davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

Th"r" is wii. ruIr hctw..n q
naturalist and natur. lover. s,vs
! Mrs. Gen. Stratton.pnr,cr .rbo
naturalist d"coteS his life to ,rac-
ihS families and xubfamiiies dis
>""'lhg analvzins and working win
'r@eE aud Latin terms Of rcsouud
NIX Hud dtsh"ar'ering combinations
~" nature lover docs nor ,,rc
IN m" least about species and init
mat" details concerning anatomy
'"nched in Greek aud Latin terms
Nhlch cannot possibly 10 remepbcr
Cd ~" delights In m. woods and
n"nS. IN" drama of wild liz" tho dn.
NEST" architecture Of IN. birds rho
NI"i@'- ""'"rinr Of the butterflies
'nh meadow flowers H.. is eager Ia
'nr'S h" meets ah-id aud IN. mark
ny habits and characteristics by
winch they can 10" identified" And
81 IS :" the nature lover that Mrs
'"ft"r writes. Al though sh. is a
scientist bE training and by reason
~ h"r valuShi" contributions 10 tho
hn"w!"dG. Of bird ana insect lifa nv
emp" m"nt >hs is natur. lover.
Tar mo-" Interested IN III. pag.,ntry
az N" forests and the adventures ~
Ter Wild friends than in their in
;"rn.i anatomy.
In racing the histories Of her
winged and faathcrcd n.ighhnrs and
record ne with her remarkahla cam
RI studies The successive stages OF
i"E" !"pment In their life drama ,ho-
'"erarh"d In their natural surround
ines' Nrs. Porter has had many stir
ring adventures. For there may he
real adventures IN chasing birds and
butterflies
Mrs. f"rter's experiences prov. that
IN" quests ~ natur" l"v.r offer
- many thrills and sometimes az
many hazards az the adventures Of
'h- Dig gan hunter or the explorer
The kinEH.hcr'. N~st.
For Instance. there was the adj =
yrnture "f the kInEfsher'. ncs,.
This family had huili in tho hack
wall az an old gravel pit n~,rlv Il
foot and a half from tn. ton Of the
'weniN-f"o; cliff. \, it's FOO, an old
basin had been transformed into a
small lake hord-d with poplars and
naples "a'-'ails. hnlirushcs am,
'aII swamp grass. while everywhere.
her" sTe" lnxurian, vines and
th!cE"t 81 wild roses. hutton hush and
al Kinds "r swamp nnd.rbrush. the
SinxfSn"r had drilled a tunnel .iy
'"~t deep through hard clay. sun
baked sand and gravel With III.
help o' man Mrs. Porter made an
opening int" III" back OF the nest
cur snincle 10 cover IT, trimmed a
piece az sod To III the hole so that
the old birds might no, know. ana
made series of successful pho,n-
graphs "f the eggs and little htros
Every daH she visited the mes; and
every second ar third dav pno,u-
Grarhed tn. babies.
In the midst Of the series came ,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
MRS. GENE STRATTON-PORTER
TELLS SECRET OF POPULARITY
Most Widely Read Woman Author Says She Desires to
Make Other People Love and Understand
the Outdoors She Does.

ON IN" i7ih az August Mr..
cen" Stra,'"n-pnrt"r viii he 80
Neaf' old Nineteen tw"utv-two
VIII ais" h" her twentieth ami
N"rA"N a. novelist Sine. tho
publication 81 her nrx, slender
b""". Th" Song of IA. car.u.
MAJ. twenty years aun. Mrs
f"ri"rs books have been rrans
lated Int" many Languages and
r"ad ny over 5pon0.oOn readers
IN Ani"rir" alone When .ha IL
aSN"h VIA sh" believes To no
IN" s""r"' that has mad. her
Americas hes, lov.d aud mos,
widely road woman author. Mrs
Porter answers ,ha, tho only
4"'r"' - h"r d"sir" To- ru. :. n,h.-
p""nl" l"V" and understand Tho
"h'n""r' as she has loved il hv
ih'"rp"ra Ting in her stories tho
sniri; and often tn" tru. facts
"i her own adventures with ma
lure" on" ~ thoS. actual adj
ventures which she has not In
c"rr"rated in any 81 her G.,ion
this story tells
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

\ friend Of ". l.. George the Eng
lish novelist and esSayist. contributes
TO the Philadelphia Public Ledger
this account ~ how and why Sheila
Kaye Smith cam" 10 write her novel.
Joanna Golden" which has been
having remarkable success in this
country since il was brought here nv
IN" buttons last fall: My curiosity
~ I" why Shcila kayeSmi,h dedi-
Gated her nm" novel. Joanna
Golden, 4" W. l.. George has
been satisfied by less per
son than Mr.. George himself. 1t an
pears that Miss kaye-Smith and he
were out walking one afternoon in
the Sussex England lanes when they
am" upon Caudy farm wagon In a
mold. II was painted Vivid green
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
TO RESTORE KANSAS.
MINERS DISTRICT

Indianapolis, Oct 12:-Restoration
Of the autonomy Of the Kansas dis
trictS for the United Mine Workers; Of
America is planned for the near fu-
ture, 1t was announced today BY Will
liam Green. secretary-treasurer. Pro
visions will be made for an election
OF on1cers and for the Festa blishment
Of q new district organization, Mr..
Green said. ,si3 i1
The subject of restoring the Kan
sas district orga nization was discussed
by the international executive board
ct its meeting today and. according to
Mr.. GreerA 1t was decided that the
Kansas district should have its own
officers, as soon as possible. & IL y { +;
The autonomy of the district was
suspended a year ago while Alexan-
der n Howat was president. It was
charged by John L. lewis, interna-
stiopal president. that illegal strikes
have been called in the Kansas field
In violation Of contracts which the
United Mine Workers had signed with
operatoAs. 81 f{ 2s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
Continued from Page ~ q
MRS. SIklMS TELLS
STORY OF ASSAULT
ON HER BY HUSBAND

Crosby, N. D., Oct. 13.-Because
she insisted " on her husband : ac-
companying her home. rather than
going alone as he wanted her to do.
resulted In. the brutal assault on Mrs:
j. F. Simms here last Sunday BY her
husband. DR.. j. r. Simms, prominent
Crosby dentist, who then shot and
killed himself. presumably after COM
ing; to the conclusion that he had
killed his wife, This was the sub
stance OF Mrs. Simms' testimony last
evening before a coroner's Jury en-
panelled here to toinYestigate the af-
fair. The Jury returned q verdict Of
suicide on the part OF the dentist,
absolving the wife Of all iblame. She
does not remember the shooting, she
told the jury, while under oath, and
The physician attending Mrs.
Slmms said today that she has i q
splendid chance for N complete re-
cOvery. 3E; 8 4, Il NJ NJ =. ,s s n Z; 4
Funeral services were held /, here
this afternoon from the home for DR..
Simms. .ThS remains will be shipped
from Crosby tomorrow "a, the den-
lists former home "a Ia S& lkIviop, III,
where interment will be made
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
MOHALL BANK
OFFICERS MUST
STAND TRIAL
(Herald Special Service. }

(Herald Special Service.)
Minot, N. D., Oct. 13.-Walter w.
Berman. Frank W. Wiebe and Jacob
c. Peters, former officers of the Mo-
hall State bank. were indicted by the
grand jury on charges Of using the
mails to defraud. as we'll as conspir-
acy<to use the mails to defraud. must
stand trial on the charges in federal
court. following the overruling by
Judge Andrew Miller this forenoon of
demurrers they had. interposed to the
indictments on the ground that the
counts do not state facts sdfficien: to
constitute a public offensc
The Mohall bank case Is; scheduled
for rial in federal court next.
The Abe Gordon bankruptcy case
will follow the Mohall cases.
The government completed the In
PRODUCTION Of testimony this forenoon
irh the case against Ole, B. Hovin. Of
Antelope. Mont, charged with viola
tion Of the Mann act. The defendant e
attorney has made, q motion to dis
miss the case, but Sudge Miller has
not ruled on IL as vet III, ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
CITY OF FOOCHOW \,
/. CAPTURED By HSU
.s(Ry The Associated Press)

Annoy, China, oct. 1S.-The City OF
.Foochcw. ca pital OF Fukien province.
has been captured / by \ the invading
forces Of General Hsu Thng Chi and
have taken, refuge In the Japanese
hank Of TaiWan, accordinE to tele,
grams Rec ceivsd here. The capture Of
the tanltat1Se Ssopp TO have taken
splace lAte this aftsy noor.. 4 3;s
8 General IIsu Tsung Chi. formerly an
Ssnoaed @ ~ presid dent ~ T fhe s snuth { china tI
republic, Ets 9leAd ding one Of the two
invading sarmies-i an F,lk5en. 4 Gen1sal
sHsni Chen. known ~ Attle Hsns In
Scomihan nd ~ ths ot) n pyading fore
-. :. 80 M spcTt 81 . ,il dispstchs. from
"a ,hynnRStunAt troopysA sAt EhiukoW 30
mil sMoHfhw1st 1f Yenptng. where
ne HAD ablisfiSd m Ind dsparHS Snt
military Eoyq rnment \ \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
Jury Will Be Asked
!. To Hear I Testimony;
..s. II Shop Union Case

Chicago. Oct. IA jury will ,be
asked to- hear the testimony In the
governments appeal for q permanent
injunction against the federated shop
crafts union. Donald r. RichberH.
counsel for the railroad unions. an
nounced last stsnight. Mr.. ,Richberg said
heg expected to appear before Federal
Judge James SWilkerson next Monday
with his; appeal that jury hear the
NJ. Richberg contendsd that the
In nJunctfo ION Vi proceeding.
involvins testimony and \ affidaytts
concerning alleged 4 acts sof violence
'bordsrsd son criminaI action land
that the case should be treated a.
such. VII Il; S 4 Il NJ
He also said he had been notined .by
Blackburn Esterlin, assistant United
States Solicit or general. }. that d. govern
hasn't otion3 made yesterday that the
hSaring on. q psrma anent Injunction be
referred to = master IN chancery not
sssrlisF thans %, al or later than No
sYsmbe "A !, hadA been granted bySJudse
Hilksrson ana m order entered to the
Sff6Cf. "a f S, ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
METHODlSrS TO
MEET NEXT YEAR
IN FARGO, N. D.

: Mandan, NJ b., Oct. 13.-Fargo late
Thursday was chosen as the next
meeting place of the North Dakota
conference of the Methodist church.
The appointments Of pastorates will
be made Sunday night or Monday
morning, IT. was reported.
Charles Hutchinson, Jr., Buffalo, NJ
T.. declared the Deaconess movement
Of the Methodist church has met with
unbounded success, has furnished the
means Of diverting the new day" girl
from flapper ideas to life Of service
and has proven the most valuable de-
partment of the Methodist church.
''The new day has created a new
American young woman. the Deacon
ess movement, interesting the girls
Of the church in hospital and general
welfare work. is making its appeal to
the most gifted daughters Of, the
church. young women with pep and
imagination. young women with in
itiative Of: the new day." declared Mr..
Hutchinspn. 'l V y.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
JEALOUSY / POPS
UP AGAIN AS
MURDER THEORY
Friends Of Hayes Prepare
To Celebrate His Release
From Jail. i:

New Brunswick. N. j.. Oct. H.
While state and county officials
sought anxiouslyi today for something.
tangible on which to proceed In the,
inquiry into the murder, on septem-
Der IA Of the Rev. Edward Wheeler.
Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt
ahead with preparations for a mass
meeting tonight to celebrate Hayes
release yesterday.
His release and the collapse Of the
case OF mistaken identity made out
by authorities followed the admission
BY Raymond Schneider that his ac-
eu:ation Of Hayes was false
schneider still was held, N the
no new charges had been lodged
against him. He<w locked up. az q
material witness some days after The
had made statement charging Hayes
with killing Mrs. Mills and DR.. Hall,
up In the Air"
the air again. They turned anew to-
day to- clues pointing to the families
Of the slain rector and Mrs. Mills. and
detectives were engaged in running
down numerous details discarded
when officials accepted Schneider's
accusation an solution Of the mys-
terry.
The fawn colorsds coat and scarf
which Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall,
|, widow sof the rector, had dyed I'm
Rhiladelptia a Few. days after DR..
Hail was murdered. were in the
hands of q New. Brunswick chemist
today .for analysis, the action being
Crdertd by :, Prosecutor Joseph
StrtekeEs of Middlesex county. !, I'll
q ,ist:sDetectlyes. 4 thrown 81 the trail
temporarily by, Schneider's- false ae-
cusatton, turned again to their orig
inal theory that the double Staying
was prompted by jealousy and that
woman was one of the participants
in the crime. m
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
CHICAGO SCHOOL GIRL
4 FOUND WORKING
AS FARM HAND

Chicago. 4 Oct. il s. Margaret Davis.
II. one 81 the tiffSe missing Chicago
high school girls for whom wide
search had been made since last
Monday, has been found masqueEad-
Ing asa boy under the name Of of"Dick''
Davis, and working ~ q chore hand
on the farm Of Fred Backhaus near
Roselle, % miles west OF Chicago.
with q corncob pipe and q pack
age OF cigarettes still In her overalls
pocket. Dick" awaited the arrival of
her parents: frantic four days with
their theortes Of murder kidnanptns
tapd romance. Z. "; + Z s.s Il u u
n Dstectives searched ropmfng house
tstriefsS todey for Ivy Reeves and
Frances Reilly. 4 1B-yeas1-old ~
Mify'st Catholic high school girls. be.
lieved TO have rtin,saways In search q
|'.cArsers. isSsSs Al it5s IA,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
FLY FOR WORLD
!; RECORD ! | SECOND
DAY | ! OF RACES
New Speed Creations Will
Race Today; 165 Pilots
Not Afraid of 18th.
He,inuth Klockzin.

Mount. .ClAmens, Mich, Oct. 1s.-
The second day OF the. national air
sacsss at SettftdEe field fayss spec
tators their snrsk Soppqrtunity to- wit
ness the night. .pf the new speed cre-
ationss e the army and navy, eleven
engine builders trophy race. Two
against nine heavier planes carrying
the honor OF the army. tf'.
This was the only race on today's
program, but there were thrills
aplenty In prospect In other events.
which included 9 try for q new world g
speed record by several machines
built especially for this meet. ~
hibition by the entire first pursuit
group, regularly stationed att Self
ridge field. The dozen or more mail
planes, here for the races; also were
scheduled Tor formation flight.
Addresses on the development and
possibilities Of aviation were to be
given by Secretary OF the Navy Ed
win DENLY and Major General Mason
NJ. Patrick, chief Of the army air
~ 18th Holds No Tcrrors.
y Friday the thirteenth" the bane
of, the superstitious apparently had
no tterrors for the 165 pilots here.
Dread OF that date has passed for the
service men, according to Major Carl
Spatx, commanding officer at. Self
ridge field. who pointed to the fever
pilots and mechanics were preparing
mac ipes for their daring yushes
through the air.
One Of the most interested spec
tators at the national meet was Or
Vile Wright, who, with his brother
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
Question OF Authority

Washington, Oct. 13.-Issuance by
Federal Judge Hand In New York Of
temporary order restraining prol1i-
bidon and customs agents from en-
forcing the liquor ban against vessels
Of the, American line was accepted
Thursday in government circles as ef-
fectively bringing before the courts
the question Of the authority Of the
government in this respect.
Failure OF counsel for the British
owned Cunard and Anchor lines to
obtain a similar order was expected
to lead to renewal Of their petition
either in New York or some other
federal judicial district with more
detailed showing of the damages
which they allege would result from
operation of Attorney General Daugh-
erty's Interpretation Of the liquor
statutes.
PRONUNCIATION of regulations by Sec
retary Mellon to carry out the terms
of the liquor ruling was expected to
be automaticlly postponed by the cf
feet of Judge Hands action. The in
itial draft of these regulations was
laid before Secretary Mellon Thursday
but 1t was Indicated that several ma
terlal changes were. in his opinion
desirable before they could be official
ly approved and distributed to en-
forcement agents.
To Soften Penalties
An important phase Of enforcement
still under discussion was whether
foreign vessels convicted Of violation
of the Transportation section" Of thu.
Volstead act would be amendable 10
the forfeiture penalty impose by tina,
section. Attorney General Daugherty
ruled formally that in such cases the
ship would be liable to seizure and
sale by the government. Secretary
Mellon. however. indicated that such
drastic measures would mot be reuuir-
ed effectively to achiefe the purpose
Of the law, and gave the impression
that the penalties imposed for the
time at least would be confined to
! seizure Of the illicit cargoes and i'm
posurc Of lines.
Reports from Paris that French and
British shipping interests were pre-
pairing to- initiate other suits to test
the validity of the ruling were well
coined at the department Of justice as
Offering additional, hope of speedy
determination Of the issue in case the
Cunard lines suit should prove defec-
tive in some technical element. OFF,
cials here were under the impression
that the. real court fight" would be
made upon the question of whether
the Volstead law infringed upon the
rights of friendly nations and II so
whether an act Of congress which had
such effect was, constitutional.
French Lirxe To Fight.
Paris, Oct. 12.-(By The Associated
Press).-The French line has decided
to fight the Washington ruling against
carrying liquor by foreign owned
liners within American territorial wa
ters and. II necessary appeal to the in
ternational court, OF Justice, at The
Hague. ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
RETIREMENT L.
OF TURKS IS /.
!. IN PROGRESS RI s
Harrington Urges Early
Peace Farley; May Last
Months. .,,. 81,
Continuance Of Commercial
Agreement Interests
America.

Chanak. Oct. 1S.-(By The As.
soclatcd Press.)-A general re-
tircmcnt Of the Turkish troops
from the immediate vicinity Of
Cllanak Is in progress. -
A Chanak dispatch Thursday
announced an advance of tho
Turkish forces towards the Brit.
isll lines, against which the Brit.
ish commander protested as 8 d
violation of the arnisticc agree.
mcnt. The Turkish commander,
replying, declared hc had no: ret
received notification of the ARMS.
ticc but would give orders for re-
tircmcnt as soon as such notice
came. fI5-
London. Oct. II. Reuters
understands that the Greek dele.
gates will sign the Mudania con-
vcntiOn on Saturday. The delay
Is due to non-arrival Of instruc-
tlOns from Athens.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
HEAVY fire Loss IN
TWO NORTH DAKOTA
. ! TOWNS ON THURSDAY
Blazes Cost Valley City And
Bordulac Thousands OF
Dollars; Latest Estimates
Place Valley City Loss AT
Nearly 100000; Bordu-
lac Loss Is About $780,
900; Whole Town Was
Threatened.

Valley City, n. D.. Oct. 13.-
The Peoples Co-oEerativc Trad
ing company was u cooperative
organization owned by about 200
Barnes county farmers. The
latest estimate today Of tho loss
was between $150,OGO and $780,
600. Ninety per cent of the
value of the buildings wc;c COW
cred by insurance ard eighty per
cent of tho fixtures.
Water pressure was poor and
tho tir, fighters were mot able to
make hcadway against the blaze.
Valley City. N. D., Oct. 13.-
Fire which last night destroyed
tho Peoples Cooperative Trading
company building here. did dam
age estimated at $4,000 or
moro, w. IT, Craswcll, fire chief,
said. today. Cause of the fire was
unknown but 1t Is believed 1t
originated In the basement.
: The fire began ut about 8:45
In the evening and was under
control by 10 O'Clock.
The loss Of the building was
set at $40, 900, stock 500, 900, and
fixtures $4,000. Besides this,
eight families living en- the upper
/ story lost all household goods
4 and tho contents of the American
Legion hall which was also In an
upper story was destroyed.
The marble stone building next
to the store was damaged BY
i smoke. y y fss.3Iyt;;;,t1 < \. ~ VI
The fire began suddenly. &C.
coFtlillg to witnesses no. trace be-
Ing nntcd At. 6s30, wllf1e It had
burst out strongly fifteen minutes
j later.
| lg.s;*2 .i4 FIREAT .BDRDULAC..sS';ssG
E : Darlington, N. D., Oct. 13.-In
q fire at Bortlulac; eight miles
southeast of here, thought to
have started as o result OF boys
playing In a livery barn yester-
day afternoon, o $4,000 loss was
sustained when the barn, the
BOrtlulac Implement company
warehouse, Saucr's restaurant,
lhringcr's garage, Roach cle-
Yator, 500 depot and water tank
and a car Of flour and a car of
wheat on the track were de-
stroyed.
The fire threatened the entire
Business heart of the village at
the. start but tho wind switched
to- straight north. The rSalzcr
Lumber company yards and
sheds were saved also, tho fire
travelling at right angles around
them. A call was sent to Car
ringtcn for help and scores went
from here to help fght the flames.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
ARMOUR AGAIN
REFUSES. TO :, ].
.TElLDETAlLS
Will Not Give Commission
Figures sh owing Business
- Done.

y Chicago, Oct. 13.-(By the Associ-
ated Press.)-J. Ogden Armour again
today refused to give the federal
trade commission. which is investi-
eating trading in wheat futures. the
figures showing the extent of his grain
trading in t1920-1921 and the early
months Of 1922. Mr.. Armours. on the
stand Wednesday, had refused to give
details of his. grain transactions and
was excused until today. 80
Victor Murdock and other members
of the commission tried in vain to
shake the decision Of the witness.
Of the commission. excused Mr.. Ar
mour and said the commission would
decide later what it might do in the
situation.
Chicago, Oct. 13-Fhe federal trade
commission, in it's investigation of the
spectacular break in the wheat mar
ket last May. looked to j. Ogden Ar,
mour today for his answer to ques-
tions concerning his transactions in
grain since the war time ban on trad
ing in wheat futures was lifted in
July, 1920.
When Mr.. Armour, characterizing
himself as only casual trader" In
grain, declined Wednesday to furnish
details Of his board of trade opera
tions he conferred with his attorneys
and told the federal inquiry board
he would decide today whether he
would disclose the requested details
of his transactions.
Witnesses yesterday, among them
Arthur w. Cutten, one of Chicago's
heaviest traders on the grain market
testified that large elevator interests
including the Armour Grain company
and the Rosenbaum Grain company
which were "short" OF the merket las,
May, were principal benefitters Of the
wheat break from $1.46 to $1.16 and
were responsible for the emergency
car delivery rule which compelled
traders on the "long" end to sell at a
LOGS. -5... ~
Elevators Overlooking.
George e. Marcy, president of the
Armour Grain company, who was ex-
pected to appear before the commits.
rule permitting the delivery OF grair
In cars on track instead Of in eleva-
tors, was invoked because all eleya.
tors were filled to overlooking and
there was no storage left.
| Mr.. Cutten said one thing that con.
yinced him the rule was invoked tc
please the elevator interests thar. .wer.
short was the fact that there were
1890 cars Of wheat on the tracks II
! Chicago at the time while there wer.
| only about 500 cars of other grains
Between 100000 and 10. 900, ,O0t
| nushels of wheat were on the track.
while other grains wer. bqing, stored
he said. S339si & sSSS = 4
Mr.. Armour had previously testified
| that he had only general knowledE,
Of the affairs OF the Armour Grair
! company and declared that ArmOu!
q Co., meat packers, did not trad,
in the grain market. ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13

San Francisco. Cal. Oct. Ia, BY
the Associated Press. )-The, radio,
mans bride on space and that hard
ly less potent thing, the fellowship Of
those who so down to the sea in ships,
stand responsible today for: the safes
ty of 217 persons-the ships COM
pany. Of the steamer City Of Honolulu,
which burned yesterday al, j, tsst,
The readiness with which sailors Of
half g dozen craft fro1n pleasure yacht
to dreadnaught Of the Pacific fleet Of
fered themselves for the rescue OF
their distressed fellow travellers afloat
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13

Canton. Ohio. Dot. THE Ohio
State Federation OF Labor III session
here today BY IN unanimous vote
pledged its support ,ga er. e ths oyssas s
Attorney asneraI DauEhelty n and
asked President Harding 10 rspuAj-
ate the attorney generals actions ~
removing hin from thu cabinets