davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-27
HUGH PADDOCK Is
DENIED NEW TRIAL
Especial Correspondence

Sterling, ILL.,, May 27.-Hugh E
Paddock, former cashier of the
Bank of Prophetstown, who was
convicted on charge of conspiracy
in the circuit court last week, was
denied a new trial. After being
sentenced to two years at Joliet
and fined 81 800, a motion was
made by the defense for a stay OF
execution for 80 days, while an ap-
peal is being submitted to the ap-
pelIate court. This was granted.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-27
Mrs. George W. Upham.

Mrs. george W.. Upham, aged IS
years, a resident of Rock Island a
little more than a year, passed
away at 1880 O'Clock this afternoon
in the family residence. 1904 Four
teenth-and-a-half street, Rock Is
land. Death followed an illness of
several years.
Mrs. Upham, who was formerly
Miss Susan Smithers, was born in
Macomb, ILL.,. in April 1859, and had
resided there her entire life, until
coming to Rock Island in 1921. She
was a member of the Central Pres
byterian church.
Surviving are the husband AID
six daughters. Laura. Clara, Susie.
Alice and Dorothy, all at home, and
Maude. Quincy, ILL., A brother.
Bert Smithers, Rock Island, also
survives.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-27
Funeral of MIR, Zetterman,

Funeral services for Alfred Zet-
terman were held at 2:30 o'clock
this afternoon in the home of his
daughter. Mrs. z. F. Bergren, 500
Forty-fourth street, Rock Island.
Rev. John Ekholm, pastor of the
Zion Lutheran church, conducted
the services. Burial was. in the
Riverside mausoleum, Moline.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-27
MARY BRENNAN
ESTATE GOES TO
FOUR CHILDREN

Estate of Mrs. Mary Brennan is
divided among the four surviving
children by terms of the will ad-
mitted to probate by Judge F. ].
Landee. Five pieces of residence
property in Rock Island are ap-
portioned among Daniel K. and
Dennis J. Brennan, and Mary A
and Ella Brennan, and the residue
is to be share equally by them. The
will was dated Feb. Is, 1922.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-27
Funeral of Mrs. Willhite.

Funeral services for Mrs. Noda
G. Willhite. 216 Thirteenth street,
Rock Island, were held at 2 O'Clock
this afternoon in the Memorial
Christian church. Rev. Launcelot
Hadaway, pastor OF the church. as
sisted by Rev. Walter Slime of New
Bedford. conducted the services.
Burial was in Chippiannock GENE
terry.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-27
Funeral of Mrs, WINES.

Funeral services for Mrs. Har-
riet Wynes, resident of Coal Val
ley who died in a Moline hospital,
will be held at O'Clock Monday aft
ernoon in the United Presbyterian
church, near Coal Valley.
Burial will be in the Homestead
cemetery. The family requests
that flowers be omitted.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-27
PUBLIC NOTICE.

The Idle Hour pool hall, 224 Sew
enteenth street, has been purchas-
ed from G.. G. Pemberton by Mel
sen Brothers. All bills should be
presented within the next 80 days
for advertisement
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-27
FEDERAL OFFICERS
ARREST F. KRABER

Fred Kraber, 14091s Seventh ave-
nue., Moline, was arrested at his
grocery, 1880 Sixth avenue. Moline,
today, on charge OF selling intoxi-
eating liquor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-27

Zinc is used for roofing in all the
cities of Europe more than any
other metal.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-27
|AMPUTATEFINGER
ANOTHER HURT IN
SAUSAGE MACHINE

Charles " Nelson. u44 Eorfieth
street. butcher. caught his hand in
sausage uacxzzne- The 1rstlfnt
on the middle finger OF his len
hand Was amputated today, and the
fourth fnger badly lacerated and
fractzsed The man was removed
to Id home and attended by DE-.
JoU1D9EDe silva.
The second Manchuriaup plague
aoosrutc spread from Manchoufi to
V1ndl1pg1nzzSA< disMnee.-of- 1.0l2
E.-.ss<ss.ssT 60
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-27
Obituary
YirginIa sMeyerIlaeuser.

Virginia sHeyer1laeuser.
| Word was received here yester-
iday afternoon by s. s. Davis OF the
death in Pasadena. Calf, last We'd
,nesday night of Miss Virginia Wey-
,erhaeuser, 1z-year-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick 4. Weyer-
thaeuser of ST. Paul. The body is
being taken to st. PauItfOr burial.
Marx EnIscher.
+. Marx FuIscher. 81 years old.
member of the East Moline post
cDca stan. died Thursday alter
noorfjn Moline CITY hospital, after
two weeks illness.
He wsA the sons of Mrs. Chris
tina FuIschsr, 72s+ Sixteenth ave
Inue. East Moline. He was born
July IL. 1901. EesShad been en-
pIoyed at the East Moline postof-
flee as special delivery carrier.
Surviving besides the 0nother are
five brothers, Frank and 'sRo0ert OF
Davenport, Albert, Mitcfn'n and
Doland of East Moline; thnae Sis
ters, Mrs. Mary Ziegler and Mrs:
Mabel Anderson of Davenport, lana
Mrs. Leona Cornell of Detroit.
| Funeral services were held an
2 O'Clock Thursday afternoon in the
East Moline Undertaking company
parlors. Rev. W. B. Oliver off1cia-
ted. Burial took place in Fair
mount cemetery, Davenport
II. Cogan.
Death summoned H. NJ. Cogan,
father of Mrs. Charles Major, 1914
Eighth avenue, Moline, thursday
afternoon in the home of another
daughter, Mrs. Harry Gardner, of
GAINESVILLE, Wis. His passing was
due to heart trouble, with which he
had been i'll for two years. Mr..
Cogan had been residing with
his daughter, Mrs. Major, of Moline.
for the last year and five weeks
ago left for GAINESVILLE TO visit Mrs.
Gardner.
! The body will be taken to Ga
lena, ILL.,. his former home, where
funeral services and interment will
be made Sunday afternoon. MIR.
and Mrs. Major will attend the
funeral.
MI AO$dn Hdu DCSh d IC0idCAS
of Galena 20 years before coming
to Moline to reside with his daugh-
ter Had he lived until August he
would have received the Odd Fell
low diamond jewel, significant of
so years membership in the order.
He had been attending the United
Presbyterian church since making
his home In Moline. Surviving him
are the widow in GAINESVILLE. three
daughters: Mrs. Major, Mrs. A.
] Newell and Mrs. Gardner. both of
GAINESVILLE, and a son, Harry Cogan,
of Beloit- MIR. Cogan was mem
beer Of the Galena G. A. r.
Funeral of Mrs. Sears.
The body of Mrs Elizabeth Sears.
widow of the late George w. Sears,
well known resident of Rock Island
and Milan, arrived this morning
from St Petersburg, Fla. Funeral
services will be held at 10 O'Clock
Monday morning in the Knox
chapel. Rev. W. G. Oglevee, pastor
lof the South Park Presbyterian
Church, will conduct the services.
Burial will be in Chippiannock
Fcemetery.
: Mrs. Sears was Y years of age
and resided in Rock Island and
Milan nearly her entire life before
; locating in Florida seven years
ago. She died in st. Petersburg,
April Is.
: Surviving are four children: Dr.
George L. Sears, Manti. Utah; J..
H. Sears, Cleveland. Ohio; Clara
and Elizabeth Sears, both of st.
Petersburg. Two sisters, Mrs G.
r. Sydnor. Milan and Mrs. Anna
tCriswell, Joy. also survive.
EunoroI Of Mr. Vafforuoan
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-27

Word was received here yester-
day afternoon by s. s. Davis OF the
death in Pasadena. Calf, last We'd
nesday night of Miss Virginia Wey-
erhaeuser, 17-year-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick 4. Weyer-
haeuser of ST. Paul The body Is
being taken to st. PauItf0r burial.
, 1922-11-07
IMPORTS FROM
CANADA GROW

WASHINGTON. Nov. T-Imports
from CANADA 10 the United States In
creased IN value $4,000. 900 and ex-
ports 20 Canada decreased f1.00 900
IN September this year a. compared
with September 1891 according TO for
=ign trade reports issuec by h Unit.
ed States comfucrce department.
Imports from Canada during Sep
tcmber this year were VALUED at s1s.-
o0c. o6v against Sst.o0o.ooo in Septcm-
Der last year. Exports wers $4,000
900 as against $50. 00o. goo.
The import figures for September
were compiled under the old tariff
law and were for tho FIRST ~ days
only. although they were compared
with the fun month OF September.
1921.
Exporrs to Europe during septem,
Der were s1ss .ooo. 900 against tI77,-
600. 900 In September a rear ago. I'm.
ports frora Europe for the mouth
were $50. 10000 as against sss.feo.
oco a year ago.
, 1922-11-07

GUN ExPL0DES WOMAN DEAD
AN APOLOGY TO ADVERTISERS

Insertion in the Casper Daily Tribune yesterday of a
mail order advertisement for R. H. Macy compay of New
York, calls for an apology to our local advertisers. The
advertisement was inserted by mistake and The Tribune
asks The indulgence of its patrons for an error which it
sincerely regrets.
The former management made a contract with this firm
TO supply syndicate mat service, which is used for the bene-
ut OF our advertisers, in exchange for advertising.
In the rush Of election, this advertisement was inserted
by the clerk who handles our foreign advertising. The
clerk did not notice the contents of the advertisement be-
cause a complete mat was furnished and no proof reading
was necessary and it went IN as a matter of routine.
We wish our advertisers to know that it is distinctly
against the policy of The Tribune to carry any mail order
advertising, and it is costing us thousands of dollars every
year to CRY out this policy to protect our advertisers. This
mistake will not occur again.
, 1922-11-07
DISABLED Ship
SAFE, REPORT

VICTORIA, b. C.. Nov. 7.-steered
with a makeshift rudder. the disabled
Japanese freighter Toni Maru, rem.
dered helpless by saturssg.s gale
while in mid Pacific. is now llnsping
toward Honolulu TO effect repairs, &C.
cording TO radio advices here.
The distressed ship Is being con
voyed by the freightersS orinaono
Maru, which has been standing by
almost since the Toni Mnru sent wi
her distress calls.
The Toni Maru was badly battersd
by the storm but the weather has
since abated sufficiently to permit
temporary repairs to the smashed
rudder. The vessel will 10 into dry.
dock at Honolulu for permanent 70
pairs and then VIII continue her voy
age to Japan.
At 8 o'clock last night ship gave
her position at E1.25 north latitude
160.0 90 vest longitude.
, 1922-11-07

possible minute. hive haen m,aa
every bo,,r fror, rr, 80 d. 20
pnech,cs. i, casn.~ -,.ztrr
o'cIorL ana c-on,Inn,nr n.tu n
count has hen finjshrS IN e..h 1,
a.
b.-rn mnaa 10 h.ve ~ rsn.t.d..
81 The conn.v nr~cinct. \
returns as soon as ne rr.n, =
--.-s. Tr- 49,
n,nher and shouId he r.cesr.f -
pIcte bcforc n -o.riocls
TaSrr,.nhic $1,000 I'm ha,-
Turns from OVER mnor+- to,-n ~
Wvou,n- s,s-n- :. .s,s.
eo,,tinusne unfit rargv ,onoro,-
morning.
m Associated Pc. ,....a 49,
ON which serxic. Win ~ -.rtas
, 1922-11-07
Tribune viii Flash
Vote Returns This
Eyening on Screen

II you want authentic election re-
suits this evening. come 60 the
Tribune building and watch the
stereoptican screcn on the front Of
the postoffice or phone Is or l6.
The Tribune office. This applies
not only 10 the various precincts in
NafronA county. from which 70
turns win be received 1T The Trib-
% office as soon as the counts
have been completed.
S~tereoptcan slides viii carry fig
urex for the city. county. state and
nation as fast a. they are received
in the ot.ice here.
Tribune returns VIII aiLS be rad
ut Ariseon this evening where the
STANDARD Oil Athletic association
will hold n dance
The Tribune realizes That today's
election has created morc Interest
In Casper than any election ever
held hero. For this reason special
arrangements, which should guar
antee correct returns at the earliest
, 1922-11-07
INDICATIONS POINT
TO HHEAVY VOTE.

: NEW YORK. Nov. T.-Ccanadiaa
Press.EEariy reports from various
parts Of the United States showed
the probability Of n heavy vote in
today's congressional election. Tho
strenuous electioneering which
marked the close OF the campaign "a
many districts would ppear to havo
rouse very keen last minute inter-
est in what at one time appeared TO
be a rather duh contest and election
Officials this morning were predict.
ing unusually heavy balloting.
Political observers who have fol
loves the campaign closely believe
that there is but little change OF TO-
days election changing the political
aspect of the house of representa-
tives or the senate at Washington
though It IS not improbable that the
Republican majority in the house
may be diminished. Democrats
leaders profess to see in the final
week OF the campaign a turning oe
public sentiment in their direction.
Late last night the Democratic COM
mittee in Washington issued a state
ment saying reports from states re-
garded al doubtful indicate such a
decided Democratic trend that there
VIII be a dec victory in three or
Continued on Page Three)
, 1922-11-07
PROHIBITION IS
BEING PUT
TO TEST IN BIG
TODAY
Character of Tariff Is
Also Due for Popular
Decision in Contests
Throughout Country
(By Associated Pressl

Four issues OF outstanding
significance are more or less
involved in the United States
elections taking place today.
No decisions regarding those
issues can be voiced ii the
voting. but politicians are looking 10
the results OF the polling to indicate
the popular trend.
Entry of the United states into tho
league Of nations may follow any
carrying OF the Congressional election
for h Democrats.
James NJ. Cox of Ohio. Democrats
candidate Cor tho presidency In 1850,
returned from Europe recently. and
launched a vigorous campaign for the
W~ilsonian program. while President
Harding adhered TO hia policy OF cp-
posing all participation in all Euro
pean affairs.
The character Of h next United
States tariff probably viii be decided
by the senatorial elections. Candi-
dates for the upper house OF both
parties have made this an issue IN
their campaigns.
The future OF prohibition may be IN.
fluenced TO some cxtent by voting on
state reserendums. Four state. NIL
nois. Ohio, Massachusetts and Grill.
fornia T submitting prohibition
plebiscites. the first two with a view
TO legalising the manufacture and sale
OF beer and light wines. the INST two
to establishing state prohibition en-
forcement regulations In harmony
with h Voistead law.
Presidential election prospects for
1924 arc believed by many as likely
to be foreshadowed by tho result OF
hitter contest for the governor.
ship or New York.
It is felt that the largo electoral
college vote OF New York stats may
be the determining factor In tho next
presidential campaigns and polllcian,
arc waiting n~nxiousiy to learn how
New York is goins.-
, 1922-11-07

him from issuing the call.
Tho plan for a sepciai session after
the election has received the general
endorsemnt of senate and house lead.
ers- 1t is Understood the president
feels that by meeting at least two
weeks in advance Of the regular SEES
E4en. the Legislative program can be
so advanced as to enable congress TO
clean Up Its slate by the tsas the
regular ression ends next March 4.
The feeling among administration
officials has been that unless an
earlier start is made than would be
possible with congress meeting the
first Monday in December. an extra
session Undoubtedly would b. nsces-
sary aztec next March d.
Although the program. FOR the spe-
ciaI session hiss not BEEN worke . out
.defiritely br ely provides to- eQl--
sifcretion by tie house of tho mer-
ci'hg't- marine. bill and WORK by the
Hcnste or ta3, Eyer All Lyrch.ng
MEASURE. VIII kh already mas passed
the iouse.
The house Appropriations commit
tee has been called to meet Fridi,-
- Sgin its wtgk.
, 1922-11-07
Or WOMAN WHO
BEING

Plans were mads to exhume thu
bodies of John RuszkaksEi and Joseph
Aitkrewicz, former mates OF thu
m
Meanwhile. Harry Suida, a cousin Of
h accused woman. told the states
attorney OF the mystery death OF his
sister. Rose, who died after attending
a dinner at Mrs. K1imek's home.
When suida's story was told Eliza
beth Wyeickowski. another cousin.
said her two sisters and brother died
under mysterious circumstances after
rhey dined At the Klimei< home. -hs
two cousins asked 10 have the bodies
% their relatives sxhumed for exAmi
nation.
, 1922-11-07
BRITISH TO PAY
DEBT INTEREST

LONDON. Nov. THE British
government iiae directed tho further
payment of $50. oo0 900 to the United
States November IS. to apply on the
interest due On the war debt. pending
IN agreement between the two gov
trnments for the funding OF the debt.
This measure was mado necessary by
the unavoidable delay in sending a
British debt mission to the United
States caused by the resignation of
the Lloyd George ministry.
, 1922-11-07

Az anu AAIA- Jones n84 Deen FlnAl-
ing with Mr. and Mrs. David Manser
OF Parkerton during tho afternoon.
When they decided TO return 70 their
home they persuaded Mrs, Manser to
return IN M car with them for the
evening. Mrs. Manscr consented. ana
they reached tho ranch without mis-
hap.
Mrs Jones and her guest were sat
ed in the parior when Jones brought
In the rifle from the car. Preparatory
TO hanging Il up. he began TO extract
the shells. One OF these exploded ac-
ci~dentaiiy and struck the mans wife.
tearing a great wound by the force
OF Its conclusion.
A doctor was called at ouce and
everything WINS done to aid the WON
an, but death a already come 10
her
The ccroner's inquest was flushed
at ! o'clock this Afternoon. The YER
diet of the Jury was TO the effect that
Mrs. Jones had come to her death by
an accidental gun-shot wound. No
blame was placed on the husband.
The deceased was a resident or Cas-
per for some time. She was a mem
Der of the Rebekah and Maccabes
lodges here. Mr.. Jones owns a rest
dence IN Casper.
The body will probably be brought
her foea1interment. although definite
arrangements have not been made.
Two children survive tho dssS
woman.
The members of the Rebekah lodge
tiave been requested to meet at the
, 1922-11-07

OFFICERS IN
CONFERENCE

sATrLH. wash. Nov. 7.-ofaciais
Of the United STATES veterans bureau
in charge OF hospitalization. rehabii.
itation n compensation Of disabled
veterans in the Pacific northwest met
here today for the opening of a four
6oy conference to discuss needs OF
former service men Ia this district. L.
C. Jessup. northwest district mana
ger OF the bureau opened the confer,
ence with an cddress.
, 1922-11-07
Returns
Reported From
Massachusetts

BOSTON. Nov. 10y The Asso-
ciated Preas.ETha first eturns
from today's election am from the
town OF Aashpee. The vote for
governor and senator was.
Governor-Cox. Republican, &c.
Fitzgerald, Democrat. Q.
Standardization. Democrat, II
Lodc~ Republican. 81.
: The sGs In the last election. 1920.
for governor was: Cox. Republican.
A; Walsh. Democrat 2.
, 1922-11-07

train TO reach Casper from Denver
since last Saturday, Is now due to
arrive this afternoon Sc hours late.
Tho original transmission OF mes
cages was very circuitous. Mr..
Hoods message. calling for informa-
tion regarding tina trains. was picked
UP by an amateur station IN Kansas
City. Mo-. whose call Is . ANQ. The
message was sent into Denver by
wireless and the answer sent out to
s~cottsbiuff. Neb.. from where it wa
, 1922-11-07
Voter Scores
Women, Lands
In City Court

NEW YORK. Nov. Women in
politics made me sick" Illuminated
Eugene Komanski. dry goods mer-
chant as he surveyed the lins of
femininity in front OF the polling
place on upper Broadway.
The next thing Kamanski knew he
was in a west sides court. his face
bruised and scratched. his clothes
torn n collar missing answering q
charge of disorderly conduct pre-
ferred by one of the
, 1922-11-07

Rafet replied he WAS Of
the arrest but would investigate. 1t
was reported here today ssat the
has been hanged at Ismid after
a crowd had half lynched him, but
his was not confirmed officially
The allied commissioners feel that
IL the arrest Is allowed 10 stand It
would be likely TO lead to the i'm
prisonment of hundreds OF other res
idents Of the city. Turks, Greeks and
Armenians. who enjoy the confidence
and respect of the allies.
The allied action with regard to
All Renal Boy had been preceded by
appeals from hundreds Of Turks to
the British authorities here 10 accord
them safe conduct SO hat they might
Join IN the great exodus Of Greeks
and Armenians which has been in
progress recently since panic set in
over the possibility that the nation
were about to take control in
Constantinople and send in heir
troops. The arrest and condemna-
ton OF the editor gavc the signal for
all the remaining prominent Turks
TO begin to seek v
All day yesterday the allied high
commissioners held frequent confer
ences over the threatened wholesale
invasion Of the Kemallsts and the
menace of an ti-Christian upris-
ing. The British armed patrols
about the city meanwhile exercised
the greatest vigilance in protecting
life and property
, 1922-11-07
70 PROTECT
SLAYERS IS SEEN

son. an eyewitness. is said to feel.
that the inquiry has been hampered
by the refusal Of some of the wit
besses TO tell all they knew. Others
Ut is said. have placed obstacles In
the way Of the Investigators and Mr..
Mott intends to prosecute them on
charges OF being accessor.es after the
fact. in h even. he firds evidence
supporting the report
F9finits action was promised by
Mr. Mott before the end OF the week.
o. L. Hawk IS an oil man from Elk
3asin who arrived in Casper a few
days ago.
, 1922-11-07
CONGRESS TO
CALLED m
M ct
Summons to Be Issued This Week by
President Harding Will Call for Session
To Clean Up Deferred Business

WASHINGTON. Nov. President Harding exnects 10
issue a call Thursday or Friday for a special session of con-
gress converting November 20, it was announced TO-DAY at the
White House.
1t was said that although the president was not irrevo-
cably committed to the proposal for the special session which
$ generally bsen expected by con- kourt change OF mind you'd prevent
, 1922-11-07
Mrs. Title Klimek BeIieped to Haze
Killed -Four, and Present Husband
Is Seriously III, Report

CHICAGO, Nov. 7-Investigtion of the life of Mrs. Tillie
Klmek who, according to the police, Is believed to have
poisoned at least four husbands. was under way today. Her
present husband, Joseph Klimek is seriously i'll from poison-
ing, police say. He recently had his life insured. In the
body of Frank Krupoeis, another husband. WAS found enough
poison to xiii four men" according . coronsrs physician.
, 1922-11-07
LOST TRAINS ON
BURLINGTON ARE
FOUND nv RADIO
Norman E. Hood Lends Valuable Aid to
Burlington; rain No. 20 Scheduled
to Reach Here Sc Hours Late

Radio played an important part in an emergency Monday
when it brought to the chief dispatcher of the Chicago, Bur-
ington q Quincy railroad in Casper the first news of trains
No. 20 ands3 which were stalled south of Wendover by the
Storm The message came into Casper at 4 $50 D. m. yes
terday and Yas received by the Norman E. Hood station here
, 1922-11-07


At SIX o'clock last night Mr.. Hood
was able to get into direct communal
cation with Denver for tho first time
during the day. From that hour
until midnight much important rail-
road business relative TO the safety
OF the trains and the passengcrs was
transmitted. Information relative 70
conditions at this end OF the Burling-
ton railroad was also sent to Denver.
tho messages going 10 stations 9
Dim and . AAIB there.
Mr.. Hood was the unfortunate
victim OF much abuse last nisht from
local radio fans because his sending
interfered with the broadcasting of
concerts from Denver and Kansas
ty. He feels. however, that in mat
tiers as vital az official railroad bust
ness relating L the safety of passen-
gers he was justified in sending dur.
ing BROADCAST hours. A. W. Parker.
Burlington chief dispatcher, is auth
GRITTY for the statement that Mr..
floods ass'stsncs in sending mes
sages was Invaluable last night. I'm
der ordinary conditions Mr.. Hood
sends out no messages between I and
10 o'clock in the evening.