davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-10
PRESIDENT SOON
WILL TALK TO A.
CROWD OF MILLIONS
INVENTION IS STILL IN IT'S IN.
FANCY-WHEN FULLY pEVEL.
oPEo WILL BE RIVAL TO FAM.
Ed "cANNED MUSIC"

New York.--president Harding.
who set record for lung-dslauce or
atory on Armlstlce day by addressing
simultaneously three great tmongs OF
more than 100000 persons, gathered AZ
Arlington National cemetery, san
Francisco and New York, may easily
find himself talking to an audience
running high into the millions and
scattered through every state In the
Union, before he leaves the White
House
Indeed, says Il. w. King one of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
company engineers, whose work On
the loud-speaklng device made posi-.
BILE the ushering IN Of a new epoch IN
space humiliation at the ceremonies
over the bier Of Americas unknown
soldier, il is well within the range OF
possibility that President Harding may
see the day when President con 81.
mt ease In the White House and talk
M once To every city, town and ham-
let In the United states that is tapped
by telephone wires. An audience OF
50,OO0OD perhaps Or i00oOOOOoi
They don't even blink al figures like
thdi-these telephone company cugin-
GERS. For ability to look. unabashed
into the faces Of column Of cipherS
marching in threcS across great open
white spaces, is one of the prerclui.
sites even to thinking about that mar.
yelous contrivance the electrical an.
pifier, of which the loud-speaking de.
vice is only one in a long list If prac.
tical applications.
Sees Nation as Audience.
For instance, the electrical current
that carried President Harding's fu-
neral Grafton to the crowds at Airing
ton, San Francisco and New York was
multiplied 3.0OOOOO,O ,O0O,0coO 1000 |
900 100000 times before it rolled out,
converted into great sonOrouS sound f.
waves, over the heads OF three audi +.
ences.
1t took 3,OO0,OOO.O00, 100000 amplld- /.
cations 20 convey the Grafton and the /.
other ceremonies to San Francisco 50 /.
that they could haye been heard .
through an ordinary telephone receiy- !
or. Then they had to be ampliied
million milton times by the loud
speaking device.
4 mere ten-million billions-lO0o 600. .
100000 600, O00-of ampltications were
necessary to bring the ceremonies out
clear and strong in New York Ter
thousand were used to bring the cere-
noines here, and million million tc
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-10

raise ihvm Z" aud'h''l'S Tor we NeW
ORR ""Nl'u''. Inc 'i"rF i"''''''i 'lII'
no" "'I',''' alion> were Use" u" curry
inc 1feN'd'hts voice TO me Arlington
crown.
Il! NF"'.u'hg ie" more scores OF
thousands "i mics OF WIRE some 'h"u'
SANDS OF i"Hd-Sr'aNlnE d'''''N ana
i'" l'"'S'ap Sh'''N fIl'd WIN lihy
rir"'FN indicating more ''nP'Ilr"lI"h'
me entire country inisut near iuihre
p"hiie ceremonies MI. hIhs sam.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-10
"pav,u Crockett as Stat

David Crockett WAS Ia IN
from 1926 tu 1880 aud frorr
1874, representing Il Teuncp
srltuen,y, AZ the end Of his I
grcSS,ouul term he joined thk
In their war against Mey&
helped defend the Alamo tn 81
was one Of the six survivors \
rendered ana was shot by \
Santa Anna.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-10
SPAN IN
WORLD WILL JOIN
US. AND CANADA
WILL HAVE TWO oEcKs--UPPER
DECK IS EXPECTED TO Be
RUSHED TO COMPLETION
FIRST.

Detroit, MlcE.-plnus for the new
International suspension bridge to CON
meet Detroit and Windsor just un.
nuuuced show tha. IL Will have the
longest single span no the world, meas.
w.Ng lSO@ feet or 81 inches longer
.lau the great cautilryrr at Quebec
az douhle.dcck construction, the new
link between Canada and the United
Sutp> will accommodate street car
automobile and pedestrian traffic on
the upper deck and passenger and
freight train service on the lower
deck.
Barring unforeseen delays, actual
construction work viii commence next
spring, ana within -four years the NJ.
per deck should Do ready for service.
without interfering with traffic on the
highway deck. IL IS planned then to
begin construction of rNe lower deck,
which should be finished In ,wo years
more.
Wsighs 10000 Tons.
The bridge and Dr., approaches VIA
have a total weight OF 10000 tons.
with eight cables carrying the huge
snan Six OF these cables will be- -
inches in diameter and TWO win bo
IS inches thlyk together they VIII
support q pun OF la6rtoo pounds.
Suspended from two towers, each
rising 3Sl feet above the warar the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-10

Dorothy lIiltabrand entertained
grammar room nc her home Wedn
duy evening, Various games W
played and II delicious lunch v
served,
Tho McNabb grade school boys {
ruuiya grammar school ho,S playe,
game OF basketball in the local x
Wednesday evening Score -NlcNa
a., Touica b.
High School Notes.
The biz corn show came of FIR,
Feb, J, The ranking OF the corn
explained ANA an address rollJ (
Mr. Brooks, county adviser. secui
speaker from the university
talked ON disease of corn.
Miss Monroe, homo advisor.
The bread baked by the eight III
tho food class, The bread was.
and baked Thursday.
The class IN animal hushandr'
Wednesday afternoon in Ottawr
La Sale county DurOc breed t
Mr. llollister, high school he
the University OF Illinois, sho
Tuesday and gave his o, nigh
work being done, putting {
on the accredited list for ana
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28

Pleasant Seaney, Mrs. Harry Wessler,
Mrs. Mary Jeffries, Mrs. Elizabeth
Norris, Miss Anita Stanley and Miss
Elizabeth Norris.
The members of the B. B. B. Thin
Bile club entertained their families AT
an all-day picnic held Thursday at
Clubview, the country home of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Sudhoff, east of the
city. A picnic luncheon was served
at noon, after which the afternoon was
spent informally. About so persons
attended the affair.
A very enjoyable alI-day picnic was
held by the members of the Golden
rod Needle club Thursday at the home
of Mrs. Mary Keller, north of the city.
At noon delicious picnic luncheon was
served to those present, after which
the afternoon was spent in swimming.
In the late afternoon refreshments
were served. Those present were
Mrs. Elmer Hawkins, Mrs. Philip Mar
tin. Mrs. Harry Rogers, Mrs. Martin
Carroll, Mrs. Howard Griffin, Mrs.
George Illiff, Mrs. Matthew Reed, Mrs
Raymond Sinex, Mrs. Frederick KEEL
ley, Mrs. Theodore Kelley, Mrs. Mar
guerite Kelley, Miss Betty Lichtenfels
and Mrs. Kellar The next meeting OF
the club will be held August / at the
home of Mrs. Raymond Sinex, zoe
North Fifth street.
A delightful picnic was held Thurs
day by the members of the Dorcas so
ciety of the Earlham Heights Presby.
terrain church at the country home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Myers. A delicious
picnic dinner was served at noon
after which program was given. Mrs
Ray Brunton gave a reading on
America" and Mrs. o. Demp Coryell
fave report of the trip of a number
of Richmond persons to the Winona
assembly recently after which a mum
Der of Rodeheaver's selections were
played on the talking machine. After
the program community games were
held under the direction of Mrs. Ham
ilton. Among those present were:
Mrs. James Brumfiel Mrs. Ray Brun
ton, Mrs. Austin Focht, Mrs. Reece
Mitchell, Mrs. Tross Lamberson, Mrs
O. Demp Coryell, Mrs. Philip Meek
Mrs Mary A. Mitchell of Washington
Pa, Mrs. Alice Bymaster of Indianap
oils, Rev. H. H. CORRUPTION, Miss Edit
Coryell, Miss Alice Coryell, Miss Mary
| Austin, Miss Cora Austin, Miss Mil
, bred Focht, Charles Coryell, Thoma.
Lamberson, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Myers
Miss Minnie Van Sickle and Mrs
Hamilton.
| In honor of her house guest, Mis-
| Flossie Hendricks, of Pittsfield, H.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28

o'clock The market will open at
$3.50 o'clock.
The Fairview Community club will
hold community night at the Sevas-
topol school building Friday evening
at o'clock. Special entertainment
has been arranged for the evening.
All members of the community are
cordially invited to attend
A lawn fete and novelty social will
be held by the Young Peoples class
of the Four Mile church at the homo
of Harry Hart, one-half mile south of
Boston. The public is invited.
1t is announced that there will be
a dance at Green's Fork Saturday
evening at $3.50 o'clock. Pics Xylo-
phone orchestra will play the order of
dances.
The regular monthly meeting of the
W. w. class of the New Westville
church will be held Friday evening at
the church at o'clock All members
are urged to attend.
The Degree of Honor will give a
dance in the Vaughn hall Saturday
evening at o'clock. All members
and their friends are invited to attend
Miller's orchestra will play for the
| dance.
| The Coterie club held a Very inter
esting meeting Thursday afternoon al
| the home of Mrs. Lydia Bell, on the
National road east. Three guests and
13 members were present at the
meeting Mrs. Beulah Holloway, Miss
Elizabeth and Miss Herberta Bell were
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28

Miss Mary Nicholson entertained with
a pretty bridge and five hundred party
at her home on South Eighth street,
Thursday afternoon, During the after
noon cards were played at six tables,
favors being won by Miss Kathryn
Bartel and Miss Camilla Haner. Late
in the afternoon refreshments were
served to the guests, carrying out q
color scheme of brown and white The
invited guests included: Miss Janet
Seeker, Miss Camilla Haner Miss Hell
en- Johnson, Miss Mary Lahrman, Mrc.
John Crawford, Miss Helen Rethmey-
er, Miss Mary Louise Bates, Miss
Doris Groan, Mrs. Earl Bullerdick,
Miss Mary Reinhard, Mrs. Harry
Fades, Mrs. Robert Coate, Mrs. Carl
Fleming, Mrs. John J. Green, Miss
Maxine Murray, Miss Kathryn blink
Icy, Miss Doris Pickett, Miss Esther
Jones, Miss Anne Louise Burkett of
Indianapolis, Miss Ruth Keelor, Miss
Neva Bowman, Mrs. Myron Hill, Miss
Kathryn Bartel, Miss Iva Nicholson OF
Green's Fork, Miss Ruth Wickemeyer,
Miss Martha Eggemeyer, Miss Vivian
Harding, Mrs. Raymond Smith, Mrs.
Windsor Harris, Miss Dorothy Lebo,
Miss Marjorie Gennett, Miss Alice
Gennett, Miss Mary Jones, Mrs. Earl
Bone and Miss Nicholson.
A delightful party was given by
Miss Grace Richie Wednesday after.
noon at her home on North Nineteenth
street. Games and contests were en-
joyed during tho afternoon, after
which dainty refreshments were serv
ed to the following persons: Miss
Mary Lane Charles, Miss Elizabeth
Dilks, Miss ,Maude Chenoweth, Miss
Martha Reeves, Miss Clara Thomas
Miss Ethelda Hinkle, Russell Dilks
Robert and Donald Richie and Rich
ard Lane of Brewster, New York, Miss
Leila Hamilton and Miss Ruth Hamil
ton. Miss Richie was assisted by Mrs
Ralph Fades.
A very interesting meeting of the
Woman's Home Missionary society Of
the First Methodist Episcopal church
was held Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Frank Davenport on the
National Road east A patriotic pro
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28

guests of the club. Mrs. Mary Thorpe
and Miss Elizabeth Dalbey had charge
Of the afternoons program, which was
arranged so that each member par
ticipated in it. There win be a spe-
cial called meeting held Thursday,
Aug. 8, at the home Of Mrs. Ed Will
son on the National road west, honor
ing Mrs. Mary Boone, who will be Mrs.
Wilson's guest at that time. The regu-
lar meeting of the club will be held
again in two weeks.
The Young Peoples society of the
Sunday school of the First Presby-
terrain church will meet Sunday even
ing at the church at $50 o'clock. Miss
Emily Walker, leader Of the Sunday
school, will give talk on Home Mis-
| sionaries and Their Work" Guests
are welcome to attend the meeting
The executive committee of the So
ciety will meet in the Sunday school
room at 7:15 o'clock, Tuesday evening
All committee chairmen are requested
to have their reports ready for pre-
sentation at this time. The officers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28
s NEWSaG)F
SSOCTEIY

A charming affair was the informal
luncneon-bridge party given by Mrs.
Jonn M. Lontz, at the Country club,
FRIDAY, Tor the pleasure of her bridge
cIuD. A dainty luncheon was served
70 the guests at tables, which were
arranged with boquets of garden flow
ers. Bridge was played At two tables
curing the afternoon. Members of the
CLUB who were present are: Mrs. Fred
erlck ). Bates, Mrs. Shuman Jones,
Mrs. Charles Land, Mrs. A. ]. Har-
wood, Mrs. Twigg,. Mrs. Walter Bates,
MRS. Newell Todd, Mrs. Thomas Tark-
elson and Mrs. Lontz
One of the most delightful affairs
of the week was the lawn parry Civ
en- for the pleasure of Mrs. Betty
Wood, of Chicago. by Miss Esther
Higgenbottom, Friday afternoon at
her home in Westcott place. Bridge
and five hundred were played during
the afternoon, on the lawn, where gar
den flowers of the season were in
bloom. Latter in the afternoon dainty
refreshments were served to the fol-
lowing persons: Miss Betty Wood,
Miss Mary Louise Bates, Miss Max
inc Murray, Miss Okal Mather, Miss
Jane Brookbank, Miss Louise Griggs,
of indianapolis, Miss Mary Jones, Miss
Virginia Hodgin, Miss Alice Starr,
Miss Esther Fouts, Miss Dorothy Lebo,
Miss Helen Sackman, Miss Alice
Lemon, Miss Josphine Hiatt, Miss
Emeline Land, Mrs. Robert Coate and
Miss Higgenbottom.
Master Stuart Mann. son of Mr.. and
Mrs E. H. Mann, of Easthaven avenue
is the guest of friends in Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo j. Witt, of Youngs-
town, Ohio, are the guests of Mrs.
Wits father, Frank E. Mccoy, of
North Seventeenth street
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Loufburrow and
Miss Lucille Loufburrow, of South
Fourteenth street, have returned home
after an extended trip in the east,
where they visited Niagara Falls.
-. Mr. and Mrs Charles r. Parks and
Charles Parks, Jr., who have been the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Parks,
left Friday to return to their home in
st. Louis by motor.
Miss Katherine Carr, of South A
street, who has been attending
Madame Bakers school in Indianapo-
lis will return to Richmond Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hoos are the
parents of a daughter, Evelyn Joyce,
born July 26.
Mrs. l. A Karch and Miss Laura
Morrow, of North Fourteenth street
left Friday for several weeks visit in
Asheville, n. c.
Miss Esther Higgenbottom, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Higgenbotton
of Westcott Place, will have as heI
weekend guests, Louis H. Cochrane
Frederick Wyoung, Willard Wyoung
and Perry Mealf all of Pittsburg, Pa
The members of the Crossroads
club were delightfully."- entertained
with an all-day picnic Thursday by
Mrs. Howard Jeffries at her home or
the Middleboro pike. An elaborate
picnic lunch was served at noon, after
which the afternoon was spent in
formally in needlework and contests
which were won by Mrs. Nora Nor
ris. Late in the afternoon refresh
ments were served Guests of tbs
club for the afternoon were Mrs. Alice
Roberts and Mrs. Nora Norris. Mem
bers present were: Mrs. Anna Marie
Stanley, Mrs. Elmer Dawson, Mrs
Acie Stanley, Mrs. John Cook, Mrs
Homer Evans, Mrs. Orlo Stanley. Mrs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28

gram was given during the afternoon,
in charge of Mrs. Carl Wadman. The
program included: Devotionals led by
Mrs. Eldridge and Mrs. ]. H. Hall;
songs, readings by Mrs. w. D. Wilson,
J. H. Frohm. Miss Hazel Gregg, Mrs.
William Scull and Mrs. O'Neill; music
by Mrs. L. T. Cox, vocalist, and Miss
Mary Kern, pianist; enigmas, by Mrs.
Hayden Kern, assisted by Mrs. Frank
Davenport, Miss Davenport, Miss Haz-
el Gregg, Mrs. L. H. Bgnyan, Mrs. A.
o. Evan, Mrs. ]. NJ. Dodd, Mrs Low
ell Cox, Mrs. Davenport, Mrs. O'Neill,
Mrs w D. Wilson, Mrs. Duvall and
Mrs. J. H. Hall Following tho program
refreshments wero served and the
members enjoyed an informal social
hour
Members who wish to have lunch
con at the Country club Sunday are
requested to make their reservations
by Saturday noon.
Sullivan's Happy Six orchestra will
play for the dance to be given Friday
evening at $50 o'clock by Mr.. and
MRS. Bert Kolp at Beechwood.
! The meeting of the Calantha circle
of the Pythian Sisters, which was to
have been held Friday afternoon, has
been postponed for two weeks.
The Philathea class of the First Bap-
fist church will give an ice cream so
cial at the home of Mrs. Clara Dean,
314 North Fourteenth street, Monday
evening. The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
A market will be held by the De-
gree of Honor Saturday at Rooney S
store. Members are requested to have
their contributions at the store by .
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28

of the organization follow: Edwin
Ross, president; Warren Devices,
vice president; Miss Martha Osborn,
corresponding secretary; Miss Queen
Webb, treasurer
The Whitewater Christian Endeavor
will hold an all day market Saturday
at the First National bank The pub
lie is invited to attend the market.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28
Cut Shows Full Size 91s 61l Inches
Red Edges-Round Corners Stamped on
Back In Gold Letters

ALL THE WORDS AND SAYINGS
OF CHRIST distinguished from
the context by being printed in
red.
All Passages in the Old Testament
prophetic of the coming of Christ,
marked with a Star.
All the difficult words In both Tesla
ments made self-pronouncing by
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28

diacritical marks; made so simple
a child can pronounce them.
Complete Compendium of Bible Aids
and Helps; useful to every Reader.
This feature alone is worth MORE
THAN the small distribution price
at which you may have the Bible
by clipping coupon at once.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
Michigan Governor Asks to
Take Over and Run Mines.

LANSING. Mich. July 90 (Assoclated
Press) Gov. Alex j. Groesbeck. in a
telegram prepared for transmittal to
President Harding to-day. asked the
sanction of the Federal Government
for a plan to take over and operate
Michigan coal mines under State con-
troll. The message asked whether the
Federal Government would join with
the State in taking over and directing
resumption of operations.
The Governors decision to seek Fed
eral approval of his proposal was
reached after a day and night spent
in unsuccessful efforts to bring about
agreement between the miners and
operators In the Saginaw district The
first proposal was that Michigan
miners be allowed TO adjust their diff
ferences and return to work inde-
pendent of their national affiliations.
which was refused by John l.. Lewis,
international head of the mine workers.
The second was the refusal of the
miners themselves to throw the weight
of their Endorsement into his plea for
separate peace in Michigan.
The Governors investigation showed,
he said, that neither the workers nor
employers have any major grievance
and that the men are out only because
workers in other States are out. He
believes that the State could man and
operate the mines and that the miners
If offered the opportunity and able to
do so, without risking outlawry from
their organization, would be glad to
return to work
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
STINNES FIGHTING
CONTROL BY ALLIES
Would Prefer to Let French
Try Drastic Measures.

Special Cable to THE NEW YonK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, bv THE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. July 90.
German industriaiists. headed by Hugo
SHINES. made 1t plain to-day that they
are prepared to fight to the limit against
the financial control measures of the
Allies, which the Ministry OF Finance
already has accepted verbally In the
name of the German Government. "A
written assent to the measures proposed
has not yet been given.
SHINES has attended two stormy scs-
sions of the Reichstag Committee to
register his protest against control. The
Cabinet. therefore, Is left in the position
Of being unable to return a definite
answer to the memorandum of the
Guarantees Commission. though the
Cabinet apparently favors acceptance.
Mere acceptance by the Cabinet with
out the assent OF the Reichstaf Commit
tee would be of doubtful legality. The
further tumble of the mark and the
Continued on Pare Five.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
ALLEN ORDERS ARREST
OF WIN. ALLEN WHITE
Governor Authorizes Wor-
rant; May Issue IL To-day.

TOPEKA, July 20.--Gov. Henry ].
Allen tonight authorized the arrest of
William Allen White novelist and
editor of the Emporia Gdsettc, for
alleged violations of the anti-picketing
provision OF the Kansas Industrial
Court. The warrant probably will be
issued tomorrow.
When Gov. Allen took his old friend
and travelling associate. White. 10 task
yesterday for an alleged violation of the
Industrial Court law by displaying strike
sympathy posters. he did not reckon on
the latter's insistencc on free speech nor
on the attitude of the presiding Judge OF
the court. w. L. Higgins
Mr.. White stood firm In his position
that the Industrial Court order was an
Infamous infraction of the right of free
press and free speech"
The Governor contended himself yes
terday with saying: I'VE all know
BIZ. II he insists on being funny we
will have To do something about IT,
Judge Huggins said that both were
mistaken In their Interpretation of the
law governing the court over which he
presidcs ~
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
STATUE FOUND BURIED
ON UNTERMYER ESTATE
Masters Work Under Water
Main at Least 80 Years.

Buried three feet below n water main
which had not been disturbed since II
was laid thlrty-eight years ago, work
men have found a statue. declared to
be pure Greek and 1000 years DID,"
at Greystone, Samuel Untermyer's coun-
try place In North Yonkers. Isidore
Konti. sculptor. after a careful ex-
animation, said he believed the work
was real Greek. good enough to have
been done by master.
The statue is of a woman and stands
about feet inches without the head.
which had been broken off. The head
was found first. Later the left hand
was found and still later the rest OF
the body. all intact.
The statue was found In front OF the
home of Albert Millard. superintendent
OF Greystone. The cottage originally
was a farmhouse. Forty years ago It
was sold to John ii. Waring. a manu-
facturer. who sold the whole estate to
Samuel T1lden, and the latter's estate
conveyed IL to Mr.. Untermyer.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
Lie Detecting instrument
Ruled Out in Court Test
w WASHINGTON, July 20.-The
wv lie detector, an instrument

w WASHINGTON. July 2o.-The
w lie detector. an instrument
which it's inventor declares
will reveal through blood pressure
whether a man Is telling the truth.
was ruled out Of the Supreme Court.
District of Columbia. to-day by
Chief Justice Mccoy in the trial Of
James A. Frue. a negro. charged
with the murder two years ago of
another negro. DIR. Robert w.
Brown.
Justice Mccoy refused to allow
DIR. William M. Marston of the
American University, Washington,
to appear with his machine as q
witness in the case. The machine,
the official name Of which is the
sphygomomanometer, is supposed
to be attached to a person who is
being questioned; IL the blood pres
sure remains the same the truth Is
being told, but IL the dial indicates
increasing blood pressure. it is all
lie. s..~
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
Lad, Asleep, Steals Riae on Front
of Engine Going 20 Miles an Hour

inert on the fore part OF the locomo-
tive.
He was alive. but asleep, and had
made the ride. almost seventy miles.
in this dangerous position, sometimes
rushing through the darkness at sew
enty miles an hour.
The passenger was Frederick Her.
bort OF Shawnee, Okla. homeward
bound without the formality Of paying
regular rates. The Philadelphia police
TOOK the nervy lad in tow.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
MOTOR BOAT PIRATES
KILL SHIP CAPTAIN
Master Shot Dead on Deck
Oft Gun Key, Fla.
Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
WashiugtOu, ID. c., July co.

MIAMI. Fla. July 2o---The converted
auxiliary schooner William II. Aibury
was held up by motorboat pirates off
Gun Key to-day and her master Capt.
Edgecombe. shot dead on deck. accord
ing TO a wireless message from Bimini
plckctfup by the Miami Beach radio sta
tion tonight.