corea and Siberia via Seattle; also
parcel post mails for Japan ana Corea' sur
Janai' Corea. China Siberia, French Indo-
China Netherlands East indies except Su-
matra) and Philippine ISLANDS ~ wa sea sea-
china Siam and French Indo-China, str
PINE TREE STATE. Feb Is 90.
'ordinary (unregistsredl letters mailed up ~
rn deiav in the overland transit. reach
Seattle in timo for connection with the
steamer mentioned.
4All classes OF mail. including domestic
Philippine Islands by the above dispatches.
Mails of the following dates, Melbourne
End sydney Jan and Honolulu lSth, when
srriyed at San Francisco per str Sonoma'
,yere djspa tched East on Jan % and are due
in New York on the morning OF Monday.
IAN 80.
ENGLAND To Abyssinia. Aden tincluding
(Britlsh), Belgium Congo O>atanga
saiand Protectorate). British India. British
Islands. Ceylon. Cyprus, Egypt, Egyptian
Ally addressed). Gambia. Gold Coast Colony.
la deira Malta, Maurltius. Mesopotamia, New
,nds) Nigeria Nyasaland Protectorate, Pal
iguese Timor. Portuguese West Africa, Rus
a. except Turkestan. ST Helena. Santa Cruz
anganyika Territory, Tibet. Togoland (brit-
,ANCE-Tc Algeria, Cameroun. Corsica, Da-
in India, French 1ndo-China tAnnam. Cam
n Posi- Offices In China. French Somaliland.
Nossibe, Comoro Islands. May
luritania, Middle (French). Congo. Monaco
nd dependencies Niger Territory. Reunion,
.Beyrouth. Damascus. Aleppo ana the WEST
and Brusa)
The New York herald., 1922-01-30

their beautiful appointments, luxu-
rious ultra modern equipment, superior
cuisine uncxceled on the seas. Operated
by the Munson Steamship Lines, with
SO years of successful experience, your
ships offer service that will delight the
seasoned traveller.
Next sailisgs Arss
S. S. dssiri Fes. md
S. s. Hsrss :. Feb. Sofh
s. s. Amsrisan L<eisn. Mar. IND
S. S. Southern CyelJ Mar. I6M
Fsrsnishfly fh~seffsr
Fer Information regarding accumulation, adlrs1
The Manson Steamship Lines
b7 W'aH Street Ner0 YorA Cry
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
Chelsea 676O.
MARNE-roN SALE or WANTED.

MARNE-FoR SALE or WANTED.
WANTED
Anything YOU may have 10 sell pertaining
to marine vessels or equipment
FOR SALE
Any ytliiug YOU may wish to buy pertaining
TO marine vessels or equipment
JOHN r. HUGHES,
a. WHITEHALL ST. NEW YORK CITY.
PHONE 'dof2 BOWLING GREEN.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30

yhe annual mesting OF the American
Steamship Owners Association will be
lred one week from to-day In the Of
fees at II Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30

Lines operating 10 ports IN the Adriatic
AIRY ].
The New York herald., 1922-01-30

Special CoJic 10 TnE NEW NosK uusih
Copyright. I9ss. by THE NTw NosK HgsAlp
New York Herald Bureau.
Parla. Ian. % 4
The New York herald., 1922-01-30

Frank J. Skala has been appointed
general Western passenger agent OF
me United States Lines with headquar-
ters at 40 South Dearborn street. Chi
cago. lie succeeds ". Claussenlus a
GO. as Western agent or the line.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-21
FOR
 FOREIGNERS HAS
 BEEN NW|THDRAW|v
FED ARMY NEARING VLADIVOS FOX AND FOREIGNERS ARE
 FLEEING FOR SAFETY

MOSCOW, Oct. 21.-The Far East ern Red army has advanced to within D miles of Vladivostok, according to dispatches receiver here this morning from a Chita correspondent.
 On the approach of the Reds the Soviet government withdrew the guaranty given foreigners as to pro lection while in Valdivostok. Foreign Minister Tchitcherin, in an announce ment, states that it will be up to the foreigners seeking protection to apply to their consulates in the event of hos tilities taking place in the city. As a result of which order several hur- dred are making hurried preparations for departure.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-21
.T|E CONTRACT LET
 TOLOCAL CONCERN!

Messrs. E. F. Clasen and Georg Schoolcraft were awarded contract this week by the Alaskan Engineering Commission to cut 5O,000 ties for tho Alaska railroad. These ties will be of hemlock, and the camp will be estab- lished on Knights Island. They will be placed on barges and hauled to Seward As there will be about 125 cars it will mean considerable for Sew ard, this being headquarters for tn concern. About twenty men will bt ?mployed. Mr Clasen, who is in Sew ard left on the steamship Alameda or Latouche yesterday. He is an old inner in Alaska, having made the first
 rip with 'Swiftwater Bill'' Gates down the Yukon, and making the trip into Lake Tagish with Tagish Charley, ' partner of Skookum Jim, brother in-law of George Carmack, the discov- erer of the Klondike.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-21
T0LOvANA COUNTRY ID
 PRODUCE MUCH COLI

J. B. Hudson, pioneer mining man the Interior, left last nigh. on the Ala meda for the states to be gone for {, few weeks in connect pn with promu' ing a sale of p'a ?cr ground in ,ke Tolo vana regions.
 Mr. Hudson, who has been identi fled with both placer and quartz r,'n ing in the Fairbanks region fo~ the past fourteen years and at present op erating with his brother on Olive creek in the Tolovana district, states that the Tolovana will this year pro duce heavily, plenty of rain having fallen during the season. Owing to the topography of the Tolovana region nearly all of the creeks run dry about mid summer, which curtails gold pro duction, and rainstorms are welcomed as though they were gold themselves
 Esther, Olive, Lillian and Myrtle creeks, all tributaries of the North Fork of the Tolovana, will be number ed among the producers of the district many men working on the various claims.
 On Livengood the main stream of the camp, nearly all claims were work ed, in the neighborhood of three hun dred men being employed-a larger number than for many years. This creek alone is expected to produce half of the output of the camp.
 Conditions for successful mining have never been better, in the opinion of MT. Hudson, and this year may be called the banner one for the newest mining camp of the interior
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-21
MINUTES RECORDED AT
 RED GROSS MEETING

In response to the call issued for a meeting Seward Chapter of the Red Cross organization assembled at the city hall Thursday evening"
 Owing to the absence of Chairman Dr. Romig, MT. A. E. Fucker presided. Minutes of the July meeting were read and approved and the financial report accepted. Bills presented were ordered paid.
 Communication from Adolf Half, a resident of Unga, regarding Restitution at that place, was read and discussed Suggested that communication be en- tered into with Miss Clark, teacher at Unga, for further information on the subject.
 Miss Stella Fuller, Jane DelanO pub lie health nurse, talked on conditions to the westward and the plans for her winter program brought up for discus sion. Among other matters brought forward was the request that Father Orloff, Catholic priest at Unalaska, be supplied with clothing for the destitute natives there Magazines would also be acceptable for the white population.
 A Homer Service relief was suggest ed and will be taken up at another meeting A strenuous educational pro gram will be engaged in in each com munity of Miss Fuller's jurisdiction, instead of home nursing.
 Miss Fuller, among other matters, thought that her activities this winter should be confined to points east of Chignik and while bedside care would not be denied she has decided that classes in nursing and general educa- tion would be the rule. On this matter it was decided that she proceed to the westward for period of one month with the next sailing of the Starr us ing her own descretion as to where he- services would be needed.
 The quota of Seward in the Sixth Roll call was placed at $500 with the following committee in charge; Man ager, Wm. H. Whittlesey, c. E. Or lander, Claude Mathison, Mrs. Chas. Krefting, and Mrs. Elwyn Swetmann.
 Other matters pertaining to the good and welfare of the local chapter were discussed and after a review of the fi- nancial situation, which was found to be good, an adjournment was taken.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-21
TUNNEL CAVED THURSDAY
 NIGHT. NO ONE INJJREc

Thursday night was reported yester- day. On account of the heavy deposit of rock and debris over the track !t is likely that the passengers will be tra,is fer~ed around tAe slide on their way to Seward this evening" Some of the rocks falling into he tunnel are re- ported to weigh at least five tons, mak- ing their removal rather difficult matter. Huge timbers with which the tunnel was being tined, were broken as easily as matches and all 1f tie work accomplished by the crew must be done over again.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-21
ALAMEDA ON WAY ID
 PUGET SOUND PORT

The steamer Alameda arrived in Sew ard from Anchorage last evening early After loading fish at the San Juan dock the vessel pulled to the city dock taking on large list of passengers and some freight. The Alameda VII take the outside passage after leaving Cordova and is due to sail north or November first.
 The following passengers sailed oI the Alameda for southern ports:
 T c. cDad" Holman, w. L. Carr Mrs. L. M. Masker, L. M. MaskeT, J IT J,iyengood, Mrs. John Hogan, Sid nev Hanson, J. H. Chalmers, Ed Han son Mrs. John Raap, Si Calderhead Tbos Peterkin, Fred Enroth, Mrs. Wm Young, Wm. Young, Roy Young, Frank Roiozinski, Miss Bonnie Mae Bohan' non Miss A. Wicksell, Arthur Garr1- son. Mrs. Andrew Nyland, Andre" Nv,and. Mrs. R. w. Taylor, Mrs. E. creelman. w. G. Blakey, J. B. Hudson' Mrs Ralph Keys, Frank Teufel' Mrs, M Bovle, M. T. Tomish, Mrs. J. f r,,,erton. c. A. SchonackeT, John Ed ward Fullerton, J. Johnson, F. E. Car ouist Gus Giles, Joe Judeikis, A. Nel- son Paul Bigoff, George schooicra'' cF Clasen, Ernest Levin, Dan Char +ovich w. Kroll, J. Schulthier, A. D. Lathrop.
 The following sailed from Anchor ape. Gus stamoribes, G. A. Satter- Gold IT Houston, Ed Rosendorf, Y C. Moves, Mrs. Moves, J. A. ofOah Mrs I. A. Bender.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-21
MOTHER FREED FROM
 CHARGE OF MURDER

HAMMOND, Ind, October 21-Mrs. Hazel McNally, who was declared by her husband to be the mother Of twins which have never appeared in the household of the couple, was today freed of murder charge when Judge Cleveland ruled that the state in pros eouting the case had failed to prove that the infants were not still alive.
 The defense maintained that the al legged twins, which were supposed to have been born last December, were inanimate creations of china dolls and straw and dressed in baby clothes
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-21
STEAMER JEFFERSON
 LOSES PROPELLER

SEATTLE, Oct. 21-The steamship Jefferson, southbound from Skagway lost her propeller in Dixon's Entrance last night, coming to anchor. In re sponse to wireless calls the lighthouse tender Cedar and the coast guard cut ter Smith are rushing to her assist ance.
 While the vessel is in no immediate danger her position is such that a heavy blow would cause considerable damage and probable loss of life. One hundred and seventeen passengers are on board.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-21
Pothier Is Held for Murder of Major Cronkhite
FORMAL CHARGE LAID AGAINST SERGEANT I'M PLICATED IN CAMP LEWIS CRIME -
 ROSENBLUTH OUT ON BAIL

NEW YORK, October 21-A formal charge of mur- der laid against Roland R. Pother this morning and bonds refused by the district attorney The accused sergeant at Camp Lewis at the time Major Aexan der Cronkhte mysteriousy shot while engaged in tar get practice.
 Pother with Captain Rosenbluth were both indicted by the federal grand jury which convened in special sion at Tacoma Washington to make further nvestiga ton into the majors death Pother it is stated will fight extradition and present the defense that he quilted of complcity in the death.
 Rosenbluth is out on O0OO bonds.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-21
TURKEY INTENDS
 REPUD|AT|ONOF FEW OBLIGATIONS ACTIONS OF SULTAN FOR THE PAST TWO YEARS WILL BE
 DECLARED VOID

CONSTANTINOPLE, October 21- The Turkish National Ministry Of Fl nance today issued a statement whicl indicates that it is the intention to re pudiate many of the acts of the Sultan prior to March 16, 1920.
 Included in the list of repudiation are debts, conventions, treaties witl other nations, contracts entered int bv the Sultan and all decrees promul gated by him before the date mention ed.
 Diplomatic circles are of the opinion that an attempt will be made to pre- sent a clean slate to the coming con ference when it meets at Lausanne.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-21
NORTHWESTERN LEAVES
 TOMORROW FOR ALASKA

SEATTLE, October 21-The steamer Northwestern will sail for Alaskan ports tomorrow morning at nine o'clock, the departure being delayed for one day. Those booking passage for Seward |are: J. w. Green and wife, Mrs. 0. G. Berry, and two babies, E. Richter, Sel- man Scott, Mrs. Kemora, Dr. R. T. Cannon, J. A. Sutherland, H. L. Smith, Mrs. c. Valor, James Cobb and wife, Mrs. H. E. Wright, Mrs. s. A. Berg,
 Mrs c. Shaffer.
 The Northwestern sails as far west as Seward.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-21
TONIGHT PIONEERS ENTERTAIN PUBLIC

This evening at Odd Fellows Hal. the members of Igloo No. g, Pioneers
 of Alaska will entertain the people ot Seward at a dancing and Luncheon party, to which all are invited.
 The forepart of the evening will be devoted to dancing, during which time
 the sourdough chefs will be arranging
 the luncheon that will be served. Th' best east immaginable will be served
 beans a la Alaska; roast moose sand
 wiches with cranberry trimmings, Yu- kon Turkey, caribou salad, etc, etc.
 The culinary department will be il
 charge of pioneers who made history in the camps of the north; the floor
 will be under the management of those who witnessed the old day dances which are but memory; quadrllles Virginia reels, lanciers and othe- ltepsichoreian pastimes that delighted the sourdough in his younger days
 may be revived if desired by those at tending.
 The oldtime trail blazers will hold sway tonight and all Sewardites and visitors are cordially invited to be p1e sent, If only to enjoy the real oldtime
 menu that will be served for the defec- tion of the chechako. Admission to both supper and dance will be 50 cents.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-21
MILLION DOLLAR LINER
 BE BUILT F0R ALASKA

SEATTLE, October 21-The Alaska Steamship company today awarded a contract for the construction of mil lion dollar liner the successful bidders being the Todd Dry Dock and Con- struction company, of Tacoma.
 The new vessel will be completed by next summer and will be placed in commission to be used exclusively on the Seattle-Alaska run. The specified tions call for a speed of sixteen knots and propelled by twin screws.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-21
CORPSE ON ITS WAY

The remains of J. A. Cannady, de- ceased employe of the Associated Oil company, who died at Kanatak on October 3, was shipped south on the Alameda last night. Mrs. Wm. Young relative, was in charge of the remains. On arrival at Seattle the body will be
 hipped to Fullerton, Calif., for inter- ment.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-21
WOULD GIVE CHILD
 AS COMPENSATION

SAN FRANCISCO, October 21-C Buckley, electrician, who while in an intoxicated condition ran down and
 He'd the four year old child, Marior Newton, yesterday afternoon, this lorning offered to give his own child isabel, aged five, to the bereaved par lnts as compensation for their loss. The offer was refused by the mothe: of the dead child.
 Buckley will be held by the aufhori ties until after the burial of his victim.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-21

LONDON, October 21-Lloyd George opened his can- pagn Leeds last night before of the largest crowds assembled in Guild Hall
 In what considered the strongest political speech of recent British history he presented his views of the pre- sent situation.
 The Carlton Cub one o1 the strongest political organ zatons in the Empire has hosted the banner of strife his behalf At short address made to the members Lloyd George brought all present to their feet when he brought to close his address with the words the people must de eide whether the party the nation first stand for the people"
 At Leeds rousing ovation given the deposed pre- mier and loud and prolonged cheering took place when he proposed the health of the Prince of Wales It is stated in the despatch that Leeds gave similar ovation to anyone, Georges eclipsing all others.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-21
CRIMINAL INSANE MAY
 LOCATE AT NEW CAMP

CHICAGO, October 21-A plan for establishing a federal penal institution at Camp Grant for the criminally in- sane is being outlined by Attorney General Daugherty. Federal officials are in favor of the project and will sub init the matter to the state legislature and to congress.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-21

Mrs. A. J. Dimond and children have gone to California to spend the win ter, and MT. Dimond will spend the winter in cordova, his law partner T. J. Donohoe having left recently for California.