davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21

mis- years grain crop out-turn will
be 80 million tons compared with 20
million last year and the pre-war ay-
erage Of IS millions. when,ft is con-
sidered that about IS million tons
were retained in the country in nor
mai years, this years out-turn will
apparently not suflce for local re-
Quirements. 8
Canada.
The official August estimate Of
wheat yields is for a wheat crop, Of
Sol millions last year. This figure is
about rs millions below recent pri-
vate estimates. In many districts the
critical period for the crop is yet to
be passed. Further reductions may
be looked for.
The outlook is favorable except in
the northwest provinces, where rain
fall has been insufficient. Flowing
VIII start In September.
h Australia.
Insufficiency OF rain In some dis
tricts still compiaineh OF.
Artenfina. RE
Seeding completed: ample moist
sure.
United States 7.
The government report OF August
Is showed reduction for wheat OF
~ million bushels from the July 1
report. The. Indicated total produc-
ton - 006 million tbuOhelS Of which
643 ~ winter and 263 spring wheat.
Very little change may be looked for
in the snnal nigures on winter whe4at.
Ebnt the spring wheat estimate may
Change considerably before nnai ne
EtfSAl 49, 4aSrEAA IH1&a %s.lT1SAVnnk ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21

s soe1e ap pe n yu Mtu B. dsppsd IN IT, Z nea%ns o. the dirty tdnet-covsS' as a tip
" WI. ri Ss $ss ts% 5 = ss::ss; SsS;:s :. s gs;, s:s ss oh; give" n account Of the
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:$$ $: !: : & !: !; ;$ ::;:i;: {. ! !: eli: { t. '"'''
"s Mrl s ave n Sou Chicken hiS n'As&s
a nss sSS;; ut H'? ?s: II s: eaten: sot ;ss ssa s" sSs v 5:s sai T %:,n INK; %s s% ct 1ss s7:
ale: :ss: ~ ; {: !; . ! 81 S:;' II: !: = $s e.: T.; 4: =: : :: :: IT, : s: : ;s$s sss + 81 ! e: :: :s $s !: s:: g. q;
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':pe PS:ssn 4I' h e esses sfs : Not ssd ssi +. not V n' ':a ny s a lunch which you could
$ :; : s j s;: 4. Fit + i s; III ,$:s s;sh ~ :ssa Il I! !. s$s} ss:: var s::% III s:a ;: s::::si il: ii:
i Is :; +: ;:; :: $: s; 5; ' Il: i; $ ::s 1: e. :: g::::. : s., 3; :$ ::;:; !: ;S:: : !; ) :::: : $$s !!
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:5ss;s:$ 5s s,f e: t = e ss :$;;; *; e! s SsS ss as s:a s Ss9"ssss1 s 81
they S @s,s ss az s1i ok s,v s5s1 IN! asS sss S 9; ts e "a ss e !" Y Sts : r ss% :.t fo ;fss SA: at
tthheesseh swo sy eonsid as an mat a a1anafa aaa tery How / e a F Msi ct s noa oDj se@er maRe
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f !: :: :$;; :: 4: $$i ;:;:;$ : :: :::;;: S:: : : !: ;:;:;; E.; IT,: !: ; !: 6 : $ : e; ::. !: ; ;:$ /:
e ny q: H. E: i: i, : !: :: !; IS :5 s !: ! s::s Y y: y :' s:::: :a: 3s is .' ss;:f or ' fi 's%s
Sitting there by the side Of the only woman in the room, he fell again
into thought. p (.,.
., s:t s; y IT, ': ~ s e s:s La ssss: = III! is 81, e s' s: : ss:s: 1o3 sy: ss hi !s :ss:
right n left. She'd to uuand He he inventor NJ a nec-
essary and national thing, had to see this thing sheNed for lack of money to
push 1t. o damned unfair. h was made to be plundered: n o doubt all
of wastersh d their hooks into her already. A tag OF Klplng's parodied
itself in his head: .fg
"shekes of silver and gold. %T
8 Ordained to b. sold" @ " 81 t@-@"w7#E r#
Is: e: : !: s; :$!: e: =: rs: :;: !: s; s: ): g.: : & :: !: i :s q: : e.: i: !: Il :; :;;E:.' s; #; IS: 81: Sci! Ct: J;
what 1t was he proposed. $St- "1.=
sre.s sE5 ! 81: s q ITO { II! / Sss:e sss IN e s: y%is Mrs H'Dh'n'tsas, Might t
ss 9 e { ,s E. :: ; T. ! ! IS ar "a = e +; = = II !s fsiss .s .s .sHfyIs WI H. : 81. a. in . Ess;
lea II e; get s s"SsRiax nj a1 "a % ssa d sssss e 1 1s ynf .n sSnas;s IS zsy s1p.n.
@ Copyright: 1922: BY Berta Rucko
WI ~ CONTINUED Tuesday "~,h~w @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21

cent Of the North Dakota wheat;
where large crops seem assured IL Of
the durum variety, which is not avail
able for bread purposes in any i'm
portant quantity.
Movement Of Wheat.
World shipments last week were
11.5 millions compared with IL mil
lions for the corresponding week last
year. Based on estimated world re-
quirements during the coming year,
the weekly shipments should average
about Is million bushels. August
marks the beginning Of big European
imports, so that from now on ship
ments will materially increase. Aus
|traha appears to be definitely out Of
IT as an important shipper; Argentina
may be looked for otdiscontinue im-
portant shipments at an early date,
leaving the field exclusively to the
bly, small amounts from India:
Movement of wheat to primary
markets In this country is now at
about the same rate as last year;
shipments from the primary markets
are somewhat heavier than last year.
70 that The visible supply is increas-
for belief that the heavy first rush
of winter wheat to mAfket ID about
over, numerous reports telling of
farmers binnine thefr wheat with the
determinations TO await better prices.
The aco-operative marketing assbcia-
lions + receiving wide recognition
40 stabt1tzers OF wheat moveraent.
Last week attention wa called to
the relation between the u. tariff
policy and European demand for
wheat. striking confirmation OF
1.-the view expressed i'd at hand In the
Following extract from the LONDON
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21
TO PAY RENT IN BUTTER.

TO PAY RENT IN BUTTER.
the uncertainties caused by the
fluctuations of the mark has been
adopted by a woman farmer in the
small East Tristan. town of Marien-'
kirche. She leased, IS acres st pas
ture to another farmer for a yearly
rental of $500 pounds of butter.
The income of this land before the
war was about 1000 or 5000 marks
a, year, whereas the $500 pounds OF
butter correspond at present to about
p40O, 900 marks. /"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21

honesty 70 say she didn't want a husband In the usual sense OF the word.
Cut ut that side Of 1T what remained? &# N %%#B# .%&#
Vene q business arrangement; something for something. Was it.
after III, the insult that he had at first considered It. h. .. MI,AS#%a@
al 5n-not marriage at all, then. Call 1t q partnership, the aims and
m o. whnhco could be drawn u PIN black and white in a lawyers ONCE. The
my, nnecu ut had with marriage was n appearance, and the fac that it
"ouio reSen either II them from marrying anybody eke. &&Ga ##$|8&
She obviously didn't val to marry anybody else; q him. 85#4
- HeH-Lord,h M. didn't want to marry She was right, there. $50. (. All
this softened the Insult" aspect II it, although itTmade no difference to what
he would do; refuse, uncondNionally.
The little silver clock chimed from tn monumental mantlepiece. &&
Major Carmichael" said Glover EIphinstone suddenly. and conventions.
ay smnng. i can't expect you to ask m out to lunch, car 1? And, after
ma = saH 10 o about hose others an about m Y always having to "a for
heir lunches in the long run. Icant invite you. Couldn't you come ~ with
Ne ~" as nan 70 maj? Each paying for, v own" f@ &#@s
y. "y@M M-1@N INSTALIAIENT VI. 3~@ #@N %.' #@
49, .&- 81" THE OFFER IS CONSIDERED# ."#%
arnhch lsaid, II think o mentioned fifteen shuHnes a the nrica
OF your che Mine are half a crown" t
IA! right" she sale. where shall w. 60? you advise M - 4%
>"Where d you generally go?" = a
* H. u1da \ a. drive We. up somewhere in the West Enid" h
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21
LEGAL NOTICES
aIpR WANTED

Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned. up to Sept. 1st, for The
Marvel school. Bidder to furnish team
and suitable conveyance. One for east
route Of IN miles and#return. One for
northwest route OF, 3M miles and return.
One for southwest route Of ; miles and
return. ST.,
School board reserves the right tore
ject any or all bids. : =.
f EDw. O. BRY,
Clerk Dist. No. 4S.
Marvel, N.
(Aug. 16-20-23.) rs E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21
GUARD MAY FIGHT FIRE.

Moorhead, Mimi, Aug. 19.-Capt.
A. A. Aardal of Company F. Mime
sofa National Guard, Moorhead, an
nounced Friday that the company
has been notified to, be ready to
move at a moments notice to the site
Of the Northern Minnesota forest
fires. . a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21
he Subconlsscious Courtship
sYHoPsIS
q
.Nh4n0J
!, 4.
BY BERT.A RUCK.

Ascend aMer Clover Elphinshne rave Major Harry Carmichael tina searching
III appraieing glance, the nHt night she met him, she makes vi her mind that
r. yin ask him to marry her se knows that he is the Mater carmsmas who
ana tnt ne. ne Is me une. my entor ofa Intu ths.a mas ass or aet t1p mes ~, ~. i'm
OF Ephystone rothers one Of the largat importing concerns lin England AT
nineteen she. ad started With the firm as q typist and It wsnty-on had become
4 Glover would have been perfectly content to have remained nmarried ut
for the fact hat she is urrounde by unwecome suftors n has a host OF lo-
lowersw whose chief interest in her lies in the fact that's The is able to 90 Things
for them. She is a prey to scrupulo persons Win. Win WIG shn1 Sc meme ,r% 20 Of
losing her precious flair for turning overa profitable dala at the psychological
moment - + u. go z-,-,- $50. -. y. a,.sn+ vent.
neither does hi want a wife. What she wants is a baroed wire renee
to keel o II the sochl disturber1 MAJOR Car"'cnae' u e""" iei'"' 80
tMn T nsR 6 repo instaiment of this deughtful. owe story was published Wednesday
Start reading 1t today. rNF.a" .-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21

kota are increasing her number and
are doing so with the intent of stick
ing with old bossy during prosperous
as well as u"nprosperous times. "
"a gain of $4,000 head of dairy
cow has been made in this state at
the same time hat all other breeds
>of livestock were decreasing except
ing hogs which made an increase Of
]. per cent" I!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21

fr eornnlexioned man, o in hat furious moment ne Iet tdl BIN Tau
.hAd n s rs = e. s3 4 sSsH s e. i mar N ark ST il A ,sSSst 5 sss; Ss: + ;1Ss ss9 d Sa 4 il
to esn rsaG7e f that b she e eDunn s py mha &C Carmichael. the jealous sav Of his
s Il: xs q supplied %%s iS to ' help s' S'%" - 60 '5 That "a s"a different Harry Carmichael
i; ) s$s FL : :s:s:s +; a e Is: Is: # re # NJ: t z zss:s$$s:;Sss:: :: : {; e" IL. "a = & II: ; ii, + liz q ;$s 81 81.
sssEvse y Called I'd t5 %sn s%s % a c sss 5s an tn q s My or 's9%%"ss getting aasss Ss sSsSs:
B 10 . unw on say on these Ser sAi part 70 Z He dsspsed her fr getting : in n" that
= aM M1SF Rno @e o. knew anything about my mast" he said couy from
the o snss ss ssas / ' "a know : :'s sc h ia s;tF' sssus quietly across the length Of
? TSs5 5i ss5 : sfS S5: ss sh s9 ys:t r: Il: 5? g : !; more things tes which he
. SSq5s b s samy o Tati s fa'r sx 'aso! ss s a xs1 that She her ssa Ssss % %aRsHs es ssss s os
s 4: f sss Ssats sSf e. nsS9S. sh; S7o5 81 i s; az: sS;n /: 5f9 Know y so that q : VIZ .H,a ,
,m HI HI TUNED 1nss liz away" aZt tso pt the o fse again Fl stood % yit at h ich hSe So II o f:Ssd 1 s5
Il se. From-puvate agencies, perhaps? Simmons? Pierpont? Maud
not 5 n Eli il Fl Fl n wa y = ssS F. ss f. s n Is Il Il in = n{ ssnss;7q 8 h IT. s; mss ce or ss;
s miles a saus a ~ " smile If ri nmea n '%msns o Th ere m "a %an vs. h 1 Ss kead sf him "A
IN At thz " auek V sba 5ake It IN na aut X sneh aD aead n ss, eoua not b expected I o
. hat At hon : Riehmond HI her tssy oun woman VIII h
s ssSsSiss. iSs5M SSs ss%% Win s : al q 5 5S ss%S' S a. N ~ sSy !, 3 S SssSS ;$;
G q a 9af fssi ye tSa ! q 3sai it e S,s Sss'% WITH S9P charm ar Off, 5aa:5 IKE a. sh s sstsS@ h =
E fnoxn fhs os sen this h s anf zzeit s a psy tt sSas H sp eS %s p at Po is1syn s%;
9 = vs Sizes {s sh ssss ; aS that Ss ssf 'ss%a Pi & soi had ss ss E; sSsf it, ses y h ends g + s$
ss = $o ss?;S 's ;1 ii! x :: :5 ssss::::'s $ny ! I: s? Ss;a sSs: ss E ;Ss9 ! t 1T IS
anoT Hs sSs T. ! . , sssS sssSs 9 N.Y. + a. 81 M it /. u {h X an : :lo 5sat5ss5 ~
that 5!s y s%s t. T T5a 1oand os s penny %Ss' Th s%ssd pi SR fa9t aHd BOZ ssay sfGg as in a
20 $s? t q! II e s ss 49,; ;s:s
Al? Ut II m e and ii" s n9 e%s 9 nsSs YET
+ ~ se :ss Fl Fl IT, r. ;s $5s n he S'' SSs s q Sssa g: @ssa1 5 sGsss 1 n accompaniment.
81: ::;::: 4; s s:s:.; ;sS f: S; III: s { s: !: :; :: !; =? / FIJI! z !; ;:$$::5 %':s: {; !; &. e. 8 4: !:
a:.,a s ~ ~; y. 81 II e ss the :% %ss T @s. Gs :syE Ess's e, yes. This ssy ss sHss' many any
:: :$s s:5:e' ':f S:s.s & !: 81 $ i sss$$:::s$ " !; : :;s$s? liz ;s; en-. ;$ ::s ss s.i : = e. + );
Just AMY 70 . sHs' e'o'st"1 Il. v ~s'f se asS v TO ssn a' tsst ths Of al had s's e.:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21

whore near. / know g. place; quite a good simple
lunch: you can always eat the food there" (And
asked for 1t. She shall have it.') @%
Down into the choking fog4putside they went,
the impecunious inventor and the wealthy wom-
an. whose very hat suggested tremendously deco
rated restaurants, perfect and silent service, and
exquisite food. Out into the street they went and
across the teeming man-ways. of the city at lunch
time. .. Z t Z ~ "
Later. Clover OF the quick eye and quicker
tongue might have thus described the meal to her
Richmond cousins. &4 s
"My dears! l went out to lunch with a man
today"
that's no new thing" .
'The lunch was. Also the place. Don't ask
me where it was. I have only the ~fosgiest. idea.
Literally. You say you'd no fog up here this
morning? OF course you hadn't: 1t was all. there.
A mans place. You never, no.. you never beheld
anywhere so wild. Alleys and crooks and corners
and yards will a brown paper midnight over
nto-we it was exactly like hell: I mean those
old steel ensravings of it that Auntie Will keep
on the staircase wall. All inky black. with lurid
CLEANS. Settling masses Of figures half-seen
struggling through smoke. A reek OF burning pit.
Floor black with sawdust. Everywhere echoing
the walters. sirocco Of smuts from fog burying
those parts of the table-cloth which had not al
ready got covered with split mustard and Worces-
ter sauce. What I took for the jazz band was
only the clatter Of knives and plates. I was the
only woman there, among nothing but bald-head-
ed eagles Of men. hunched in little coops and de.
vouring slabs of raw beef with their eyes glued
to their watches the whole time, even when they
were plunsins their beaks into gray mugs Of
porter. Other men, like wolves at the door.
prowling round for seats-.Ah, here's a table;
in a inute'-lurki behind, ready to pounce as
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21

begins toSlook as thoughethe Tigers
would win this Lake Erie champion
ship sand the Indians finish second.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21

She stood UP, the nnReTIlpS y oho AdliO 80
upon that acre of desk. The other hand had taken
from the glass a violet. and held 1T to her nostriis.
over the flower once more she looked at him with
that oddly mingled glance OF anger and Of approval
-unconcealed approval of those qualities that she
coveted to use. For If he could be such a pig to
her Gas the girl mentally expressed i) he could be a
worse pig to those others.
His back was towards her, he had spoken. over
his shoulder, his hat was halfway to his head, his
hand on the knoblof the door.
Before the door opened she spoke again: Major
Carmichael-'
Then with barely a pause she brought out her
trump card: How is the Mooring Mast going OF?
His Mooring Mast!
mast! All, how that got him?
What had his Mooring Mast for airships to do
with her, or she with it?
For: this--his design for a Mooring Mast1 ,S;ns
his passion. his child, his mistress. To get the thing
recognized and adapted by his country was the
TO see his country Mistress of the Air! To know
that the Carmichael Mast was as necessary to her
skyliners as were her lighthouses to her ships that
plowed her sea!
of it existed already on paper. But-unless some-
thing unlocked for turned UPON that paper 1t
seemed likely to stop. Vision was not enough, nor
ambition, nor research, nor passionate love OF the
work, nor even the knowledge that it was we'll and
truly done.
half a dozen words this strange young woman at the
desk had reminded him Of that.
He flushed, with the vivid boyish red Of the very
Evening star., 1922-12-19
GERMANS EXPLOIT
RUSS OIL FIELDS
In Seeking to Promote Soviet
Trade Teutons Also Bar
gain for Ore.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1922.
BERLIN, December 10. - Germany
Is doing her utmost to promote trade
relations with Russia.
According to good authority the
soviet government Is to give the
Deutsche Bank a concession for ex-
plotting the naptha wells in the Emba
basin of the Caucasus. For this pur-
pose the bank will form a stock COM
pany. In return the largest German
machine works will make credit de-
liveries of pipes. spare parts and i'm
p!ements for the Russian petroleum
plants in the Caucasus.
These deliveries will not be made
directly to the soviet government. but
to the Otto Wolf concern. which Is
part Of mixed German-Russian trad
ing company. This project is being
submitted to the council of peoples
commtssars by M. Stomiakov. head of
the Russian commercial mission in
Will return soon with the decision.
These naptha concessions will not be
subject to taxation in Russia
The first tangible result of the ex-
tension of the German Russian agree
ment at Rapallo to the rest of Russia
- uao eoHciuSioil OF Il contract Tor the
delivery of ore to the krupps by the
soviet government of the Ukraine
according to the agreement the
Ckrainian ore trust, called the Export
Ruda, will deliver to the krupps, to
begin with, 10000 tons of ore from
the Don basin. Payment will be made
In foreign currency.
Sh1ps have already left for Mico-
!afev harbor, on the Black sea, to
transport the ore. Doubtless con-
tracts for larger deliveries Of ore Will
be made soon.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
ACCEPTS TRAFFIC TOWER.
Mayor Hylan Heads Parade t
Mark New System.

NEW YORK. December fs.-Fifth
avenues new master tower" which
will control the traffic How on that
busy street, was PIT into commission
yesterday with elaborate ceremonies,
including a parade headed by Mayor
Ifylan and a formal unveiliny.
The tower, made Of bronze and stand
ing twenty-four feet high. was pre-
sented 10 the city b. the Fifth Avenue
Association. Lucated at the SD street
inter section. it ultimately win control
six other towers to be built at impor
tant crossings.
The tower is operated electrically. and
besides its traffic controlling apparatus.
is eq'npped with an electrical clock and
g. huge bronze bell to toll the hours.
1t and its sister towers win replace
the temporary ones erected by the po-
lice a year ago.
Mayor Hylan, in accepting the towers.
outlined plans for meeting the city's
transportation difficulties, which he
hopes to carry out before he leaves Of
flee. These included substituting OF bus
lines for street cars in Broadway and
construction of a new subway to replace
the Sd avenue RI.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
M0RRIS-ARMOUR MERGER
SOON TO BE ANNOUNCED
Chicago Paper Reports Consolida.
ton Of Two Big Packing Con-
Germs Practically Completed.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. December 19-According
to a story printed by the Chicago
Tribune, consolidation of Armour &
Co. and Morris & Co., two of the larg-
est concerns among the big Ave"
meat-packing companies. is expected
TO be formally announced within ten
days. The valuation of the assets
Of both companies has been com
pleted, it is said
1t is reported that the financing in
volved in the consolidation will be
between $40.00O.000 and $4,000, 900
eventually. The payment is to be
made one-third in cash and two
thirds in Amour & Co. preferred and
common stocks, it is said.
An audit of Armour & Co.'S books
was necessary, 1t Is reported, to show
the values to be placed on the stocks
involved in the deal. All of the COM
mon stock is held by Mr.. Armour
and members of his family.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
'TTA[IAN decree
. LAWS" UNDER FIRE
Senate Takes Up Proposal to
Regulate Use of Power
Given by King.
BY EDGAR ANsEL MowRER.

Special Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily
News.
ROME December 19.-One of the
worst expedients used by autocrat
Italian cabinets in recent years was
the so-called decree laws. These laws.
called royal DEGREES. were issued by
the cabinet over the kings signature
and applied Immediately. Subsequently,
perhaps years later, they were sub
mitt4d to parliament and approved.
This constituted a virtual dictatorship,
and Italy's submission to the fascist
dictatorship can be understood II it
is remembered that the chamber of
deputies in war and peace submitted
to cabinet dictatorship.
This habit has become so general
that scarcely one-third Of 1taly's laws
have been voted upon. Now a proposal
is before the senate to regulate the
use of decree laws. Senator Scialoja,
an authority on constitutional laws. has
convinced himself that "a cabinet can
always find itself in circumstances that
oblige 1t to take extreme measures,
which, though going outside of exist
ing legislation. must be applied as
laws" The judicial authorities. Scialoja
thinks. might have opposed this prac-
tice, but failed to do so.
yet" continues the senator. despite
the state of fact which has been Gre
Evening star., 1922-12-19

ated It Is undeniable that tho funda-
mental italian legislation not only does
not authorize but absolutely excludes
the cabinets right to take measures
having the force Of laws"
The same senator was an influential
member Of several Italian cabinets
which governed Italy for various Pc
but it is only now that he discovers
their use to be illegal.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-12-19
BISHOP QUAYLE BETTER.
Third Stroke Of Paralysis Leaves
Him Speechless.

BALDWIN CITY. Mo-. December 10.
Rev. William A. Quayle. Bishop of
St Louis district of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, is In an improved
condition after two attacks Of paral-
ysis Sunday, a recurrence Of q SINH
lar attack in San Francisco last sum-
mer.
The third attack left tho bishop
unable to talk and doctors are in con-
slant attendance.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
NEWSPAPER OFFICE BURNS.

GARY. Ind, December 19.-The Gary
Post Tribune building was gutted by
fire which started in the stockroom.
Damage, consisting mainly in newspa-
per plant, presses and equipment, is ex-
pected to reach a total Of $3.50 900. Fire
men were unable to determine the origin
If tho fire
Evening star., 1922-12-19
CUBA LAUNCHES LOAN.
President Signs Call for Bids on
$4,000. 900 Obligation.

HAVANA. Cuba, December 1s.-
President Zayas last night signed the
onicial call for bids on the $6o.000.000
loan recently authorized by congress.
The bids will be opened January IL.
Evening star., 1922-12-19

Miss f. NJ. Robinson. an English
girl, recently walked from London to
Brighton. a distance Of thirty-five
miles, in eleven hours.