davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-09

n sfa ~ cyl e. .5sss@
Mrs. Brandon; teacher At Lavipia
WA salling on friends in BemidjTon
Saturday. 5- HI 3
s4g $780,
Cecil Rodgers Of Mary was the
week end guest 5of his sister Mrs.
Allen Forte of Eckles. ~
Mrs. Jessie Grove Of Big Lake was
among the out Of town shoppers in
Bemidji Saturday n $....... :,
Mrs Fred Abears Of Minneapolis
arrived in Bemidii Saturday TO visit
her son, George Lyons and family for
a. month. $ I.
r.. 4 80 III - ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-09

5.z Nkivsh Ills 7UfunE1
Tie. aasWe1s VII IS found among
eoday's want ads.
twist sBlusdsr" - yos sagssst7)
cspyIiyht 1879. Assoeistsd Edition.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-09
NElGiiBoRs WILL
ATTEND FUNERAL TUESI

All the Royal Neighbors are re-
quested to meet tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock to- attend the funeral
Of Axel Kittleson IN = body. - 4.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-09

SUBSCRIBE For THE PIONEER
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-09
.Mrs.s @. H..BaiIey, q formsrl


3 4; Mrs. e. H Bailey, formeExes.
,ident of Bemidii, arrived here aSat-
.urday evening from Billings, Mont,
where she has spent about . ysSl
with her daughter, Mrs. H. K. Sont4
worth and family, and she will hea4he
guest ofher sister, Mrs. F.. Arm
Old, 500 Beltrami avenue and other
relatives for sometime.
DR.. and Mrs. D. RI. Stanton feturn-
ed yesterday morning from st. Paul
they having accompanied the re-
mains Of the doctors brother, E. NJ,
Stanton, from mis- hume in Thief Riv-
.er Falls, where he passed away last
week at the age Of SO years, he hav-
ing been a practicing lawyer there
for many years to st. Paul where in
terment was made. Mrs. Stanton was
called from Duluth where she was.
visiting her dani lttef, TO Thief River
Falls and Dr.. StAnton went from Be
midi after receiving the message
telling Of his death.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-09

!, ~: P. Dyer; formerly superintend-
sent Of the Bennidji schools, 4who at
tended the M. E. A. meetings the
latter nart Of the week, returned
last night to his home in ,Minneapnlis.
He was a 2 o'clock Sunday dinner
guest at the home Of M. and Ms.
G.E. Carson. --..',% - ~ =, ~ ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-09

Y Realizing Value af silo. n
Dairy farmers are realizing more
and more the place Of the sflo in the
SUCCESSFUL Feeding Of dairy cows -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-09

So: Plan to Build ,silo. ~ 4
Plan to build the sllo ana remodel
dairy barn orFtbutld neW one. 5i ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-09

| 1-s5'3E
Mi. and Mrs. II. q. Mitchell and
family enjoyed q r1stor tip Ito Itas-
ca State Park yesterda returning
to Bemidji in the afternoon. ].
MRS. =. sYounesren, returned.
Oh the morning train Sunday from
the Twin Cities where sheshas visited
friends and relatives for the past
month s,s...ss i l. i
'.:*s.t Ne. and MIS-. 81: u. Bolger and
!; family returned yesterday afternoon
from asmotor trip to Itasca state
Park they enJeyed N outing
during the day - :,...:.,,.S5..;..5
Mn. Az. Anette; 511 Minnesota
avenue, 81 making : number q sim-
provemerts On her house, :: which
when gmplsted viii be put int
first class shape. III f..
Watch zfr tksskis annepneement
from sh.yisslh 4, :Pre:: g.. 4. 4 1913
Mr.. and Mrs, John. Richards and
EMr. and Mrs. D. b. sMinniek and
Edsnghter, Miss Alice, motofed Sun
day afternoon to Cass Lake where
they spent i few hours, returning to
Bemidji in the evening. II.
81 81 :, es=.F :" --.----s -
Mrs. Nelson and Mrs Ella 1aFon-
tisee motored 10 Bemiid;iiiii yesterday
ffpm Warren and visit ted it the home
Of the latterss parents; 1Ir:"and Mrs.
I'M. LaFontisee, 619s Minnesota ave-
nue., returning to Warren this morn
ing. +: E: - -. :, -. > -. -.
Sso. oo1 ~ sleas On fa,zas. pss1
LaAd ee16peay. u : IS LIST
County Superintendent J.. C.. Nc
G1ee and acting assistsnt Miss If
asnlle H61dahL sAlso Miss Ruth tIess-
up and Miss Telulah Robinson of the
State Teachers college, motored to
Puposky and are spending the day in
that vicinity visiting rqral schools
| sMr. and Mrs. E: E. SWANSON and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
WArfelid and George Graham were
members Of: . party who mototed to
Pine River, returning to IRemidji in
| the evening. They report a very en-
joyable trip with good roads.
+ Nv: P. Dyer; formerly superintend-
| ent Of the Bemidji schools, who at
TENDED the M. E. A. meetings the
latter Of the week, 4sretnrned
Hast night to his home in ,Minneapnlis.
He was az o'clock Sunday dinner
guest at the home Of Nj. and Ms.
G.sE. Carson. ..'' =, ~. -
SAkatah Tor -.the Biz AnaepneeH,aht
fre II sh l..s it'll Bros: II 10-s
CD. Backus returned this morn
Iingsfrom a business nip to the Twin
1cities, having accompanied his
daughter, Mrs. ]. 6. HARNESS and
little son that far On their return
ttoH their home trip to Greene, Iowa
they having been guests il Bemidji
for about q month. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Nv. F.. Arnald arrived
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs: John Richards and
sMr. and.Mrs.fJ y. y. Minniek and
daughter, Miss Alice, motofed Sun
day afternoon to Cass Lake where
they spent i few hours, returning to
Remidji in the evening. = i.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-09

mr.. and Mrs. E: E. Swanson and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
WArfsiid and George Graham were
memh ets Of . party who motored to
Pine River, returning to eRemidji in
the evening. They report a very en-
joyable trip with good roads.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-09

County Superintendent j. C. Nc
G1ee and acting assistsnt Miss 4s-
aselle H61dahL salso Miss Ruth sIess-
up and MissTelnlah Robinson of the
State Teachers college, motored to
.Puposky and are spending the day in
that vici9ity;visi rural schools.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-09

IS Mrs.. Youngs rem, returned
on the morning train Sunday from,
the Twin. Cities where sheshas visited
friends and relatives for the past
month. { ..szr. T. ss,s5.ss !. !.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-09

81 MIs Annette; 81 Fats linnesetai
.avenue, So making = number e ssim-
provements 81 her house, :: which
When emp viii be PIT int
first class shape. =. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-09

~ M. and MIS- IT: w Bolger and
family returned yesterday afternoon
from asmotor trip to Itasca state
Park hssre they en- loved N outing
during the day asss I'D. s5zA.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-09

i Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore, eos
LakesRouley1ard had assiheirs gnssta
Sunday her sparaat j M. md 4rs-
MARKS iof Fosston and her sister: Mrs-
A: Kaiser Of 4Bagley. /. ! Il: s:s>ss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-09
Dry Rirchs Mood assoc a cord On
car, Troppman's, phone 927. ct 1919

!, Mrs Clara Baldwin Of the state de-
partment o. education, who attend
ed the a. j.: A. meetings the latter
part Of the week, returned Saturday
night to TIE Twin Ciaes. e
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-09

G.9A.sMcDonald. md Joe Johnston
motorsd to Bemidjji Saturday from
Grand Forks and we're; Sunday guests
atthe; home of Nj. and Mrs. Frank
McManns. Mrs. Mcdonald and child
ren,#who have visited here since the
McManus McG orInack wedding, will
return today heir home i At
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-04
HARD-COAL MINES
TO BE OPERATED
EARLY NEXT WEEK

continued From First paEcD
the proposa! that had been advanced
by Senators Pepper and Reed
Members Of tho seal. committee
arrived here today without any dan
mite knowledge OF the ANAL agree
mrit. This was due to tho fact that
tho announcement Of the settlement
was made so late last night Iha, the
Information did not reach the com
mittccmcn before they left for this
city The agreement met with the
general approval OF most o: tho com
mittceircn. and no dIiliculty was am
ucipaied by them having the couven-
ton ratify the pew pact,
After the agreement is finally APP
proved operators aud miners viii
meet and formally sign contract.
Tn" dat" Of the expiration OF the new
contract Is rather an odd ono as
viewed by the mine workers Here
tcforc all contracts have expired on
March 81. which in the coal industry
IL the end o. the coal year when
contracts between producers and
large consumers generally expire II
Is also the shortest contract pro-
posed since the operators have been
dealing with the United Mine Work.
crs OF America.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-04

been caused by the spread Of the
boil weevil. the extreme weather
conditions i'll either case being IA
vorable for it's propagation. In
fields where the government formula
for hghting the pest by the use OF
calcium arscnate was used. results
we're satisfactory. and il would seem
az II the spread Of the infestation has
reached the proportions OF a plague
which would Justify drastic measures
on the part OF the government to
compel the use OF measures to ex-
terminate il. While the prospects
are now for IA crop OF 10000 900 bales
against 100000 bales last year. tho
!oss of the month is serious. be-
cause Of the necessity OF raising all
the cotton possible TO meet the
world requirements
Industrial, Agricultural financial
and commercial conditions arc high
~ encouraging. II Legislative con
hit!ons were only on an equal basis.
the outlook would be decidedly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-04
OPERATIVE TO OPEN
ANOTHER WAREHOUSE.
Winston-Salcm Falls Into Line
" it'll Tobacco Growers
association.
lSprc!a to The Times-D!spa,ch 7

RALEIGH. y. G., Sept, winston.
salem the las; OF the biz markets.
- dec!!n" dealings with the Tobacco
towers '"-opcrat!vc Association.
VIII become receiving point OF to-
hhcco ~ Tie members Of the CO.
"ptr"i'N" His 'ai!. and the plan,
no" undo construction FOR the asso-
.'"t."n viii have sWniciemt space
ready tor co-oHcratlV" marketing or.
October accora.ns TO annnmnc.-
m.hi from Raleigh headquarters to-
DAY
rs the sisn-up OF tobacco to the
marketing association is very heavy
~ ia" counties which surround Win
s,"h lem, IN" organized growers OF
"eSi'Tn Carolina arc rejoicing at the
acquisition % another important de
livery potnt
Between 5000 600 aud 5000 600
pounds ~ tobacco were delivered 10
...' 'o-"h"rhiiNc warehouses In the
Eastern and south Carolina belts las;
week according 10 reports reaching
H""agl1r."r from g - Dixon and
SOP "lii Warehouse managers
t-aai'rH and Southern districts
60 iHe association over 1000. 600
'''""S were dc vercd In South caro-
ana and Boo 600 reached the East,
en- cooperative markets. duriup IN.
pas week Increasing enthusiasm
among he covers is reported at all
Hr'N''S point. particularly in south
aroma "Herc number Of co-op.--
"i'"e markets during their nrst n!u.
Gays "; "perat!ou have paid the or
gan Ied growers higher averages OF
'heIr hfs' cash advances than they
received IS final payments FOR their
ip""-." last year. w T. lea, field
A''N."" p" preventative for South Car
"ilia CITES the ,ass OF DARLINGTON
"heir "la.i4y pounds ~ ;oaa,co were
N".u a. en- average OF SiGS on tie
auction markets in 1921 and w.her.
members OF the cooperative associa
non delivered 22i2e2 pounds az an
"'eiaE" OF Si.Si during the first nine
GAYS ~ operation by tho association.
HnwaE Us another iuarkct which
SHOWS Il not gain 10 the organized
growers over their averages of ,s.sS
under tn" auction system. .or tn.
So-npefai'v" has paid an average o:
$40 a. rs FIRST advance al this uotn.
Lamar. Manning. Marion. i.ynchburr
and Pam.ico arc other markets m
m" Solih CaroijGa bolt wh!ch have
paid the organized growers mor,
mon"S on their FIRST cash advance
man ih"y received during ,ho drs,
. MN" days % delivery last year &C.
cord ing TO THIS report
( the assurance that heavy deliver
ies rs the South Carolina prow.rs
! VIII hasten second cash adVanc. e
/ expected to increase the receipts %,
. nc association next ~eeA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-04
STRIKE LEGISLATION
EXPECTED THIS WEEK
Cumnnins and Borah Bills
Arc Likely TO Go
Through.
lBy United N,ws.l

WASiiINGTON, sept, 3-The com
~ week in Congress promises final
disposal of the administrations
strike Legislation and show down
between Harding and Congress on
III" soldier bonus bill.
Tie Cummins bal empowering the
Interstate Commerce Commission to
tA"rc.Sc fun priority orders in the
distribution OF coal and providing
'"r IN" elimination Of prohtecring in
coal during the present emergency.
'a expected to emerge from Congress
by the end OF the week
Tho lEorah coal commission bill.
now probably !" he amended so as
10 provide for II separate anthracite
Goa! commission as called for in the
Pepper anthracite agreement. is also
expected 10 so through.
some delay may he encountered
should the anti-injunction hin to be
introduced by Representative Hud-
dlcston. Democrat. of Alabama. Tues
day reach the Senate. THIS bill pro
N!dcs mat any officer. agent or en-
ploy" "i the United States has CON
mitt"d malfeasnnce in Office. who.
under cover OF his office. attempts
> h'p!.N" any person OF his lawful
freedom "t speech or any other right
secured TO such person under the Con
si!tution and laws Of the United
states"
meeting OF the bonus coufcrecs
IS called for Monday, and an attempt
viii be made ny Chairman McCum
Der {" block efforts OF House mem
bers {" give the tnriff precedence
over the adjusted compensation bill.
Mccumbcr plans to hand the bill
back To both houses by "Wednesday.
Speculation as to whether President
Harding VIII veto the bin or mold II
in his pocket for ten days-after
which IL would automatically become
law without further aCtion-stiIl ncr
sis;s. Opponents or the measure
predict "a veto while administration
leaders ar" reilccnt.
The McNaiy reclamation amend
meni. ~ said 10 be Unacceptable 10
the li"us" yonfcrees. although the
simmons amendment 10 pay the ho-
nus out Of The interest on the war
debts is gaining support.
Therefore. the conferees may de
eide 10 strike ont the McNary
amendment and retain tho Simmons
amendment, so that the report may
be acceptable for immediate approval
both by the House and Senate.
Once this is done. Congress may be
able 10 recess by the end Of the week
to return when the tariff measure Is
reported ont.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-04

hhl's or long phrases for their ex-
preston. In three brief words labor
onShrinos the highest and hottest as
pirauons OF mankind-peace, liberty.
and justice. This is the beacon which
mas summoned It's TO the struggle
against Selishness. greed. and lus,
'or power. This is the goal that has
inspired the hearts OF the toilin:
masses through struggling centuries.
through seas of sweat and blood. as
the men who do the useful work OF
the world have freed themselves from
IN" stigma OF slavery and scrfdon
ana stand out fearless and free. tho
hu!wark OF democracy and Chris
tian civilization
Let mo ask you TO consecratc your
selves anew to a realization OF these
eternal principles. Proclaim them in
conversation with your ncighborS and
from the platform OF the public meet
int consider their vital siEnIicanc,
!" all that you hold high and noble
for yourself. your family aud your
fcllowmen. Peace we must have. else
civilization perish. War. the red
plague of mankind. must he forever
bYuishcd by the workers. who. Mt the
h"hcst of diplomats and proiitecrs.
have FOR ages shed their blood and
borne the burden Of war taxes. Lib
crty we must have. else life itself is
fHi'.". The man who is not free in
duSt'la!!y and politically is crushed
down to the base level of The brute
Justice we must have else neither
s"cih! peace nor liberty are possible
in loyal devotion To Iabor's SUI
pT"lne ideals, let us on Labor Day
dedicate anew all that we have and
are 20 their realization. cost what
n NAV III strife 81
labor must lead humanity out of
ih" morass OF conflict. greed and
sn.scry into the faircr day of the
Motherhood of man
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-04
WARREN S. STONE, ENGINEERS CHIEF.
ISSUES A MESSAGE FOR LABOR DAY

CLEVELAND. OHIO. Sept Sir
response to requests from labor bodies
throughout the country. Grand Chief
warren :. Stone. OF the brotherhood
OF Locomotive Engineers. today made
pupiic the following Labor Day mes
sage. which sets forth the ideals and
purposes Of organized labor.
Mr.. stones message IS rs follows.
christmas is the greatest holida y
OF the year for all sincere Chris
,ians Independence Day commemo-
rates Tor Americans the birth of their
country. But Labor Day knows no
bounds or sect or nation; 1t belongs
to all humanity.
For every worker with an earncs,
purpose. Labor Day means Infinitely
more than mere occasion for mcr-
riment or vacation. II is Il day con.
secrated Ia the holiness of human
toll to the achievements of the PRO-
ducing classes, to the ideals OF or
Ganized labor II proclaims the cs-
sential brotherhood Of all working
men. whether their labor be manual
or mental. whether on farm or rail
road. in mine or Office
May | leave one thought with Won
Tor your serious consideration on this
Labor Day" Forget for the momcn,
the amount OF Your pay envelope the
uithcu!ticS OF your task. the ineQuitirs
from which YOU suffer. and nN your
thoughts pom the cherished ideals
Tor which labor is contcnding Lin
up your eyes toward our common
goal. and align your own actions in
accord with the great principles
which undcrlie all OF our endeavors.
Above the struggle for bread and
butter, above the humdrum OF the
daily task, arise the standards bv
which labor seeks to guide humanity
toward just social order The
sacred purposes tn which Labor Day
is dedicated do not need great vol
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-04
THOUSAND WRITS ~
READY TO SERVE
IN RAIL INJUNCTION

Continued From First PageD
junction is intended TO restrain Us
from 50 doing"
Meanwhile three different picture.
Of conditions on railroads were
painted by Western executives. gov
eminent officinIs and union leaders
We are moving tho business: our
men are coming back TO work In
increasing numbers: general condi-.
tons are steadily Improving. and
the strike is broken" was the cor
s.nsus OF opinion o. the executive
Sec speedy Halt Ia Tramr.
Federal officials engaged compll-
ing ;hc lists OF acts OF violence for
III" hearing ON making permanent
Ia" Injunction. pointed TO the pcti.
ton presented In court BY the Al
torney-Gcueral, in which he declared
that half OF the locomotives In tho
country had been tempered with ana
that more than 900 mail trains had
Ecrn Cancelled.
Union officials reiterated previous
statements that u the strike CON
;inued the railways would To-. para
lyzsi Within thirty days
In connection with tho appoint
men, during the past two days Of
marshals and deputies. the following
statute was cited hy officials OF the
Department OF Justice. being section
No 7sS
The marshRls and their deputies
shall have in each state the Same
powers in executing the laws OF the
United states rs silcr;ns as their
deputies in such state may have by
iaw in executing the laws thereof"
sun further explaining tho power
OF the chief executive. Federal Of
hciaIs quoted Il declsion ~ the Su-
prcme Court, as follows.
SO IL the President or the A,tor-,
ncy-Gcncral j. advised that the
mails OF the United States. posi-
bly, carrying treasure. are liable 10
be robbed and the mail carriers as
saulted and murdered in any parti
Cuiar region OF the country. who can
doubt the authority OF the President
or OF one OF tho executive depart
ments TO provide a sufficient guard.
whether IL be by soldiers OF IN.
army or ny marshals OF the United
States"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-04
COMPLETE UNIVERSITY
HOSPITAL WING PLANS
Orthopcdic and Obstctric De-
partments Will Be Added
Shortly.

Especial TO The Times. spatch
tiARLDTTESVll.l VA Sept ,
Working drawings arc nearly com
pisi'd for the next unit Of the Uni
r"rsity Of Virginia Hospital which
is I" houS" the orthopcdic and oh
stcirIchl departments. This wing
which VIII he located south OF the
present building. will he constructed
,nls fa!I with the Gift OF $40. geo from
faul q Mcintirc. Contract viii prob
ably b" let by the board Of visitors
al their october meeting in order
mat The building may Dc completed
ia April
tn" structure Will be four stories
nigh ANA vii! conform TO the steele
wing on the north The basement
moor VIII he devoted TO negro pa
tienis and viii contain thirteIn-hed
'obstetrical ward. u nursery. and two
small wards for negro men. on the
main floor VIII be placed the obstetri-
cal ward for white patients, the white
nursery and tn" delivery suite.
orthopedjc departments will he
plac"d on tn" second floor with n
serenteci-D"i ward. four-b bed ward
for children two Isolation rooms. a
plaster room. and other facilities
The upper floor will contain pri-
Vate rooms for ten patients
total % siXty-threc beds Will
be provided In the new wing IN adj
dition TO the Two nurseries The ser.
vic" Kitchen toilets. utility and treat
incnt rooms ar" al! 10 he equipped in
accordance with the most improved
medical practices
MIR. Mcintirc TO whose generosity
TINS medical expansion Is due. has
endowed the McIntire school OF fine
arts thc Schoo! OF commerce and
business administration. and given
money for the construction cf the
Mclntire amphithcatar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-04

James Umter. IS. Pittshurgh. Pa.
James Minoreufajuna. &c. Tohyo.
Japan.
Aleck Latch. 80. Pittsburgh. Pa
D. Burns. &c. lio Yves, Eighty
fourth street. New York.
Peter krunk, 80. Pittsburgh.
John Berns. 90, e2s Green street.
Philadelphia.
Louis Cantagnlio. 80. 6i3 Eighth
Street. Philadelphia.
John NJ. fzelynski. 30. Pittsburgh
The building which was DESTROYED
was valued at s222.ooO. The first floor
had been used as repair shop and
com missary. ana the second floor "a
sleeping quarters. The negro cook
who discovered the fire ran to IN.
second floor and ran from bed to bed.
shouting and shaking the sIecpcrs Ia
awaken them and warn them or
their peril. But the flames spread
rapidly and the floor fell few min
utes later.
Fire Spread, HAPPILY.
one reason why officials believe
tho IRE may have been inccndiary is
Tia AnasARS rS0idtty with which the
names spread. From enc corner
where the tiny blaze was nrst seer
by the cook. the flames appeared To-
spread in all directions al once, md
within five minutes the entire build
Ing was cnveloped There WAS moth
ing infammatie in the building.
There were many thrilling res
cucs Many OF those who leaned
from the windows were hurt so bad
~ mat they were unable TO move.
ana police and hremcn dashed for
ward into the intense heat and
dragged them back from tho bar
OF the burning building to safety
others who had been overcome In
their quarters were carried on, bv
police and hremen. who donncI
smoke masks and Tough, their WAY
through the flames
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-04
Perform Remarkable
Operation Aboard Ship
ICY Associated pres..l

TACOMA. WASH. Sept, a
Passengers OF the Admiral liner
Ruth Alexander brought Today a
story OF remarkable suryicaI
operation performed on w T..
lioare. third mate OF the vessel
Hoare became III Wednesday
whch the ship was thirty hours
rom seattle. Two physicians
di"shosed the illness as acute
appendicitis
A cabin door was used for an
operating table, and the doctors
performed the operation wilh
sewing scissors, two pair OF
iorceps and darning needle The
lncision was sewed up with en-
broidcry silk and catgut. The
operation required only fourteen
minutes.
iioare was taken to a Seattle
hospital when tho ship locked
there. and Is recovering.