davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-11

OPPORTUNITY for wide awake man 10 be-
come associated with growing corporation
showing unusually bright prospects for the fu-
tur1: salary OF So weekly TO start with; in
vastlneat u So 800 required: references Ad-
dress BOX 2r> I. Star office. IL.
FOR SAIF-A near-t-.er saloon in good To-
cntinN. Apply ScIic &. Brez, Columbian bldg,
41f 18th 81 II. W.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
FIRST TRUSTS FOR SALE

WANTED Rooruiac hnu>e. partly furnished:
Genital: ~ ro"ms and stVrc. Address Box .oi-
Il Sfar -tii.e.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
CAPITAL, TO INVEST.

Able executive, thirty, married. college grad.
uate. formerly captain infantry. native of
Washington and with "a successful record IN
sales and office mana cement. desires position
in local concern requiring energy and executive
ability; willing to invest substantial amount
in prahtahle going business. Address BOX
2SS-ff Star office
Evening star., 1922-06-11

MOTOR Inn on highway: high class aN-year-
round business: sudden family changes prevent
carryin, ont arrangements I" open next
month for sale. everything: furniture, new
beds bedding. dishes. electric ranges. type
writer. sewing machines: hot water heat.
electricity: modern plumhirS: refrigeration:
great opportunity; applicants only with $500
cash reply Address RrN 2fi II. star office.
Evening star., 1922-06-11

WANTED Man with selling ability and 81.
QUO rs partner i'll manufacturing business
estab shot: uateuted novelties: no competi
tian. uuf,r.-Nite trade. Address Box 336 E
S-s- .fr-. IL
Evening star., 1922-06-11

SPECIAL. TO COLuRED-6r room house. north
east: small cash payment and $40 month buys
same: located between 9Th and 9TH. h and l..
White-tigar and nrwsStand: income. S9Io
monthly: rent. SfUo. including light and heat;
stock row $500: sacrifice.
ROomiug house. II rooms, payments.
10 rooms. 500.
Small Cnnfectlouerics: hotels of y to 80
sooms including lunchruom.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
A. KAHN Inc. OBS + St NV.
POULTRY. PETS G. LIVE STOCK

AlREDALE PfPPIES from registered stock
males. 50: females, sI5 up Mrs Herbert
Diamond. Gaithersburg Nd Phone Gathers
burg l4SN
BOSTON TERRIERS. pedigreed: Persian cats
redigreed: Persian kittens. half breed toy fox
terrier pupBifs I..Droln c1-uJ
Evening star., 1922-06-11

IRVING ST. NEAR 18th ST. N.W.-Complete
ly furnished IL rooms. " baths: income. Slao
Address rpN 213 IL. star office.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
RECOMMENDED SERVICE

following business have been recommended The
found
be made The Star will receive attention
Evening star., 1922-06-11
Star Developing GRAINS

Tine Star developing
Scratch il another linz
in tln star line of
Thoroughbred t'aeds.
and is "A particd.ar
grain ration that is
made for The bigger
chick. II should be
fed 20 the growing
chicks Until they are
fully developed for the
laying pens. Star De-
yeloper i made from
pure. wholesome grains.
ST. 49,
Evening star., 1922-06-11
Hardware Store.

NE. section. 5000 weekly business: rent.
s12j. which igc!uIeS 3 separate apartments
above the stOr" Price. 81. 600.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
50 Per Cent Net Return
CAFETERIA.

Long established business. conceded TO be
one of the best locations in the city. Not a
gud mine but n good. healthy profit IL months
in the year. Rent. $50. Living rooms in
connection Completely equipped; everythine
In perfect order. owner going abroad. offers
immediate possession 1T fair figure Deal
direct with owner by letter only for appoint
ment and frIl particulars. Address Box
9TH Star office lie
Evening star., 1922-06-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Continued

Will. SELL d seco2d deed OF trust nOie of
l,45O IN city property. payable at the rate
OF 500 81. interest included. for $S42. 80. which
is $3.50 discount Address Box SCH. Star
Evening star., 1922-06-11

NV section. or : traffic street: So 900
annual hrIriur<S: rent reasonable: good lease.
Price, Sl5.OUu
Evening star., 1922-06-11

DOGS tIol.cet, German shepherd; puppies
and grown dogs for sale: registered dog at
stud. George II: kernodle. 1909 Kennedy
" cal
Evening star., 1922-06-11

INVN Il. u ClIII.
NV. section "G Il traffic street; SIS dai
business: rent reasonable; long lease. Prit
So, 900; terms CIu hc arranged.
Evening star., 1922-06-11

PRINTING PLAST-Tw" tohbers. G. & p:
$50 cases Of type. stone. IS saleys, 10 compos-
ing sticks. proof press. paper cutter. > desks.
l folding cabinet, 3 tables. Ease of riglets.
] case OF furniture motor. stands. l cabi
net Terms 10 the right person. Hill & Hill.
Conf mental Trms; bldg. IL
Evening star., 1922-06-11
II rooms; on payments.

rooms. incUdiug lunChruOm.
SuEarp Iaal
Evening star., 1922-06-11

APEX ELECTRIC WASHER. slightly used as
demonstrator; reasonable. Edgar Morris Sales
Co.. 1905 & 81. NV. Main 1882
GAS WATER HEATERS. automatic. Pitts
burg and Humphrey; slightly used: reason.
able Geo J. Cross. 639 Pa. ave. sc.
WALL PAPERS. 10. Is. 20 and 25 cents
| reduction in paper hanging. / can handle
H L. Rucker. 1s45 7th st NV. je2s
Evening star., 1922-06-11
FURNITURE REPAIRING.

WE can restore any piece of furniture 10 II
original state, regardless of condition: le
estimate offer suggestions. New Yor
Ave. Repair Co. Abe Marcns. Mgr. 1Ol
New York ave: Franklin 1895.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-27
ANNIVERSARY or
BIRTH or GENERAL GRANT IS
FITTINGLY CELEBRA TED TODAY
ACCIDENT ON BOAT
MARS CELEBRATION
AT POINT PLEASANT

Point Pheasant, Ohio, April q.
Two people were injured to-
day aboard tho Ialand Queen, one
of the fl0tilla of river boats car
rying visitors to the Grant celc-
brntion when tho forward portion
Of tho third deck crashed as the
steamer was passing New Rich.
mond.
Only = timely half minutes
warning after the first crash in
which tho dock sank about q foot
before 1t completely gave way,
probably prevented a serious ca-
tastrophc. n
Immediately under the de-
strOyed dock was the Manclles.
ter School hand of fifty-two
pieces The few seconds warm
ing permitted them to escape be-
fore the dock crashed, smashing
the chairs on which they had
been seated.
The injured were Richmond
Armstrong. Bethel, Ohio. arm
broken, and Lieutenant Eugene
Wotilerly Of the Cincinnati DO
, lice department, cut BY glAsa.
Many women became hysocr-
ical and tainted. There was no
scmblancc OF panic, however. A
military band on the deck above
hearing the crash just beaow
and on the front of them, imme-
diately struck up q lively air.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-27
LEACUEN[AN !.
REAPP POINTED
] PRISON ! HEAD

fHarald s],ps;,caI 1 Y .aesxioe.l ) !, !

VI Bismarck. N. d. APRIL 37sI4 q Il.
Stair. warden of the state prison here
ahd former speaker Of the house. sof
Representatives under q Nonp
league control, &Was reAppointed War-
I den of the prison for two ysarsa Il Was
announced by the, board Of Admlntstra-
stiOyi today Hts pointnnentsfe - sM1d
i tc have been the goal of stheE Nonpe1tl-
TN league nehta 70 retain J. III CiAI1ls -
His appointnenS sya = Smnad 3 at = met.
AinG late yestS of threS NOM u
members OF the sb6afd lt NJ learned.
tI1o lndSpendeA m&IubSy4 NJ NM
/ ME NiGl6On, mi erintendent of pHblic
I instruction, ana ConsEpi onSr 8, fof
SAxricnltnre and abors u. ~. Kitchen.
Wose not At tho nae ottltr and were In.
L gf0tnntSs sef the 9ct3ona today, NJ Mol
4 taSons w. out ~ ehS CITY nntil MT night
ana Kitc3f4n v not notiA IA re the
4 mssttn until 100 lass y q altttsnd. hs
n ssa,IS bpsan antna,Snt u " Ia two 80.
i from today Cahill 49, dsclared to
4 sSays sforfS1teA 4 n SolIlca1 ~ GoysfnoI
IN TOO aHd B Il. Hs lktrrhy appointed.
bnts Cahitl eecpISS n, r. ntnx order
pISHbbit4AG tjhee - With lS6 ~
fof5 IS 10 Sf ~ Jua9sS i el:1b ~ ii
llsnN VI 1T 4 ,ssa6 - TIM sifIlli
< 0ef%N ~ l} ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-27
World In Need OF Spirit OF
Grant, President Harding
Says Ii Addres. At Point
Pleasant, Birthplace OF
Famous American; Large
Crowds Attend.
Presidents Address.

ONT Pleasant, Ohio, April 30
The world today needs something of
the spirit of General Grant, President
Harding declared today in an address
at exercises commemorating the one
hundredth anniversary of the birth
here of the great military leader.
Would Be Helpful Today.
Il sometimes wonder" the presi-
dent said, 'if the magnanimity OF
Grant, the dogged, persistent, unalter-
able Grant in warfare-the uncondi-
tional surrender Grant-would not be
helpful in the world today. The great
world struggle which we might rea-
sonably designate as the civil war of
western civilization and in. which we
so creditably and helpfulW participat-
ed. left peoples and nations PROSTATE,
hardly knowing which way to turn for
restoration. cannot help but believe
that something of the spirit with
which Grant welcomed victory some-
thing of his eagerness to return to
peaceful ways, would have speeded
the restoration and fastened the re
turn Of prosperity and happiness with
out which there can be no abiding
peace"
Mr.. Harding paid tribute to Grant
as "the military hero of the. republic; !;
,oOAttiAAoLauIA6 ASute III lnc Military
history OF the world. the SURPRISING
example OF magnanimity of all times;
the most striking example of the pos
sibilities in American. life; the conf
dence and relentless commander in
war and the modest and sympathetic
petitioner for peace after victory ..
Fame is Secure.
"It is fifty-seven years since Grant
garlanded victory with magnanimity.
1t is 81 years since he laid down the
wearied photographers pen and
made his one and only surrender. His
fame is secure. The republic has not
forgotten and will not forRet,
What Of the republic itself? It will
be not unseemly; to say thai American
exam pie ana American conception Of
justice and liberty since theyy have, A.
fiuenced the world little less sientf-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-27
mott d d i TO RUSSIA |;
NO LTlllAIUhl, / /
ALLIES DECLARE
Lloyd George Invites Ital-
ian, Belgian and French
Heads to Conference.
(SOVIETS APPROVE
TcHITCHERIN PLAN
| Dispatch Says Russo-Ger.
man Relations to Be Re- h
sur1aed at Once.

/. Genoa, April 27.-{By the Associ-
ated Press. Prime Minister Lloyd
George today invited Foreign Minister
Schanzer of Italy, Vice Premier, Bar
thou of France, and Foreign Minister
Jaspar OF Belgium to meet him at
the Villa de Albertis to reach an
understanding over the document to
oe addressed to the Russians in,reply
20 the Russian counter proposals.
This document will contain not
only what is asked Of the Russians,
but also what the Allies are ready to
offer them. =
The sub-commission on Russian af
fairs will meet Friday to discuss this
document and approve it in its final
form. .
1T is no ultimatum that will be
addressed to Russia" Allied spokes-
men declared today. The delegations
Of both the inviting and the neutral
nations were very anxious to explain
this point, declaring nothing of an
ultimatum nature was in contempla.
ton. .- q - = I
The idea Of drawing up a documen,
Containing all that Europe is read,
to offer Russia was suggested by the
desire to put in black and white what
the situation really is SO that not only
the Russians but the entire world
may judge OF, 1t.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-27

: AND employers
STANDING. PAT
Accept or Strike" May Be
Ultir1laturn of Union
Workers.

New York. April 27.-only four
days in which to negotiate a new
wage contract before the present one
expires, remained when officers Of the
International Brotherhood OF Paper
Makerssmet with news print manu-
facturers here today in an effort to
avert a threatened strike of 10000
men. .5tsJk55 m.
The manufacturers committee.
headed BY Floyd Carlisle, president of
the st. Regis Paper company, had
prepared an ultimatums in reply to
the craftsmen's refusal to accept their
program Of wage reduction.
ACCEPT or, strike" was the indi-
Gated dictum Of the manufacturers,
according to Mr.. Carlisle. They would
not compromise a single point, he said.
in their demands for a ten per cent
cut for skilled men and elimination
of time and half for overtime, Sun
days and holidays. Common labor
must be left out of the new agree
ment, the employers declared, their
wages to be determined by the going
rate for unskilled men in the locai-
ties where they are employed.
Reitcrate Refusal.
The forty delegates who are here
in the interests of paper makers and
the other organized crafts employed
in the industry, today reiterated their
refusal to accept the manufacturers
terms.
] I'VE accepted a ten per cent re-
duction a year ago." said an official
of the brotherhood. 1.-The manufac-
turers sought last December to en-
force another ten per cent cut. We
refused to- accept it and joint arbi-
tration committee upheld ! us. This
committee further stipulated that no
reduction should be provided in our
next contract"
Skilled men in the industry, includ-
ing carpenters. mechanics, firemen,
engineers and papermakers. receive an
average of 78 cents an hour, accord
ing to the union men, while the rate
for unskilled men is AZ cents.
Neither side in the controversy
would discuss the possible effect Of a
strike upon the supply of paper for
newspaper publishers. Only small
stocks have been accumulated by the
manufacturers, it was said, and re-
cent figures on supplies held by the
publishers were not available.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-27
Machinery OF Government Is.
Halted While Bronze Me-
mortal Is Dedicated AT.
Capital; Vice President
And Secretary OF War
Deliver Addresses.

Ares1 y1vlsr
cllnery OF governments vas haSteo To-
DAY by executive order Of President
Harding in order that Thousands OF
federal employees and officials In COM
mon with visitors and the citizenrys
OF Warrington might do honor to the
memory of General u s. Grant ut the
dedication of the bronze memorial in
the botanic gardens on the centenary
2! r.! tne :oirtn OF tne great Union sol
ef .L anu preeS,oenl. AT the sans tame
LIZ, sn1 meanor ra - ssIvaces were pelns
ne4 nsre' FeAasnt f1afuing was par-
Piaasa nt Ohio TIE hir+h n,s.a = - r"in. .hs
1Is:a ~ INV 1Ae ua@e1A psAxDe % OF tne
o".on 1e .
A half holiday was granted to fed
eral employees, the public schools were
bunting and men and women were
marsnaled from all sections Of tho
country TO form an impressive parade
IN homage to tho memory OF General
wee FIehoent Coolidge ana Secre-
.ay .ay Weeks were on the program for
1Me prAnctPal nss y, eoorees wnlte Chief
SvS.e aaIl anu AL associate Justices
VI, VI ne tne supleme S court. members OF
iese ano otner, h1en OFFICIALS OF
..ae soseeot e1enoeo tne cere-
nnoHy'
us:.-. -,
- ,an;a1 s.on; Aprn 2I-Tne Grant
the io oai, ueulcateo tooay. u one OF
sn ,s -. AZ, 1vss roups oI sta1ua<yr IN the
W, -. n0 ~ euestan portion OF IT Is
~. ~ stot''. y. eAeoueu se IN neisnt oniy ny
Rome. Fifteen years have been ore-
CURED to bring 1t to virtual compile
uon.
| The entire memorial which with tn
days dedicatory ceremonies taken it,
place in the national capital with the
soon-to-be dedicated Lincoln memorial
and the great monument which has
stood for half q century "a 4 memorial
/ to Washington, is q beautiful work of
art. Occupying position Of PproIni-
nence at the east end OF the Botanic
Gardens facing the capitol crounds It
has 6SSnsarpr6Vsd ~ FXuE1TlfNs Satnt
Gaudens. Charles r. McKim, Daniel q.
French and other prominent Ameri-
J can artists
(, 8 The marble .nper.t,,,,r+,,,-
the Various .pro,,n. s+onS - SO -.
long. e9 feet deen ana f3v> S.et !. 80. ~.
the ground' An anne.tr,an : .tat,,. 70
Grant s+,nd. ~, 49,, st n. .an e,t1-us. ~
tn, at tho west .;da +aa;aa t,s W yguSs-
inrfOn monument .nd ;nn.,u@'n wsn
morial at the nth.r ana - - Ut,
Lower pedegtals at tha nn-+h .na
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-27
On Verge iof War. ~
2v Tho A Ar1onA0fo1 ErooS


Peking, April 2s.4-- President Hsu
Shin Chang today issued an appeal to
the Chinese nation declaring China
the danger OF foreign complications.
n He demanded that Generals Chang
Tso-Lin and WI Pei-Fu withdraw
their troops Immediately. and sent
mediators for adjustment OF their diff
simultaneously, Acting Premier Cho
Tsu-Chi. after asconference with the
president and members of his cabinet,
telegraphed the civil and military
serting that the. existence Of the Re-
public was threatened. He asked
each province to- send a. competent
commissioner to Peking to devise
measures to rid the country Of the
arMaes which are now the largest In
Lhtna's history 4
4 The acting premier said the foreign
powers had developed great hope in
China as a result :of the Washington
conference. Consequently. civil wag
would be humiliation causing China
Washington, but much more" s,
He added that internal order and
an enlightened civil, government were
essential to convince the powers that
the faith shown at Washington was
not misplaced. 4 S6
Cho Tsu-Chi outlined the purposes
Of Inviting q commissioner from zach
\ province as follows
First. to. suggest means for paying
ia, 000, 900 soldiers and disbanding the
army, except the forces under the
presid ent's immediate control.
Second. adjustment Of the nations
finances, which Il urgent because the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-27
Continued on page 1o.)'
TRAIN DERAILED;
ONE MAN KILLED

Superior. Wis. April 27.-An un-
known man beneved to be beating his
way, was killed when a southbound
Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and
Omaha freight train was derailed
south Of Splon Springs at II O'Clock
last night. Eleven cars left the track,
The engine remained on the rails.
Traffic on the line viii probably be re-
sumed by noon today. &.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-27

/ AUTO OWNER CROSS (.
81 EXAMINED IN TRIAL
OF ARTHUR BURCH

Los Angeles, April 27 27.-Cross exam
ination Of D. r. Parsons, proprietor OF
an automobile rental agency was ex-
pected to be completed at today's ses-
sion Of the trial Of Arthur, q. Burch for
the murder Of T., Belton Kennedy.
( It was from Parsons, according to
testimony he gave on direct. examina-
ton that Burch rented an automobile
the night Kennedy was slain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-27
INJUNCTION IN.
CAHILL CASE.
IS PERMANENT
Judge Berry Makes Decision
Allowing cahill to Con-
tinue on Boafd.

Mandan, N. d.. April 27-
Judge III. l.. Berry in Morton
county district court today hand
cd down an order making fl.,r..ia-
ncnt the Injunction against MEM
bers of the board of adminlstra-
Xtion restraining them from inter-
fering with activity of j. I. Ca
hill as q member OF the board.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-27

GET CONTROL
OF MULLIVGAR
Free Fighting Results in
Death Of Two, Wound
ing Of Six.

Dublin, April 27.-lBy the Associ-
ated Press. Debate in the Dali
Eireann today provoked stormy
scenes. Arthur Grifith asserted that
on the eve of the London negotia-
tions resulting in the Anglo Irish
treaty Eamon de Valera has asked
Griffith to sextricate him from the
straight jacket of the republic" Mr..
de Valera described this as ''lie' and
a turmoil followed!
ated Press. Troops of the pro-
yisional free state government gained
control Of the town of Mullingar after
hot fighting. says a dispatch from the
Belfast correspondent Of the Evening
News. An armored car manned by
the regulars was patrolling the streets
at the time the dispatch was filed.
Two Killed.
Mullingar, ireland, April 27.-Fight-
ing broke out today between the
can army forces stationed here in an
ticipatiop OF Eamon de Valera's anti
treaty meeting on Sunday. The hos
Utilities continued for two hours, both
sides using rifles and machine guns
One was killed on each side and six
were wounded. ~
Various houses have been COM
mandeered by the regulars or pro-
visional government troops who are
reported to have launched an attack
on the irregulars. -
The fighting began at 5 q. m. and
ended about 7o'clock. Z The regulars
captured and disarmed' "a lorry load
of republicans e 4 Is 81
The buildings bear evidence OF this
tafEay, y,Yandsthe merchantE refuse, te
open their, stores FEARING q reourrenes
Of the trouble. The repub!ioans arr
still holding the police barracks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-27

Genoa, April 27.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. )-The representatives
Of the tbig and little entente and Por-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-27
tBy rhe A.soci.ted press.

AASSA5iW3S ,WOAA WAtAI4l 1I6 .OestahD SA4o
morning, the gauge showing drop Of
Is feet over night and now registering
only H. Street car service was re-
stored this morning to flood suburbs.
The dead and missing list Is now ~.
sIRfee persons are in the list Of known
Oead. their bodies having been recov-.
cred. n
They were:a w. C. Gentry. Is; Mrs.
q, ". Pettis, 50, and Mrs. Ferguson.
& Reports Of missing persons and 9th 4
ers seen to- drown added to the list
last night. 81
Residents, Of the hooded areas were
not permitted to return to their homes
last night. y
THE river guase was reported at
III feet this morning.sIt was 33.7 feet
yesterday morning.
Constantly changing reports of the
missing madestt difficult to determine
the definite number. fs&.
Damage n q, 1000 900. =
Property damage Of probably $2,-
100000. was estimated. when the flood
districts wore investigated today. Hun
dreds OF homes have been swept away
and others were filled with mud and
debris, furniture ana houses damaged
beyond repair. Il; n 81 s$ ..ss. 4 4. 4
q. 81. 11ss xas q, in
oAA0 fV1nSbAN& ~ VA G1AV yAtl 0CNsklNL;
svtsduct and nn. the north side OF Main
A Thesbvnnt of the nood ON the north
side waS felt by 800 homes in strip
essssa madsA &laf 9ea NJ W. q eysay
thinttp the path; l !;
=: va: Crs,ss :3Sg ::Sgs 81 III. III s.ss !;
Da!ias, M ,isS:, ,.. :. B, crest oE
this morning. reaching d a maximum
depthsof 42.3 feet. S: &: s.
Z ThS general flood situation in. cen-
trial And north Texas also was report.
ed Improving this morning. .ts ;;,f
Reports to the sheriff's department
this morning said 1900 persons were
homeless at Eagle Ford, 6 miles west
o. Dallas in the flooded area. 3'F: I.
~; 81; Lcvee Broken. i
.Natchez, Miss, April 27.-Flood
waters OF the Mississippi river pour
ing through a rapidly widening
crevices at the Wecama levee this
morning reached and entered the
/ town OF Ferriday about 4 miles from
the break. i 2ss3 y
The residents had received warn
Ing of the approach Of the water in
ample time to escape. The town Of
,VsO6AA0. WAlA AfogpYPu1s1SAON' Va S,VVV AZ
next in the path of the food and is
expected to be reached today Z, Z
ii. Another. iIxycc Breaks.
!, New Orleans April fla break
n the Mississipfi river leyee at Poy-
: dres, -. per:sdil PARISH, on the east
bank 0f the river about 12. miles
1southsaa Of New Orleans. s.is flooding
a large area IN the St. Bernard parish,
II the break is not olosed, engineers
say. the back water will ginundate
more tsFal u ~ 'azen small villages
along the Mississippi river In. ST Bar
nard parish. 3 IT.
~ D Natchez. MISS. Anrii II over
boats sent from Natchez arrived at
Junks this morning and now are en-
Y gaging in rescuing women and chill
.dren. 31:le force Of flood Waters from
the crevjces aSe 80 great that houses
OF the village are being swept away
In addition to the sixty or seventy
! houses composing the village there IL
alarse saw mill plant at this place
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-27

CONTINUED on Page 50