davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
MRS. POWELL SAYS
.M0HR PAID MONEY
Wife of Brunen's Self. Con-
fessed Slayer Gives Dam.
aging Testimony.
QUOTES WIDOWS "HUsH"
Witness After Witness corrob-
crate Confession and Scene
at Ferry After Murder.
BY ANNE DUNLAP.

BY ANNE DUNLAP.
Universal Service Special Correspondent
MOUNT HOLLY. N. j., Dec. IA
Marie Powell put a thin yellow
finger to her lips and whispered
hush"
Impishness for q second danced
in her sick, sallow face and from
the witness box this wife Of John
Brunen's confessed murderer turned
an orhinous eye on the widow
whose little act she impersonated
Then with a curious twisted smile
she added:
FEARED KIDNAPPING.
That must have been April 7.
1t was The day after Charlie, my
husband. was arrested. I went
to Riverside to the Brunen house
because Harry Mohr was sup.
posed tc be my husbands best
friend. Mrs. Brunen came to the
door and l told her that I was
afraid somebody had kidnapped
Charlie. Then she put her finger
to her lips that way and said: IT
don't want Bessie Harry Mohr's
wife) to hear that.
But Mrs Brunen did not fare
badly today. Miraculously she es
capped the tentacles Of testimony
that fastened themselves so danger
ously about her brother who is on
trial like herself. both held equally
guilty with Powell of the circus
mans murder.
Marie Powell. married only two
years, told Of the occasion she had
seen Harry Mohr.
SENT MONEY ORDERS.
do you remember telegraJns and
money orders that came from Moir
to your husband?" she was asked
Yes. lots Of kilograms and once
q money order for $50 and one
for 500"
How did you happen to leave
Wilkes-Barre?"
well. Mr.. Mohr kept sending
come to Camden"
WHO paid your rent in Cam
den?"
Charlie. usually; Mr.. Mohr gave
him the money"
The passive wife described her
second meeting with Mrs. Brunes
the day after Charlie Powell's ar
rest.
"Mohr was always giving Charlie
money"
Did you see him give Charlie any
money after the MURDER"
Yes, l saw Charlie go up to the
car and Mr.. Mohr hand him q
greenback When he came upstairs
he had $50.
MET AT FERRY.
Mrs. Powell described frequent
meetings she had with Mohr after
her husbands arrest. Once at Cam
den Ferry she heard "Dr. Knaut
say real low You know IL anything
comes of this let me out of it al
together and Harry said DO
look nervous?'" She added thai
Mohr gave her $50 for the support
of herself and baby.
Witness after witness was called
to give minute corroboration tC
Charles Powell's nine-hour confes
sion Of the crime and the role.
played by Mrs. Brunen and Mohl
in II. A doctor and his passenger
told of seeing Mohr's coupe, light
less, as they neared the Camder
station IN their car on the night o.
the murder,
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15

trlCt Dranch OF
that body. Harry
G., Kimball and
Claude Ow e n
were nominated
for the presi-
dency. now held
by Charles Rob-
erts. Elections
will be held De-
cember 2S.
The rest Of the
'cket to be voted
on is: First vice
president, Frank
L. Wagner; Sec
ond vice presi-
dent, Gen. Anton
Stephan; direc.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
CRUSHED IN ELEVATOR.

James Brown, colored, who was
crushed in an elevator at the
Washington Gas Light Company
plant. Twenty-sixth and streets
northwest. died at the Georgetown
University Hospital Yesterday. A
coroner's inquest will be held at
the District morgue this afternoon
1T o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
How to Teach Patients
To Make AutO-SuggestiOns

he had not thought the latter, he
would have fallen like a block.
Repeat the experiment, using a
tone Of commad as. II you would
force the subject to obey you. Go
on with IL until Il is completely
successful or very nearly so. The
operator should stand a little be-
hind the subject. the left leg for
ward and the right leg well be-
hind him. so as not to be knocked
over by the subject when he falls.
Neglect Of this precaution might
result In d double fall IL the per-
son is heavy.
THIRD EXPERIMENT.
Place the subject facing you, the
body still stiff. the ankles flexible,
and the feet Joined and parallel.
Put your two hands on his tenn
piles without any pressure. look
fixedly. without moving the eye
lids, At the root Of his nose, and
tell him to think: II am falling
forward. I am falling forward"
and repeat to him, stressing the
syllables. "Ycu are falling for
ward; you are falling forward"
without ceasing TO look fixedly at
him.
FOURTH EXPERIMENT.
Ask the subject to clasp his
hands as tightly as possible; that
is to say. until the fingers tremble
slightly. look at him in the same
way as in the preceding expert
ment and keep your hands on
his as though to squeeze them
together still more tightly.
Tell him to think that he can
not unclasp his fingers, that you
are .going to count three, and
that when you say three" he is
TO try to separate his hands
while thinking all the time: II
cannot do it. ! cannot do IT,.
and he will find 1t impossible.
Then count very slowly zone.
two, three" and add Immediately.
detaching the syllabies: YOU.
can. :. mot. e. do it....You can
....not do. 1T"
II the subject is thinking
properly. II cannot do it." not
only is he unable to separate his
fingers. but the latter clasp them
selves all the more tightly to-
gether the more efforts he makes
to separate them.
He obtains. in fact. exactly the
contrary to what he wants.
In a few moments say to him:
Now think: II can do it," and
his fingers will separate them
4. selves.
Be careful always to keep your
eyes fixed on the root of the
subjects nose, and do not allow
him to turn his eyes away from
yours for a single moment.
II he is able TO unclasp his
hands. do not think Il is your
own fault; It is the subjects. he
has not properly thought: II can
not"
Assure him firmly of this. and
begin the experiment again.
Always use a tone OF command
which suffers no disobedience.
/ do not mean that It is neces.
sary to raise your voice: on the
contrary 1t is preferable to en-
ploy the ordinary pitch. but stress
every word in a dry and impera'
tive tone.
copyright. 1922. by the American
Library Service.l
"The Procedure i'm Curative
Suggestion Will be Outlined BY
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
Day By Day, In Every.
Way, / Am Getting
Better And Better
DR.. Emile Coue's Own Story of How to Improvs
Your Morals and Health by Self-Mastery
Through Suggestion.

Dr. Eas Coxs the noted French Auosuggsom Healer
beliefs curing s suggestion
Hs numbers his patrons E. A. Sothe and Julia Marloe
the Shakcspsdrean actos vho Dr. Coues santdr
Nancy Franos His theories Wu be ezpounded remark
able Of articles appear daily in The Washington Herald
(Dr. Coes pronounced though spelled kooayl
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15

Towles. Reuben A. Bogley. Douglas
Gibson, James H. Baden, Clyde B.
Asher. and James A. Messer; trus-
tee. Claude H. Woodward.
Two directors will be chosen to
succeed Mark Lansburgh and Max
Cunningham. The terms Of George
A. Baker and Charles w. Pimper
were extended yesterday for an
other year.
Plans for Christmas parties and a
message Of the season from the in.
ternational body brought the meet
ing to q close.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
BALKAN TREATY REPORTED,

LONDON. Dec. IA Daily News
dispatch from Belgrade says that
Czecho-Slovakia and Rumania are
about to conclude an alliance with
Greece. the latter country becoming
a member of the Little Entente,
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
Held In ~ y Society Thief Dped Merchants Here Charge

III AZEL BRUNEN, Uho precipitated near
~ riot in the Mount Holly, ~. j. court
Wednesday, Uhen she accused her stepnsother,
Mrs. Doris Brunen, and Harry Mohr, brother
of Mrs. Brunen, of plotting to kill her father,
"HOnest John" Brunen, slain circus king.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
KiWanians Name|
Official Ticket |

Nominations Of Kiwanians to sue
ceed the present officers featured
the luncheon Yesterday Of the Dis
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
Beware Thieves
Grants Advice

Christmas time brings presents
and thieves. This was the g!st of a
statement issued yesterday by In
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15

(Copyright. 1922. by the American
Library Service.l
"The Procedure i'm Curative
Suggestion Will be Outlined By
DIR. Coue In Tomorrow's Herald.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-02
MAJESTIC GAVE PRIZES
LAST FRIDAY NIGHT

The following persons received
the prizes at the Majestic Theatre
hast Friday night, for guessing near
est the amount of money taken in
the night before:
John Wilcox of Sublette, won first
prize, which was large box of gro
ceries donated by the Vickers Gro
Gerry.
Earl Helsel Of northeast of the
city, won second prize, $500 credit
for auto repair work, donated by the
Fred Murchison d. C. D. garage, in
South Liberal.
r. E. Cline received third prize, a
large box of Chocolate Coated Cher
ries from the Taylor drug store.
The fourth prize went to E. r. SEES
sler, and consisted of two meals at
the Francis boarding house on West
Third street.
The children's prizes, went to:
First, a pair of Shoes, donated by
the Craig Shoe store, was won by
Marie Lofland; the second, months
pass to the Majestic, to Anna Dudley.
Last Thursday evening was the last
of the free nights at the Majestic,
therefore the last of the voting
nights, however, this Thursday even
ing they have good program, and
may tell you of another they are put
ting on. So. remember, there is al
ways something new at the Majestic
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-02
MERCHANTS MATINEE

Those who have tickets to Civ
you for the Majestic Merchants Mat
inee of Saturday afternoons, ere a
follows:
F. Murcheson's y. c. D. Garage
Peoples Oil g. Supply Co.
Chas. summer e. Sen.
Tees South Side Grocery
Annex Cafe
Sanford Hotel
The Liberal Democrat
Rucker e. Scott, real estate
Liberal News
T v E. Davis Barber Shop
The Tire HosDital
Boles Dry Goods Store
Peoples Gosh Grocery
Klean Klothes Klean
Calvert Bro Grocery
Cash & Carr Grocery
Ideal Bakery
Eagle Grocery
Taylor's Drug Store
Bill Onions, Shoe Expert
Germans Store
Wilkins, jewelers. & OptometSists
Chamber of Commerce
Dubois & Ravenscroft
Spradling's, Furnishing Goods
Reust's Novelty Works
Liberal Undertaking Co.
Gldon Dudley Cleaning Shop
Pate's Studio
Liberal Light Company
The Star Grocery
Automotive Garage
Scandrett & Fuest Hardware Co.
Scott Produce Co.
Overland Service Station
Wilson Furniture Co.
s. & s. Bakery
White House Thirst Parlor
Southwestern Hardware Store
Vickers Grain G. Seed Co.
Light Grain & Milling Co.
Tucker Electric Co.
Enterprise Grocery
Geo. S. Smith & Bro, Drugs
J. d. Mahoney & Sons Grocery
Rock Island Tonsorial Parlors
Johnny's Hamburger Wagon
J. E. George Grocery
Langley's South Side Barber Shop
Liberal Auto Supply Co.
The Palace Cleaners
Service Shoe Shop
Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co.
Culver Grocery
Motor Parts & Supply CO.
Craig Shoe Store
Ri1gle Bres., Gressrs
Dedecker Mstsr %.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-02

Sara Black Of Kansas City, was
visitor in the city Sunday
Tom Kirk was down from Kismet
Saturday, doing some shopping.
Roy Strain of Richmond, Indiana,
was business visitor here this week.
Mrs. H. Hitchcock of Hooker, Wis
tied here with Mrs. P. f. Jones a few
days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Davis came
down from Plains Monday for osteo-
pathic treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Parsons were
down from Plains this week, attend
ing to business interests.
AL Nelson, after weeks confine-
ment at home by illness, was again
able to be out last Saturday.
C. A. Meyer was up from Tyrone,
Saturday, attending to business in
terests and visiting with friends.
VIM. Bruno and family and W. H.
Fletcher were up from Optima, Okla
homa, Saturday, shopping and visit
ing with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Newfield and
family were up from Perryton, Tex
as, Saturday and Sunday, visiting at
the R. B. Ravenscroft home.
Mrs. Lila Mae Jones and child
rem left Monday for Sparta, Tonnes
see, where they will make their fu-
ture home. Mr.. Jones will also leave
soon.
Mrs. ]. T. Helm was down from
Meade Friday, visiting friends and
consulting with physicians.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-02

Truth may be stranger than fiction
but it isn't half as popular. A certain
sensational novel, one-week's book,
d been taken from the library 10
timc5 since the first of November.
In the rlme period famous new his
t cal V 1rk has been out twice.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-02
w, Bodecker returned Saturday
night from Wichita, where he was
called by the death of a sister.

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Griffith left
Saturday afternoon for Pittsburg,
Kansas, where they will make their
future home. Mr.. Griffith has Sc
cured fine position in that city
They VIII certainly be missed here.
Mrs. Griffith was very well liked
and capable Girl Scout leader.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-02

rs
Gene Martin was over from Gar
den City Sunday, visiting friends.
George Bane was down from the
farm Sunday, visiting with friends.
Miss Sarah Snow visited friends
in Liberal Saturday and Sunday,
Miss Elizabeth White of near
Hayne, was shopping in the city SAT-
urday.
Atty. F. S. Macy of Hutchinson,
was here this week for the district
court term.
Mrs. Maude Dubois of Meade,
was shopping and visiting in Liberal
Saturday.
Mrs. J. W. Jordon of Guymon, Ok
lahoma, Visited friends here few
days this week.
T. J. McDermott went to Guymon
Monday to look after his farming in
terests near there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Baker of Hutch
inson, is visiting at the home of Mr..
Bakers mother, Mrs. Margaret WIKI
marth.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Thompson of
FL Dorado, were visiting here few
days this week, and attending to
business matters.
Messrs. Roy, Ray and Harry Mat
kin returned from Hutchinson the
last of the week. They brought their
father home with them. He has been
quite sick for sometime.
Mrs. C. C. Rifenberg of Perryton,
Texas, was in the city Monday. Mrs
Rifenberg has a millinery shop at
Perryton, and she was just returning
from Texhoma, where she opened
branch store,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-02
TOWN TALK

The price of coal is like the state
of the weather. Everybody finds
fault with it but nothing is ever done
about it.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-02

Bernard Shaw is the new shock
writer of the d~y. In response to
ar urgent request that he send
MESSAGE to the Co.. in America,
he tired back. mo sc. Wouldn't
pa NV attention to anything might
say vnen they don't listen to Jesus
Christ
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-02

Miss Zula Weidensaul returned
Sunday form La Junta, Colorado,
where she attended George Wash
ington ball, given by the firemen of
that place. Miss Weidensaul was the
guest Of Mrs. J. P. Mas while there.
Mrs. Mas was formerly Miss Hattie
Ferguson Of this place.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-02
Miss Ruth Cloggit Of Tyrone, was
a Liberal shopper Saturday.

Miss Ruth Cloggit Of Tyrone, was
Liberal shopper Saturday.
W. j. Sturtz was down from Gar
den City Sunday, visiting friends.
Walter Hunsinger,of Moscow, was
a Liberal business visitor Saturday.
J. E. Newman of Kansas City, was
among the out-of-town visitors here
this week.
H. C. Ragsdale Of Wichita, was at
tending to business interests here
the first of the week.
T. A. Riddle Of Fort Summers, N.
M, was among the out-of-town Wis
itors here Saturday.
Mr.. Brilliant of Ochiltree, Texas,
was attending to business interests
here Saturday.
rtCu Wiohdtu ICIuihCu NnOuudy w
Rocky Ford, Colorado, after spend
ing few days with relatives here.
Mrs. Minnie, J. Grinstead will speak
at the Meade County Teachers Asso-
citation meeting at Meade, on Satur-
day, March 9Th.
Miss Lucy Barbee returned Sun
day from Garden City, where she
visited for several days at the home
Of her brother, Chas. Barbee.
Anna Ferris returned to her home
in Guymon Monday. She came up
to attend the birthday party given
for Ruth Pellette Saturday, and Wis
over Sunday at the Pellette home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Engel returned
from Bucklin Monday They drove
up Sunday and visited with friends
but on account of the big snow, they
left the car and returned home on |
No. l Monday afternoon.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-02

Curfews and cops have their uses,
but the best culfew is conscientious
nd vigilant and Sc ,ihle mother, and
TIE admonition of policeman isn't
half so effective as the voice of a
watchful father. When boys under
sixteen frequent poolrooms and girls
of nder years run the streets of
nights, there is something wrong in
the home. A half-hourly gong to re-
mind parents of their responsibilities
might usefully replace the curfew
bell and the policeman.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-02

J. w. Titus, who lives near Hugo
ton, was Liberal business visitor
the last Of the week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-02

We are told that good many Lib
eral people are eating bran. Dry
fodder we call it. Not so long ago
these very same people were drinking
mineral oil. Bran seems to work
about the same on the alimentary
system of human beings as what far
mers call roughage does on that of
animals and the same rule holds true
the less exercise the more rough
age. The man or woman who puts
in several strenuous hours daily in
strenuous physical exercise does not
need to worry over bran or mineral
oil, but for those who lead sedentary
lives both doubtless have their value.
As for US, we would about as soon
eat sawdust as bran. and mineral oil
and castor oil Issk just the same.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-02

W. ]. Sturtz was down from Gar
den City Sunday, visiting friends.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-02

< Walter Hunsinger1of Moscow, was
a Liberal business visitor Saturday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-02

J. E. Newman of Kansas City, wa:
among the out-of-town visitors here
this week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-02

Miss Lucy Barbee returned Sun
day from Garden City, where she
visited for several days at the home
Of her brother, Chas. Barbee.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-02

H. c. Ragsdale Of Wichita, was at
tending to business interests here
the first Of the week.
, 1922-08-16
j. s. TAX AGENTS
ARE CRITICIZED
BY F. MONDELL
Wyoming Congressman Calls
Attention to Activities of
Those Trying to Make
Regulations"

WASHINGTON. Aug. Is. Con
gresham Mondeli. Immediately on his
return TO Washington, called the at
tention OF the commissioner OF inter
nal revenue 10 the activities OF somS
~ its agents in WymiuE who. II has
been reported to the Wyoming con
gresham. appear 10 be unduiy active
in endeavorinE 10 substantiate claims
for additional federal taxes covering
Tho year 1877. In his travels over the
state. Mr.. Mondell told the commits
sioner. he received frequent com.
plants. particularly from stockmen.
who had been called upon to make ad.
dit'onai tax payments. In many OF
these cases. as reported TO the wyo.
ming congressman. the federal agents
appeared 20 be more anxious to esiab.
lish regulations as collectors tina as
adjusters.
"Tf these ~people-the stockmen-
made any money In 1917 Mr.. Mon.
dell told the commissioners. they
nav since lost that and a lof more.
and they are entitled 10 the benefit
OF every doubt. and TO most liberal
consideration when confronted with a
demand for additional taxes on 1917
business"
sThe collector promised 20 immedi,
ately investigate h situation. and 10
ser that the viewpoint expressed by
Afr Mondell was called to the atten.
ton OF field agents.
, 1922-08-16

b master journalist whose career
ended at the height OF his power
Naturally the Northcliffe publica,
tons make the greatest effort to suio
gize the CHER and the Times devotes
four pages. with upturned column
rules as a mark OF mourning.
to biographical sketches and messages
OF regret from journalists. statesmen
and' the diplomats in all parts OF the
world.
Tributes from America. including
President HardinE's message OF con.
dolence { Lady Northcllffe. ARE dis
played prominently. George Harvey.
the American ambassador. sem a mes
sage from Scotland. nut King George.
who Is here also. is not represented
among the published kilograms and
cablegrams from the empires promi.
nent personases.
The press generally terms Lord
Northcliffe the greatest British Jour
nalist OF all times. His spirited Fleet
street competitors. Yet intimate per.
sonnl friends, Lord Burnham and Lord
Be~averbrook, the proprietors OF the
Daily Telegraph and the Darby Ex-
press, are unstinted in their praise OF
Northcliffe's service to journalism and
to tho empire.
The Daily Chronicle says his death
cause one to hin NJ other towering
figures suddenly abased within the
present century-of :he premature
death OF Cecil Rhodes. of the abrupt
crushing and d~lsahlement by disease
Of Joseph Chamberlain and President
Wilson just rs each .ysmed TO be
stride the eartn like a colossus"
Even the Daily Herald seems to in
tend a word OF praise when It says
Northcliffe occasionally admitted to
his columns some small portion OF the
truth about labor.
Those editorial writer's who are un.
willing TO accord Northcliffe the high
est pinnacle OF journalism pay tribute
to his harm rs a man, and include a
respectful word regarding his devo-
lion to his mother. n of the abiding
traits OF his personality.
The morning pictorial papers print
pages of pictures of Northcliffe in
efforts to portray his life graphically.
Half a century OF files have been raked
for photographs. One shows him as 4
, 1922-08-16
COLUMBIA BASIN
WATER PROJECT
WILL BE URGED

SPOKANE. Wash. Aug. is.-After
having completed a personal exam
nation OF the proposed sources OF
supply and mean OF distribution of
tho Columbia basin irrigation project
to water some ~1.T53.O00 acres Of land
in Washington. Frank NJ. Goodwin.
assistant secretary Of the Interior. left
for Yakima. Wash. to investigate In.
dian reservation and reclamation mat.
ters there.
Before leaving Mr.. Goodwin an
nounced that present Information" he
intends to recommend TO Secretary
Fail adoption by the department Of the
interior OF the Columbia basin project.
Assistant Secretary ooodwin's in
spection OF h project included a four
days automobile trip from Missoula to
Flathead Lake and through the Kalis-
pell valley of Montana together with
several conferences with Montana leg
, 1922-08-16

boy riding a ~high-wheeied bicycle
Another pictures him with Arthur Bal.
four pulling Wilbur Wright's airplane
at Pau where he first saw a machine
in flight and whence he returned "a
England to boom aviation.
a third picture shoVs his first meet
ing with a then little known member
Of parliament, a man OF slight figure
with black. dropping mustache. who
later was to become his bitterest enc
my-David Lloyd George. from whom
there is no tribute IN today's Times or
Daily Mall.
, 1922-08-16
Police Snuff
I White Lights
On Br0adUay

NEW YORK. Aug. Is. - Broad
ways glittering lights and its mid
night dance clubs both went out to.
gether at l O'Clock this morning
when the police quietly but firmly
stopped all dancing and cabarets at
that hour. The recent gangster
battle outside me resort in which
a man was shot n killed and a
cabaret proprietor held, was given
as the cause for the order. The
police edict spread CONSERVATION
among the night moths who for
merry fluttered TO the tune of jazz
orchestras until daybreak. The po-
lice announced that the l O'Clock
closing law henceforth would be
strictly enforced.
, 1922-08-16

islators and power interests.
Afterward he announced that There
is n mutually OF interest between in
terests Of MontanA and interests Of
, 1922-08-16
HIGH TRIBUTE PAID VISCOTNT
N0RTHcLIFFE BY THE BRITISH

LONDON, Aug. 16.-(By The Associated Press.)-A re-
count Northciiffe, columns, and in some instances even pages
being devoted to editorials, photographs ard special articles
or the achievements and personality of the master Journalist
whose career ended at the height of his power.
, 1922-08-16

simultaneously for power development
and for storage n utilization OF wa
ter for reclamation of the arid lands
Of the Columbia basin project"