davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-03-01
st NIT Sorbnnb.

@aris, 276e Seb. Ser bar brrer
ffrebet en- oberor6entlig flor Meerg-
6e 8etragtninger Mnle6ning al ben
foreitaae16e &onference I @en1a, og
bbilfen 8etp6ning BEN ifal faa, og
set fa1t bpn6e, at bette for en- SID
iti1ler @fpggen> at Ser nu er benot
noeet an6et, JONI fanife tan faa 1angt
iterre @etp6ning er16 6enne &onfe>
renee. Set er ber nemlig Ta1e ON
ct Sorbun6 mellem England og
Sranfrige, og 6et iige& at bette Gor-
bun6 er ii @ange faa bigtigt fom
@enuo= =&onfere1cen.
Den nDe Eroftnt n1eIlen england
og Granfrige ifal un6erifribes / 2on
6on, fer &onferencen aabnes &C.
nun 6en 106e MpriI og man tan bel
gaa u6 fra, at Sen bill blibe felt ober
bele sSor6en.
&bis Sen npe Eraftat betp6er mo-
get, ,maa oct bore set, at @ieblert-
ernie, iom bar foregaaet melIen @ng=
lan6 og Granfrige ft6en Sen lite
93oben1ber 1918, mt er forbi. @1ig
iom Mffererne er / @er6en 11n> in,
6eber ct n6ie Sorbnn6 mellem gngs
Lamb og Sranfrige oberoroentlig ito=
re Mu1igbe6er, bbis 6e to 2an6es
@tatsnen6 bar NOT @is6om og til
itreffe1ig Dbgtigbe6 til at bebare
bette Sorbun6, fom begge GoH faa
in6erlig bnffer.
Bremiermtniiter 2lop6 George og
Poincare tom 2er6ag tilbage fra
8onlogne, bbor 6eres @onference
fon6t @te6> og begge fag6e, at 6et
frnoe betragtes iom en- afgiort Gag,
at aIle @anifeIigbe6er> ser bob6e
iti1let Jig bin6renoe l. @eien for et
iligt 6orbun6, MI bar fiernet.
Saabi6t man be6, gdar Eroftaten
b1. a. no paa, at england forpligter
Jig til u6en 0pbolo at fon1n1e 6ra1,f
rige til @ie1p, om Set ifu16e u6en
nogen Sfpl6 fra fin @i6e blibe an=
grebet af Eplfla116. 2igele6es ifol
gng1an6 itgtte Sranfrige / bets Mr=
bei6e me6 at afbebne Epiflan6.
Eraftaten ffa1 bare 90 Mar og
lite / ii Mar> iom oct oprin6elig bur
Meningen. 2ige1e6es bar england
1obet, at oct ffa1 ban6Ie / 5nntflarg
ne6 sSronfrige / Ei1fe1oe af, at oer
ifnloe bltbe uroligbeor be6 Epif=
lambs 9itgrenie.
Dette betp6er naturli9bis, at @ng=
1an6 og yranfrige 1ober at bie1pe
@o1en og beifptte 6et, ONT BET ifu1bc
b1ibe ongrebet af Epifla16; bbi1fet
er en- flor Seir, iom Granfrige Ser
be6 bar bnn6et, 6a @olen er beIe 81
6en Bit beifpttet og biulpet af Ben
frantic @egjering for pao Sen Maa=
Sc at fpeffe Eplfla116. @ng1an6 bor
1obet 9ranfrtge iaa Maa6e gi6rc.
iom bet bi16e, og MI ifa1 @torbritan=
nien iammen me6 Sranfrige l6rge
for, at &olen bebo1oer, ebbao Sranf-
rige og 6e a116re Mlliere6e bar la6et
oct faa pao Epiflan6s 8efoitning
Sc Goreneoe. @tater er life n6en
SSS1tteresie / sSorbunoet rrellem @ng=
1an6 og SSranfrige. Sagen bor felt
ii6en 9Sreosfongresien iti1let fig Zig,
at me6 @nglan6 og lranfrige io1r
&ibaler bil6e 9lmertfas esSn6tre6el1
/ &er6enspo1itifen / flor Sfola betp=
6e, at 6et fur16e bol6e Mogtbolonccn.
gtu er 6et m16erle6es. Set i11ti1ne
Gorbol6 me11em @nglan6 og sSro11f=
rige intter De Torene6e Stoter / ct
gonlfe an6et 6orbol6 ett6 fer.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-03-01
;Srnate6e for Gin6sInae. ,SeS 81

Srpetebe for @inbsipge. IS Mare'
big bob6e jeg beret en- ipg @btn6e,
ieg 1eo al 6aarlig Gor66ielie, 6or,
itoppelie og &ierteibagbe6", ifriber
Gr1 S. Marcour fra @anebeiter, 81.
s. ~sSeg bar b1eben faa nerb6s, at
ieg til &i6er troe6e, ieg iful6e mite
Goritanoe1. Gn Sag fortalte cit
&entnoe mig ON ST. 8eters @urifo.
@a1t6t at itge bob6e ieg irgen Eil>
tro til 6en> efter at babe taget faa
mango Me6tciner, n6en at set bialp
noget. Men ieg fi6bte en Glaffe os
begpn6te at BRUCE oen. Of! til min
nb6rte Sorbaufelieu fplte ieg mig
beore og glaoere efter nogle Dages
Sorleb. Otter at Babe taget tre GIa.
ffer @ltrifo bab6e ieg lagt tpbe @uno
poa. @ine @enner og @Iegtni1ge
un6re6es og fp6rger, bba6 ieg toger,
og ieg fortelIer 6en1 ont @urifo".
9ette er tilbisie ct forbanie1toe &C.
fn1tat, men set er paa ingen Weaa6e
en- l1n6tagelie. Suiin6er, iont bob,
oe tabt Saabet og bar reoe til at op,
gibe aft, bar -ejort lienet1oe @rfarin.
ger. Dette fintple l1rten1i6oeI ram.
1mer Sn6ets 9fo6, l1renDeoerne @Io
Set og SDftenet. Set er lite til at
fna pua Mpetefer1e;; fpecielle Mgen-
ter leberer SET oirefte fra 2aboroto.
riet of Dr. 8eter Gobr11ep &. Cons
&c. 25O1 @aibington. 8Ipo- gbi.
eago, Sn. - s
. Seno % forte Meboelelfer og
MDbeter af lofnl Mrt. >A.s =.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-03-01

]: " Asn,1ED tia ssaag i Burke WILL =.
ans og Divide Countyer> Notrll''
Dakota. Kj@b direkte af Eieren,
som har mere Land end han kan
.dyrke uden leiet Hj@lp. Ingen>:
Kommission. Skriv efter n@iere
Oplysninger, Beskrivelser og vor:1l
Financeringsplan. Il
O. T. Foss, Williston, N. D..
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-03-01
St. @nrf fom Yoitmaiter General.

Brefi6ettt &or6tng bar fun6giort
at bon ogter at nonebne Dr. @ort.
nu fprit asiiiterer6e 8oitmafter &C.
nerol, til @oitmaftert General iom
@im @ops @fterfdlger.:. ST. Says
oftre6er 6en 46e So. s.., -:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-03-01
tbaf- Sie1t.

@eteborg BEN 276e 6eb. Set Int.
fe6es 2er6ag, ID Sfibe Der bapoe
beret fnit / Sien, at fon11ne i116 l.
oenne' &obn sssb1ofa6en er iaale-
6es br1t1t.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-03-01
CITATION FOR HEARING ON PETITION TO
tSELL MORTGAGE OR LEASE LAND.

CITATION FOR HEARING ON PETITION TO
sell MORTGAGE OR LEASE LAND.
State cf Minnesota County of Otter Tail. IS.
In Probate Court. .'
In the matter of the estate of Martha Marie
Peterson, deceased.
The State of Minnesota to all persons inter-
ested in the selling of certain lands belonging to-
said decedent. The petition Of Edwin Pederson,
as representative of fhe above named decedent.
being duly filed in this court representing that it
is necessary and for the best interest of said
estate and Of all interested therein that certain
lands of said decedsnt described therein be sold
and praying that license be to Edwin Peterson
granted to sell the same:
Now therefore you. and each of you, are here
by cited and required to show cause, if any you
have, before this court at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House, in the city of Fergns
Falls in the County of Otter Tail, State of Min
ncsota. ON the 1st day of.tApril 1922 at 10
o'clock A. M, why the prayer of said petition
should not be granted, and that this citation be
served by the publication thereof according to-
least IA days before said day of hearing, to each
of the heirs OF said decedent whose names and
addresses are known and appear from the files Of
this court.
Witness the Judge Of said Court. this 21st day
of February A. D. 1922. =
Seal of Probate Court E. Frankherg,
Judge of Probate.
A. L. Bergerud, Clerk Of Probate.
First Publication March 1922
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-03-01

gi felger Tim @ictor @ecoros.
gi bar 5000 paabaorlo. De er Sc
4beofte @eeoros j geroen 81 ferloer
Dem bporfonbeM. 2eioaIs,
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-03-01

- @an 6u fpil1e, &er2
'So!
@ubba Noa paa @ia1toet?
Mei.
&ba6 fan 6u 6a?
s@ptIle @ltppe paa 8eiten mini
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-03-01

q. 81. @otbbu1l fra Detroit bleb
ieaar af @uberner &reus 16nebnt
til 8anf @romirer for Stoten, foun
g. g. 0ueas @fterfg1ger. &r. Duea
reiignerte for 11ogIe Tiger iiben:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
New Serum Is Hailed
AS Cure for Diabetes
U. of p. Professor Calls Cana.
dian Discovery One Of
Greatest of the Age

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. -Unquali-
fed success Of serum remedy for
diabetes, prepared by physiologists Of
the University Of Toronto, was an
nounced tonight by DR.. Alfred Stengel,
professor Of medicine at the University
Of Pennsylvania, A small quantity Of
the serum was sent to the university
here week ago for physicians to use
experimentaHy. The disease hitherto
has baffled doctors.
4 regard the serum as one Of the
big discoveries Of the age in medical
science" said DR.. Stengel. so far as
we have been able to discover its re-
suits have been entirely satisfactory.
After using it we have found great
Improvement in the patients to whom
it was administered.
Il think 1t is an absolute cure for
diabetes But people must not iniag
inc that il Ia cure for everything.
Approximately 100000 persons in
this country were said to be sufferers
from the disease. Diabetes is caused
by the degeneration Of certain little
"isiands1 in the pancreas. a gland OF
the stomach, near the spinal column.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Lloyd Georges
Wife Calls Foes
''Unscrupulous''
Glad Near East Crisis Is
Over and Husband May
Speak Mind Freely, She
Says at Political Rally
Foresees EARLY Election
London Opinion Does Not
Expect Vote Till Spring;
Leader May Dump Tories
From. The rribume.s Eu,oneo, p,.s,,.

FROM Ihc Irt6nHe's European Bureau
Copyright. 1922 New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Oct. IA general elec-
tion cannot be very far away" declared
Mrs. Lloyd George this evening in a
speech at Leytonstone urging the cleo
tion of the coalition candidate for Par
lament, Walter Gibbons.
The Premier's wife indicated that a
lighting speech might be expected from
him at Manchester next Saturday. saw.
ing that the Near East crisis had set
him free to speak his mind.
"There has been no such caution on
the unscrupulous speakers and scrib-
blers who attacked him." she added.
when the Premier does speak," she
said, "these persons will know what
to expect and his supporters will not
be disappointed"
Mrs. Lloyd George declared that the
efforts of the government had been
directed toward preventing the spread
OF such horrors as the Smyrna fire
over Europe and securing the freedom
of the Straits. She said that the Turks
had been induced to moderate their
demands and, personally, she felt proud
Of the results.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
New German Edict Bans
Speculation in Exchange
slark Sale Price Basis, Presi.
dent Ebert Rules; Control
Board Created

Berlin, Oct. IL (By The Associ-
s.ed Pre- l.)--President Ebert to-day
s sssued decree against speculation in
ssAsnange, 1t forbids domestic prices
.yssshg hxso IN foreign currency or on
s;s sas basis OF such currency, and it pro-
ssaes that purchases of foreign cur
sssasy are permissible only by consent
M special control department.
Inc only exception to the currency
seIehase control is in the cases of
asMs and individuals duly certified as
,ssulring foreign currency in the
GUAR discharge Of their business.
oahks are allowed to purchase for
shsn shss currency from persons only after
s;s.s stass are satisfied regarding the iden-
OF the sellers, VINO must sign
ssnaents srs explaining their identity
n o.a :, the nature of the transaction. One
laese documents must be handed to
naoaaPetent authority Of the Finance
sspa y !tHaent to insure the legitimacy of
]. M. t., transaction. These transactions
ass aassi not include speculation or the
ssisypipymsnt issp of foreign currency as an
sasa punishment which may be inn.
IA LOT violations is imprisonment
( sas. maximum, of three years and 8
" 70 tenfold the amount involved.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
~ WOmon's Ruse Foils R0bber
Who Tortures Her With Fire
Victim Escapes From Bonds and Calls Aid as Thief
Iricked by False Instructions, Searches i'm
Vain for Gems and Money

A sallow youth Of less than twenty
years bound Mrs. Emily V. Schultz,
wife of a policeman, in her bed, at 2
Hutton Street, Jamaica, Queens, yes
terday afternoon and held q blazing
match to the skin Of her abdomen in
an endeavor to make her tell where he
would find money and jewelry.
inventing hiding place on the floor
below, Mrs. Schultz sent her tormentor
off on wild goose chase, wriggled out
of her bonds and ran screaming to the
roof Of the front porch. Alarmed at
the outcry the youth fed, vanishing in
the woods between Jamaica and Flush
ing. Scores of police were still beat
ing the woods last night searching for
him.
Mrs. Schultz's husband, Chauncey,
was on duty yesterday afternoon. Their
sixteen year-old son also was out, and
MRS. Schultz was alone in the house.
She was not feeling we'll and went to.
bed after lunch.
Soon after 5 o'clock young man,
who wore brown suit and cap
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
U. S. Lines Follow Cunard
and Anchor Companies
in Obtaining Writs to
Halt Operation of Rule
Final Hearing Is
Scheduled Tuesday
French Owners Threaten
to Appeal to Hague If
Decision Is Lost Here

shipping interests followed
the example of the British yester-
day in seeking to test Attorney
General Daughertys liquor ruling
by. obtaining restraining order.
Federal officials may refuse, in
consequence, to give clearance
papers to ships seeking to sail
with liquor aboard.
According to dispatches from Wash
ington, Secretary Mellon Of the
Treasury Department differs with
the prohibition authorities as to
the seizure Of either foreign or
American ships that have liquor
aboard, and it is believed there
will be no seizures except in case
of fragrant violation of the rules,
resulting in criminal prosecution.
The French government, according
to an Associated Press dispatch
from Paris, is considering coming
to the aid of the French steamship
companies in opposing Daugh-
erty's ruling. The ruling will be
fought in the Supreme Court, and
if necessary an appeal taken to
the International Court of Justice.
The United American liner Resolute
reported on docking that it's bar
had been closed by radio at sea.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
One of Four Students
In Auto Dies in Wreck
Another May Lose Life and
Two Are Bruised in
NnrwaIk Crash

NORWALK, Conn, Oct. 10. Two pre-
paratory school students were injured.
one fatally, and two others were praised
severely, when their automobile crashed
head ON into trolley car here tonight.
Latham Bartlett jr., of this city, and
Richard Walker, Of 158 Lorine Avenue,
Pelham, N. Y, were taken to the Nor
walk Hospital, both suffering from
skull fractures. Bartlett died shortly
before midnight and Walker is not ex-
pected to live. A. o. Walker, of Erie,
Pa, and Josiah Bacon, Of 100 st. Paul
Street, Broekline, Mass, were cut and
bruised, but neither Of them was in
jured seriously.
No arrests were made by the police.
who reported that Bartlett, who was
driving, had driven directly into the
path Of the trolley car while attempting
TO pass another machine on the left.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Mellon and Dry
Chiefs Clash on
Ship Seizures
Treasury Head Rules Such
Action Is Justified Only
i'm fragrant Cases Under
CIR j m inal Procedure
He Confers With Hughes
New Order Permits Yes
sells Sailing October ID
to Carry Liquor Cargo

From The Trjbnne's Washington Bursau
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-Conflict-
ing interpretations of the Daugherty
ship liquor ruling by Secretary Mellon
and Prohibition headquarters have de-
layed the new enforcement plans and
will prevent the opening of operations
by the drys against American and
foreign vessels on October ID, the date
set by President Harding. Official
announcement of the temporary post
ponement was made to-day at the
Treasury Immediately after it was
stated that Mr.. Mellon had rejected
Commissioner Haynes's drastic ship
seizure provisions in his draft of the
regulations.
The Treasury Secretary, it was Of
ficially announced, has drawn sharp
lines with his dry chief and has re-
fused to go further than authorize
confiscation of liquor stores and inn
position Of fines for violations of the
Attorney Generals ruling. He would
resort to seizure of ships only when
fJagrant violations of the prohibition
act make criminal prosecution nee
essary. His decision on this question
followed conferences with Secretary OF
State Hughes on the international CON
siderations involved. The official dis.
closure of Secretary MELONS stand is
accepted as putting the final seal on
the course to be pursued.
New Order Promulgated
"In view of the fact that it will be
impossible to formulate the necessary
regulations putting into effect the pro-
visions of the Eighteenth Amendment
and the prohibition enforcement act as
applied to carriers at sea October 14,"
said Treasury statement, 'snotice was
given by the Bureau Of Internal Reve-
nue. to-day that:
Foreign vessels leaving their home
ports on or before October Id, 1922,
and American vessels leaving foreign
ports on or before October Ii. 1922.
having stocks of liquor aboard will be
permitted to continue with such stocks
without interference into foreign
ports. even though they touch the ports
of the United States. However. no
sales of liquor on American vessels
anywhere or on foreign vessels within
the territorial waters Of the United
States will be permitted.
On publication of the opinion of the
Attorney General some American vcs-
sells lying in American harbors volun-
tarily surrendered their stocks of spir-
its to the customs officials. In order
to put all shipping upon an equality up
to and including the 14th day of Octo-
Der, 1922, such ships will be allowed to
recover their stocks of spirits and take
them into foreign ports, as in like con-
ditions by foreign ships leaving their
home ports and American ships leay-
ing foreign ports up to and including
that date"
Huge stocks of liquors, disgorged by
American ships during the last few
days and stored in the customs ware
house at New York may be withdrawn
by their owners and taken aboard, un-
(Conslnued on next paas,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Sec Premier Dumping Tories

LONDON. Oct IL (By The Associa-
ated P1ess).--A clever Liberal car
toonist to-day depicts Premier Lloyd
George ,iakiny fight from Man
chester IN 4 "new engineless glider"
the discarded engine being the Con-
.servative party. This broadly repre-
sents the present political situation,
Lord Birkenhead, the Earl of Balfour
and other Conservative ministers are
still supporting the coalition, the bulk
of the Conservative party is believed
to be opposed to the continuance of
Lloyd George in the leadership and
anxious to get back the party system.
An indication of the complete un-
certainty of the whole position is seen
in the suggestion made to-day that
Lloyd George will wait for the
Chamberlain speech tomorrow before
finally drafting his Manchester speech,
because Mr.. Chamberlain's speech will
prove how far he may count upon the
firm support of the Conservative Sec
tion of the ministry.
The present belief is that both min
listers will devote themselves chiefly to
a defense of the governments Near
Eastern policy, and there are rumors
that the Prime Minister may reveal
some new facts in connection with this
in further justification Of the British
policy.
Spring Election Held Likely
Excitement in political quarters con-
tinues at, fever heat the only univer-
sally admitted fact of the. situation be-
ing that Lloyd George has no inten-
.tion of resigning. Though an early
general election is expected, it is be-
lieved it is more likely to occur in
the spring than the present year, as
there are weighty technical difficulties
in the way of an election in November
or December.
The first is the necessity of the
Westminster Parliament, which reas-
sembles on November Ia, ratifying the
Irish Constitution. The Irish treaty
Continued on page four
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13

pulled low, forced cellar window at
the rear of the house and entered.
apparently he lighted cigarette,
picked up, an iron bar about q foot and q
half In length, and with that in one
hand, and the long bladed pocket knife
with which he had unlatched the win
dow IN the other, stealthay climbed the
Mrs. Schultz's first intimation that
she was no longer alone in the house
was when she caught Whit of cigar
cite smoke. AS she opened her eyes
the intruder dropped the bar and
raised the knife threateningly.
he tore the bed clothes from the
woman, ripped her nightgown from,
neck neck to hem, and then drew a match
from bis pocket.
Tell me where your jewelry and
money are" he demanded, "or ri burn
your initials on your body"
Mrs. Schultz protested that she had
neither money nor jewelry.
~ know better" said the young man.
sui holding the knife and never re-
moving his glance from her. he stepped
Continued on page nIne) NF
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
8 Middies Arrested as
Hazers, 4th in Hospital
Unless Guilty Men Confess, ALI
Of Annapolis First Class
Will Be Punished

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 12.--Three
midshipmen are under arrest at the
Naval Academy here and ons is in the
hospital as the result Of alleged hazing
at the institution within the last two
or three days. Those under arrest are.
first class men. The midshipman in
the hospital is fourth class man.
Authorities at the academy declined
to diyuige the name OF the midshipman
in the hospital, and no information as
to who he is had leaked out Of the
institution at late hour tonight.
Rear Admiral Henry 3. Wilson, SUI.
perintendent, admitted that there had
been hazing trouble, that three mid
shipmen were under arrest and that
une was in the hospital. He said a
board Of inquiry would be appointed
tomorrow to Investigate the reports.
Unless the guilty midshipmen con-
Ffass, Admiral Wilson said, the whole
first class would be dealt with sum-
marily. They will be denied the priv
iiege OF attending the University Of
Pennsylvania football game In Phila-
delphia on October rs, he said, and will
have other liberties eurtaiied
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Moral Cyclone Upsets Kansas
Over Wells's Outline Of History:

Normal could not be coaxed into the
controversy, but history teachers at
the school have reaffirmed their praise
for the "Outline."
w. w. Carothers, head Of the educa-
tion department, says those who con-
denim Wells also condemn Darwin,s
"origin of the Species" and are not
willing to face facts.
Wells was chosen as q text because
he comes nearer to setting down the
things we propose to teach than does
any other author says Carothers.
while he may not be considered the
best authority on geology or history,
he gives the broader visions Of those
subjects and shows their interrela-
tions. That is what this course also
aims to give. The Outline of History
is supplemented by readings in other
works"
One hundred and seventy-fiye fresh
men are studying the book. They see
no reason for the controversy. st is
the dryest book ever tackled" one Of
them remarked. i hope the Governor
aholiShes IL"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
suecia, p,spctch to The Tribune


EMPoRIA, Kan, Oct. 12.--Kansas
educators, politicians and theologists
to-day are engaged in new contro-
versy. They are trying to decide
whether or not H. G. Wells's "Outline
of History is fit book for college
men to study. The theologists say it
is not. The schoolmen defend the book,
and Governor Allen, to whom the ques-
ton was referred, has checked it to
the state Board of Administration.
Following the adoption of the "out-
line" as history text at the Normal
of the state protesting against it and
asking the Governor to have the book
barred. Wells not only strikes at re-
ligion in the book, but it is not proper
from moral viewpoint, the critics
say. Furthermore, some have limited
that the British author has been too
bold in stating the bare facts of MS
tory.
President Thomas w. Butcher Of the
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Injunction Halts
Dry Ship Edict;
Seizures Unlikely
British Ship Sails Vet,
U. S. Liner Departs Dry

LONDON, Oct, cHERBouRG,
12 (By The AS Oct. ~ {By The
sociated press1 A. 8 s iated
IT.. Co.,, Press s.. - The
American steam
Line steamship shi, Ceora.
ocytnia sailed Washington, call
r. m Liverpool ing here this
for New York evening, will sal,
to-day, carryingI for New York
her customary without taking
stores OF alco- aboard her usual
holic beverages u ppIies oy
we know moth champagne and
ing about an al h wines,
legged test case whiskies and
IN the United brandics. Orders
st a tes on the placed for these
Daugherty deci- beverages with
sion,' said an Of herbour
nclai at the Gu h ouses have
nard Line office been counter
in Liverpool. manded,