davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-10

Miss Elva Wright, OF Richmond,
Va, is the guest OF her uncle. c.. A.
Wright, Mt. Rainier, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. II. Mitchell. OF Mt. Rainier, are
spending a vacation OF two weeks In
the Green Spring Valley, Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy 8. Smith, Mt.
Rainier, are visiting in Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1922-08-10

A meeting Of Russell Mitchell Post.
Veterans Of Foreign Wars will be
held this evening. Many matters OF
importance will come before the
meeting. s.
The Washington times., 1922-08-10

A meeting Of Mt. Vernon Council,
Daughters OF America, will be held
this evening. At this meeting q
The Washington times., 1922-08-10

In the Corporation Court, Judge
Robinson Moncure presiding, Mrs,
Maggie Self Boothe has been
granted a final divorce from Nathan
d. Boothe.
The Washington times., 1922-08-10

A lawn fete will be held this even.
ing, tomorrow and Saturday on the
lawn at Potomac opposite the Post
office. The lawn fete will be held
for the benefit of striking railroad
The Washington times., 1922-08-10

Grange Hall, Chillum, Prince
Georges county. IL the scene today
OF a gathering of grangers from
various sections Of the county. the
occasion being the quarterly meet
ing Of the county Pomona Grange.
Addresses will be made by Mrs. H.
p. Sawyer. chairman Of the County
League OF Women Voters and
others.
The Washington times., 1922-08-10

A meeting Of Fitzgerald Council
No. 45s, knights of Columbus, was
held at the knights Of Columbus
elected next month were nominated.
The Washington times., 1922-08-10

A meeting of Troop No. 1, Boy
Scouts Of America, of the Metho'
dist Protestant Church, will be
held at that church this evening.
The Washington times., 1922-08-10
AssaiIs Labor Unions.

At the same time, Ford assailsd
labor unions as being engineered by
capitalists and leaders OF finance
VINO know that with their workers
organized into units they can be
handled with twice the effectiveness
they could be handled were they split
INTO factions, unorganized and work
Ing alone.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
PREP PARE FOR
DISTRIBUTING
4. FUEL IN N. W.

y st. Paul. MINI, Sept. 25.--with the
appointm ent -of G: p. White as the
northwest federal fuel distributor
with Jurisdiction over coal and other
fuel to the northwestern states, plans
tentatively arranged for the distribu-
ton Of coal in the northwest territory
will be put In operation by the CEN
trail states fuel committee and Mr..
White Immediately, 1t was announced
today.
Blank forms win be mailed the Va
rious dock companies operating In
this section which forms In turn will
be distributed to purchasers Of stock
coal Purchasers will li6 their wants
and send these orders to the North
western Coal Dock Operators associa-
tion committee who win refer the or
derss to the central states fuel com
nlittee members for approval The or
ders when approved by the committee
will be sent to the various dock COM
panies for nlling and with the co-op-
Grafton Of Major C.itsJ. Bailey of the
service bureau Of the interstate COM
merce cpmmiszicn, cars for the distri-
button Of the coal WIN Be furnished.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
JAIL
ATTACKERS ARE
UNDER ARREST
Man Released by Gang TAX
en- in St. Paul; Alleged
Rescuers Arrested.

St. Paul, Mimi. Sept. 25.--Frank
Allen and Mrs. Emma Powers were
recognized today by Detectives Bert
Carr and Edward Murnane as q pair
they arrested in 1919 on a statutory
charge on complaint Of John Powers
dicted, but on request of Mr.. Powers
later, the indictment was nolled,
According to the evidence intro
duced at the time. Allen and the
woman were divorced in April, 1919.
and the same day the woman mar.
she left him and came to St. Paul,
where she Joined Allen. -
St. Paul, Minn.. Sept 25.-Twenty-
four hours after twelve heavily armed
and unmasked bandits had storned
the Ramsey county Jail Saturday
night and effected the release Of John !
bandit gang, in the most sensational
jail delivery ever made in the state,
Ryan was back In custody.
The capture of Ryan was, effected
by a squad of city and county police
officials who raided a rooming house
in the eastern part Of the city and al
so arrested several others believed to
have been members of the Jail raiding
gang, and two women.
Those Arrested
Those arrested with Ryan are:
Francis J. Green. rs years old, alias
Jimmie Green, alias Wilson. c
Frank Allen, 4S years old.
Charles Callahan, 81 years old.
Charles Snyder. 81 years old.
Frank King, 48 years old.
S. o. Burk, 40 years old. sJ &
George Ryder, 33 years old, room
mate Of Francis Green.
Mrs. Emma Powers, proprietress OF
the rooming house. &
Olga Larson, - years old roomers
at the house.
Police said several of the men ar
rested in the raid, which came az
result of .tip from source they
refused to divulge, were recognized ass
members Of a Kansas City sang. al. @
The hrst intimation the gang had Of
the police raid on sthe rooming house
was the curt command Of hands up''
Of one Of the officers who had entereds
the house while others surround "a,
the place. [. Fs{ .s3 S5
None of the bandits attempted rec.
sistance and they were marched to-
The Jail. shackled In fourA Il n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
WILL SEIZE
WHISKEY AT
PORTAL TODAY
5000 Cases Valued at About
100000 on Way From
Kentucky to Vancouver.

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 25.-Three
carloads of bonded whiskey con-
tanning 5000 cases and valued be-
tween $350,000 and 100000 will
be seized late today at Portal, N.
D., by federal prohibition agents,
A. A. Stone, Fargo, federal agent
for the state announced this aft
ernoon.. The liquor, shipped
from the Hill & Hill distilleries at
Owensburg, KY, to the National
Bell Drug company at Vancou-
yer, B. c., is held by customs
agents at Portal, Mr.. Stone said
Customs officials have advised
Mr.. Stone that they can hold the
cars which arrived Thursday on
ly until tonight. In the meantime
every prohibition agent in the
state will be ordered to Portal to
hold the whiskey until DISPOSE
ton is made of it from Washing
ton, according to Mr.. Stone.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
NO TRACE of
TWO WHO LEFT
WARD co. JAIL
(Herald Special Servica.l

Minot N. D.. Sept. 25.-Although
their escape was noticed five minutes
afterward, Lee Bradley. alias Morris.
and Ray Williams. colored both al
legged gunner. made good their get
away from the county jail last Satur-
day and today were still unbound. al
though local authorities have notified
law officers in the surrounding towns
to be on the lookout for them.
Bradley was held on charge of
first degree robbery and the colored
man was recently arrested at Berth
old, on Il charge of carrying concealed
escape is not known to authorities.
One theory advanced today was
that they had friends on the outside
who slipped a, key to them through
the wire mesh over the cell windows
and thus enabled them to open the
door.
Went Through Main Door.
They escaped through the main
door of the JAIL while Jailer B. F.
Simpson was sitting in his office oc-
cupied with various duties. The Off
GERS door faces toward the principal
door of the Jail but Mr.. Simpson had
Just gone into the office to telephone
All had closed the door. After finish
ing this task he busted himself for a
few seconds with other duties and then
opened the office door to find that the
large barred door was standing open
and the two prisoners missing. A small
hole in the mesh over the window
leads authorities to believe that the
r',en secured assistance from the out
side. t.
The use of this kind of screen was
recently invoked. by the authorities.
so as to enable them to tell If any Of
the prisoners we're getting assistance
in the way sot hack saws and other
such instruments from friends on the
outside. 5fss
OF the two men. Bradley, declared
to be an all around gambler and
hard man" Is the most badly wanted.
He IL belieyed by auth critics to have
been one OF the men who recently
high lacked. a dice gnine In AtinSt
ana made away with about $500 of
the house -man's money. He was ar
srested several days later by the Mtnot
police Just 40 he was leaving the cts
+; in his automoblle. When the machine
was searched, two revolyefs were
found He WAS secheduied to have d
preliminary hearing sometime the
forepart OF this week. "a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
Complete Reports On = !
suits Obtained b soy-.33
ernor And Others Mi \ Yet.
Available; Durum nd
Spring Wheat viii Prs
ably Be Separated ; Fed
eral Grain Grade. Taltsa Ike ].
Up. ..51.1.s Il
(Herald Special Service. !

Bismarck, N. D.. Sept. 25.sub-
stantial progress was made in secur-
ing results for the benefit OF North
Dakota farmers by the committees of
North Dakotans which made a trip.t
Washington is the belief Of Governor
R. A. Nestos, who returned to his Of II
fee at noon today.
Because all members of the conax n
tee have not returned, some SA3l &
still in the east working on n
features Of the program. a full !IH4S
of the work of the committee VIM
be made until results Of their N0Ne&22
are received, the governor said s
Durum Problems.
One Of the objects Of the conGk II
was to obtain division in the u
States bureau Of markets repo1f a.
the production of hard spripSsx =
soft durum wheat in the northV q!
When the announcement goes oiats IN
North Dakota and other nortliJ ss
states are producing more THANK ysSs
900, 900 bushels Of wheat it has sEA&4SM
pressing effect on the market tSe
wheat purchasers not being inf0g1N
as to the amount of durum wheat
cluded, and durum is not compAtitnnsi
in the milling market, It is said. slss Sss
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
ceived the committee on this pk
and promised a full investiEattonsA88SS 8SS
separation of durum and hard rntif1ess
wheat in future reports If plan can
be worked out satisfactorily.
Grain Grades. see
Complaints of the farmers against
the federal grain grades also were
carried before Secretary Wallace and
the chief of the grain grading division.
The committee met Secretary Hoover
on the subject Of financing exports Of
wheat to Europe and met other gov
ernment officials on varying phases Of
the program. 55:.l r. e y9:a Il .s}sss
Former Governor .ianna went to-
New York from Washington for furth-
er investigations. After the committee
had taken up its general plan with
the officials each member was assign
ed certain features of the program
and all have not completed their work.
the governor said. The committee has
outlined a broad program for the
completion Of which 1t expects to
work steadily.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
BOY FATALLY
INJURED WHEN
HIT BY AUTO
Orville Haugen, 5-Year-Old
Son Of Paul Haugen, Sue
cu1nbs to Injuries.

The death Of one boy and the
injury Of a woman were results
OF two Sunday afternoon auto
mobile accidents in Grand Forks.
Orville Morris Haugen, 5.year-
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Haugcn, 724 Third avenue, died
at $3.50 o'clock yesterday after
noon from injuries received when
run over by car driven by Peter
Hammersmith, S21 North Sixth
street.
Mrs. H. j. Pagett, SOL Cotton
wood street, was slightly injured
when two cars coluded at Fifth
street and Belmont avenue,
hurting her from the machine.
The accident which resulted in
the Hnpgen boys death occurred
at the corner of Fourth avenue
and Cherry street shortly before
O'Clock. He, with several other
boys, was standing in the street
watching two men repairing
motorcycles which were stalled
there. Another Car was standing
on the edge of the road about 60
feet ahead: Mr.. Hammcrsmith
drove his car into tho intersec-
tion of the streets just as the
Haugen lad started across the
street to get a wagon he had left
on the sidewalk. The boy was
knocked down and the rear
wheels passed over the upper
part Of his body. crushing the
shoulders and chest. The boy
was rushed to tho Deaconess hos
pitnl. and he died at $50 O'Clock.
Mr.. Hammersmitlr was not
driving over ten miles an hour.
Coroner MacIcan of Gilby will
arrive here this afternoon to de-
termfhe whether or not an in
quest is necessary.
The funeral arrangements have
not been made. Relatives from
Minnesota are expectedt,to reach
Two Cars Collide. ~ y
g Mrs H. J. 3Pagett, suffered min O
INJURIES and two automobiles wer
badly smashed as a result of a col
islon between cars owned by r.
Brown and Ole Berg both of thI
,ity. The accident happened at tn
corner of Belmont avenue and Fift
street about 3 o'clock Sunday after
noon.
The Brown car, a Dodge touring
vas coming up Belmont avenue an
It Fifth street turned north, whil
he. Berg car was coming from tn
opposite direction on Belmont an
:ried to turn south on Fifth. Th
,ars met in the middle of the corner
Mrs. Pagett, one of the occupant
If the Brown car was thrown out {
he auto as a result of the smash, an
vas Immediately taken to the Dea
;oness hospital. AS her injuries wer
1ot serious she was removed to he
nome Sunday night. Other occu
PANTS of the Brown car were Nj
Pagett and child, and Mr.. and Mr.!
Brown.
Dan Homme accompanied Berg i
he other car. The Berg auto receiv
I'D a broken front wheel, bent axl
md broken tenders. The frdnt fend
'rs on the Brown car. were bent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
Allies Grant Terms
OF The NationaIiStS;
Turk Troops Restless
Doubtful Whether Kemal Pa.ha Will Be Able 40 Control
Men, Even In Face OF Proposed Peace Conference
And Granting OF Nationalist Claims By The Allies;
Turks To Enter Conference If Evacuation OF Thrace
Is Started Immediately.

Associated Press)-t
Kemalis
ected that Mustapha Kemal Will
COnsa ntinople
from sd he
against and the
in fanatcal mood
~ !, r
for its resignation the cabinet
live national crisis
to conditions
ormed government Of their action
the Of building her
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
TO
!. KILL !! / |, !, 0'DUFF|;'Y|l !
= ~. .SP'5sZ7 ~ ~ 81 5}'-j.
.Autor1lo obile Ambushe,d; At
tackers Drive OFF and
One is Injured.

Dublin, Sept. 25.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. AN attempt was made
last night to kill General Owen o.
Duffy. chief commander of the Irish
civil police, it was announced today
by the Free State government.
General O'Duffy, General Hogan
and two other officers were proceeding
along Mas road whhen their auto
mobile was ambushed. A heavy re-
volver fight ensued, in which the at
tackers were driven off and one of
them wounded.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
j - ~ = In 5 H5r9, 5s.%t aS'=- Z,
REVIEW OF
WILKERSON'S
ORDER !: WANTED ! II
Counsel for R. R. Shop
Crafts Says No Definite.
Course is Adopted. y
Hearings For Increase in
Signalnen's Wages Are
l. Under Way. !

Chicago Sept. 25.-The dras-
tic temporary injunction order
asked BY Attorney General Har-
ry M. Dnugherty against shop
crafts. strike leaders was put in
forfe today by Judge James HI.
Wilkerson without any of its ef-
fectivenees being modified.
Several slight changes In the
wording of the order submitted
Saturday were made BY Judge
Wilkerson to clarity It's meaning.
Minneapolis. Sept. 26.-Aggressive
measures against four northwest
railroads which have failed to make
peace with, the striking shopmen will
be prosecuted vigorously. regardless
of the provisions laid down in the
Injunction which legally establishes
the strike as "a conspiracy In re-
straint of trade" r. A. Henning. In
charge Of the northwest strikers
headquarters, said today.
(By. The Associated Press.) ,-
Chicago. Sept. 25.-QualifNng his
statement with the assertion that a
course of action had not been defi-
nitely determined, Donald, r.. Rich
berg. counsel for the railway shop
crafts, indicated today that the next
step in the shopmen's fight against
the Daugherty injunction would be a
petition to the United States circuit
court of appeals for a review OF
Judge Wilkersons order.
Mr.. Richberg indicated that his
arguments today on the formal entry
of the order would be only a perfume
tory protest against the injunction.
To combat Attorney General
Daugherty's efforts to have the tenn
porary writ made permanent means
a long. costly fight, Mr.. Richberg
said; fight which would severely
tax the resources of the unions. =
Seek Review of Case.
..u,ho+ ~, :, - ,,,..,.s ..
r1,,,,"t,a va Ia ose 49,. >. ss.vu ~
= ra,,;a 70 -, g -. ~ - ..a.
ao,,st tew ~. - es ease ny ene c'fsut' ,tl
49,. II s, ~: ( !. i, ~
AZ, aI1tst = al..
~, 80 - - = Il y -
shnns ~ ws . ~, -, ~ =, ,siJa,.o
tio,. T., - ,,4L - ~ wv tS. rS.',n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
! Ieas,uc F.ndorses TJlsrud.

AcH8UG E1QUOISeS OlSTuU.
Fargo, N. D., Sept. 25.-The Nom
partisan league committee of fifteen
Saturday selected J. H, Ulsrud Of
Towner for candidateSSfor attorney
general in the fall elections. This Sc
lection completes the Nonpartisan
league state ticket. ~
The league faction of the Republi-
can state central committee some
called attorney general for governor,
and Bert F. Baker OF Glenburn, who
was defeated for the Republican
nomination for governor, candidate
for commissioner of agriculture and
labor.
The league committee of Jflfteen
during the past ten days has been
engaged in selecting candidates for
the other state officers. Previous to
tonight this committee announced
the selection of Erlck Bowman OF
Kuhn for lieutenant governor; E. G.
Larson of Aneta,> state treasurer, and
p. A. Moeller Of Enderlin, secretary
Of state. Moeller was defeated for
the Republican nomination, for con-
gress from the first district by Con-
gressman o. B. Burtness in the June
primary.
The league state executive com
mlttee, the executive committee of
the North Dakota Federation OF
Women's Nonpartisan clubs and the
the league indorsed candidates for
state officers, have been In session
here all Saturday, going over the
final plans for the fall campaign
which will open In earnest about Oc>
tOber 1.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
BURNS ID. CALDWALL
, . DIES IN PULLMAN
ST ATERO OOM TODAY

& Burlington, VI, Sept. u d.
! Burns D.. Caldwell, president of
Welb.FArgo and company, died
IN 81 PuIllnan statero0n ol q trninS
3 few minutes before III reached
BuEltngton carly this mnEnAnSs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25

Upper Lakes: Gentle to mod
crate variable winds on Superior
and north shifting to east on
Michigan and Huron; fair to-
night and Tuesday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
THE WEATHER.

North Dakota and Minnesota:
Fair and warmer tonight and
Tuesday. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
N. D. MARINE
KILLED WHEN
.PLANEFALLS
Lieut.. Herbert Hansen Well.
\ Known by Grand Forks
# st People.
Probe to Start Today Of Ac-
cident in Which Six
Were Killed. x

kACuVs hCKUCEV W huQ0CA VI
Churchs Ferry, N. D.. one of the
two men who were killed in an
airplane accident at Baltimore,
Nd, Saturday, was well known to
several local men who served
with him in tho American expe-
dictionary forces i'm France.
Captain H. l.. Edwards of Conn
pany M served in Lieut.. Hansen's
platoon for several months at
Franco, where Company NJ was
stationed for some time previous
to its departure for the front.
Ray jacobson OF this city grew
up with Mr.. Hansen in Churchs
Ferry, N. D., and also met him in
Franco during the war.
Mr.. Hansen is the son of Mr..
Churchs Ferry, where Mr.. Han.
sen, Sr.. is president of a bank.
Lieut.. Hansen was a graduate OF
the University of Minnesota. He
was a member Of the Kappa
Sigma fraternity and was in the
university cadet corps. When
war broke out he enlisted i'm the
marine corps and got commis-
sion as lieutenant in June, 1915.
work in his fathers bank at
Churchs Ferry, but, later re-
enlisted in the aviation depart
ment Of the marines.
The deceased is survived by
his parents, two brothers and one
sister. 80.
Baltimore, Nd. Sept. 25:-Before a
crowd Of 10000 persons. Lieuts.
TOM Jr., Of the Quantico aviation
station, marine corps, Saturday
plunged to death in an airplane at
Logan field, Dundalk:
The accident came a few minutes
before the scheduled conclusion of a
balloon sniping contest, which
brought to a close the largest exhibi-
The victims OF the crash had. taken
Off only about two minutes earlier,
had brought. down one. balloon, and
were starting to circle for another. Y,
" The cause Of the accident probably
never will be known.
+ Most of the. fliers attributed it to a
stalled engine. The machine was
with terrific speed. ~
the marine corps. Lieut.. Patton. who
was 80 years old, lived at Pasadena
Cal. Lieut.. Hansen's home was al
Churchs Ferry, N. D. He was 2s
years old.
I Six Killed.
Mineola, N. Y. Sept. 25.-Major
Weaver, commandant at Mitchell
field. will appoint a board of army
officers today to hold an inquiry into
the crash of Martin bomber Satur.
day night in which six were, killed.
One of the six victims, it was re.
ported unoff1cially at the field, was q
'stowaway." Those killed were:
First Lieutenant Raymond E.
Davis. a regular army pilot. Langley
field, Va.
First Sergeant Thomas Benfield
Chicago.
Corporal Davis H. Stivens. New
York.
First Glass Private Edward Kane
no address.
Private Henry J. Nichols, Carr Hill
Texas.
Private Irving NJ. Whitney, Ash.
burnham, Mass.
Whitney, ut was unoff1cially re.
ported at the field, was stowaway
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
Expected to Accept.


. Constantinople, Sept. 24.-(By the
Associated Press. 1.-The. Kemalist
cabinet council at Smyrna. 1t Is be-
lieyed, will accept the Allied invita-
tion to a, peace conference on condi-
ltion that the evacuation of Thraco
begins Immediately and Is not fol-
lowed by. occupation by Allied troops,
and also that the return Of Thrace
to the Turks should be an absolutely
settled, fact in advance of the confer
'ence. 's,i' ,
, It is understood the cabinet re-
'jects the proposal that the League OF
Nations have control Of Thrace, on
the ground that it is a Mohammedan
country. and that Turkey is not a
member, Of the league. The Kemal-
lists: further hold that there should be
mo demilitarization Of the shores OF
The Seasof Marmora and that the
question OF the straits should be re-
served for subsequent discussion
among representatives OF Great Brit
ain; France, Italy, Russia, Rumania
ana Bulgaria. + \. E.g,@
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
INDEPENDENTS
FOR RECALL OF
TWO SENATORS
Fight Launched Against Le-
wang and Nathan; League
Endorses Ulsrud.

Fargo. N. D., Sept. 25.-Determi-
nation OF the Independents to fight
for the control of the state senate is
indicated in the announcement made
at Independent headquarters that re-
call petitions have been signed q iii
uffielsit nHmhsr To insure AN Eelecs
,tiosfa Sheridan csunty, where, John
Nathan, Nonp holds the posi-
ton, and that peta tatipns are IN circ,l-
Christ Levang. e. W.
Z "A convention was called at McClus-
Ky for next Friday to nominate Ma
than's opponent in the recall cleo
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
IA, Aha II ,Rlefueees. !.

LondSn. sept. 2 25..S-A Rellte er 4! dis
asg., tfpna t.isns ssys 4. that 9. As!rasal @
;AfnA1ent that the United States will
,undertakes to protect with destroyers
The rem oval Of the remaining 10000
refugees in Smyrna ii Greece pro-
vides the means Of transport.
The Americans further undertake
'tosprovide shelter and sustenance for
the. refugees and they TX a limit of
one week for their embarkation. The
Greek government has gratefully ac-
cepted the OFFER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08

Thrilling Fiction by Mrs. Wilson Woodrow

uVEsTERDAY." he went on to air
his grievance. II called up Nine.
Adelbron, surely only q natural courtesy
to show a shipboard acquaintance, but.
will you believe mo, found that I was
being Swallowed to her hotel. and not
only that but actually to her apartment.
And the Door woman tells me that she.
too, has been having similar expert
ence. When reached home I changed
and went to dinner at the Ritz. Again
I was followed. and on my return dis
covered that my room and all my be-
longings had been thoroughly gone
over"
Achison murmured an expression OF
surprise and appropriate commiseration.
Now, it happens, Mr.. Achison, that I