davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-10-12
CAUGHT IN THE LARIAT

No, Shorty Hall and his wife are not
dead, as enormously reported early in
the summer. They are very much
alive and were in the arena daily,
Shorty in his comical rube costume,
and Marie as a rider.
Fancy roping by Tex Frizze1 proved
a popular feature in front of the grand
stand each afternoon. Tex is a local
boy who possesses unusual skill with
the rope.
Indian tepees adjoining the fair
grounds, with Indians automobiles
parked nearby, sharply contrasted the
old with the new in Indian life. AL
though he possesses high-powered cars.
the Indian for some reason cannot cut
loose from the tepee.
Red Cross tent, in charge of Miss
Minnie Meuermann, of Lewiston, was
on the grounds, with first aid for any
who might be injured.
George V. Barker, the popular local
photographer, was busy taking pictures
of bucking horses and wild steers.
UeOTRt uduc ID pdHOIdHiiC view VI INV
prize-winning stock, Immediately fol
lowing the parade. Wednesday.
1t seemed like old times to see Jack
Running leading the Cowboy band.
And the music he did get out OF those
old hornsl
Flatpersl Flappersl Who saw the
happers7 Yes, indeed, there were
plenty of them all three days of the
fair.
Politicians were much in evidence
during 1920, Eller's term was $577, and
almost led to believe a political con
vention was in progress. From can
didates for congress to justice of the
peace, they were all here, mingling
with the crowds.
Free programs at the gate proved
popular with the fair crowds.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-10-12
BAND PLAYS LIVELY AIR
WHILE RESIDENCE BURNS

business section, part in the midway
and part at the corner of Main and
Hall streets, where Clark Phillips,
ventriloquist, was entertaining the
throng. The Cowboy band had just
finished playing, when five shots
from an automatic pistol were fired.
Some thought shooting ARRAY
had occurred in the fair crowd, but
in a few seconds the fre-bell rang
In another minute the streets ana mia.
wav were cleared, and hundreds OF
persons. including every member Of
The band. rushed to the fire, where the
hand again formed circle and start
ed to play. .
Volunteer fremen were unable TO
save the Wilson dwelling, but prevent
al snread of the flames TO the resi-
dence of Mrs. Margaret Hanna, adj
Joining the Wilson home. Loss is es-
fimated at $4,000 Mr.. Wilson is in
California.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-10-12

/. with the Convoy band playing live
~ June, and with hundreds of persons
;T1iaIcnlng the leaping flames as they
tn animated the sky and lighted vir-
r ra%lly the entire city, the 2-story frame
s aesidenee of John L. Wilson, block
Sii. Of the Grangeville public school
ogniog, burned to the ground at s
y TIii Thursday night.
While Mnlle the building burned, Mrs.
t hmson was attending the Lyric
er; H%.er, and her home was smold-
,n1g rum when she returned.
NJ origin of the fire is unkonwn.
~ Seigghoors who were first attracted
nIos Sne place by the fire, say an ex-
bonnon occurred in the interior of the
d IvuSe which raised the roof from the
tn Ing and shattered the windows.
No Nm mouse was soon burning furiously.
W. VI the contents was saved.
tho &c: the fire alarm was sounded,
lar crowds were assembled in the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-10-12
CONCESSIONS ADD
TO FAIR INCREMENT

A merry -go-round and score of
concessions added to the entertain
ment of fair visitors. Concessions
were located on the vacant lot be-
tween the Lyric theater and the Alex
ander- Freidenrich store, and were
packed afternoon and night by merry
makers There were all sorts of games,
novelty stands and shooting gallery,
where many tried their skill at hit
ting the bullseye. The shooting gal
lery was operated by George Farrens,
of Grangeville.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-10-12
MRS. IDA CAWLEY
BRIDE OF F. J. REED

Mrs. Ida Cawley, of Grangeville,
and Frank j. Reed, of Kamiah, were
married Thursday noon in the home
of S. G. Benedict, in this city. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
R. R. Martin, in the presence Of a
small group of relatives and friends
of the couple. Mr.. and Mrs. Reed
left in the afternoon for Kamiah,
where Mr.. Reed is in business, and
where the couple will reside.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-10-12
START SURFACING
ON MILE OF ROAD

/. Harris and crew of men have
commenced surfacing a mile of the
Harpster road, east of Butcher creek.
Crushed rock is being applied in such
manner as to eliminate difficulties of
travel on this piece of road during the
muddy season. The work is being
done by the Grangeville Highway dis
trict.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-10-12
SOUAW GETS DRUM;
PAYS FINE TO CITY

Six DRINKS, including an Indian
squaw, was the police court grist of
fair week. The DRINKS pleaded gull
ty and were fined from $40 to $15
and costs, each, by Police Judge III.
Taylor. All the DRINKS were strangers
here.
Except for some drunkenness, the
fair crowd was orderly, and the Off
GERS, both city and county, had no
difficulty in handling the crowds.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-10-12
CASTLE rs IN JAIL;
NON-SUPPORT CHARGE

Alvin Fl. Castle, of Grangeville, is in
the county Jail, charged with failure
to support his family He has not
been arraignedI Castle served
term in jail last spring after he plead
ed guilty in district court to manufac-
turing moonshine.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-10-12
INDIANS ACQUITTED

Leo Wapshili and Minnie Williams,
Indians, of Kamiah, were acquitted Of
statutory offense by jury in pro
bate court last Friday. They were
represented by Atty. M. R. Hatta-
baugh.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-10-12
COTTONWOOD COUPLE
rs MARRIED HERE

Miss Grace w. Robbins and Gayle A.
Thomas, both of Cottonwood, we're
married Saturday by the Rev. r. R.
Martin. The ceremony was performed
in the parsonage of the Federated
church.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-10-12
MUCH STOCK.
ON DISPLAY.
DURING FAIR.
Purebred Horses, Hogs, Cat
tie and Sheep Attract Favor
able Attention from Crowds
Agricultural Exhibit Pleases;
Domestic Science, School
Work, Needlecraft Praised

Purebred horses, cattle, swine and
sheep. exhibited at the Idaho County
fair. attracted much interest and ia
vorable comment from the crowds that
daily thronged the fair grounds. The
livestock was shown in four barns at
the grounds.
=, Stockmen from all parts of Idaho
county, and some from Lewis county,
displayed their choice animals. This
feature of the fair was pronounced THE
equal of, if not superior of livestock
exhibits at much larger fairs in the
northwest.
On Wednesday afternoon, the live
stock was paraded before the grand
stand, while Thursday afternoon a
livestock parade passed through the
business section of the city.
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS
Display of agricultural products at
the fairgrounds was under direction
of Carl M. Grayson, county agricul
tural agent. One building was filed
with specimens of Idaho county grains,
grasses and vegetables, and a forest
service exhibit.
Domestic science and school exhi-
bits were found in the downtown rooms
formerly occupied by the Knights of
Pythias lodge. Hundreds visited these
exhibits Particular interest was
shown in the work of the public
schools
At the Sims store, was needlecraft
exhibit, with hundreds of articles on
display. Women flocked the store each
day. and inspected the work. Many
of the visitors pronounced the depart
ment unexcelled by any fair in north
idaho this fall.
sHoRTHoRNs
Bull, 3 years and over-Edwin Mel
son, Fem, LIST; Joe Mcdonald & Sons,
Fem, End.
Bull, years and under 3-McDon
aid & Sons, 1st.
Bull, senior yearling-Nelson, LIST;
Mcdonald & Sons, End.
Bull, senior calf-Nelson, LIST.
Bull, junior yearling-McDoha &
Sons LIST.
Cow, 5 years or over-Nelson, LIST;
Mcdonald & Sons, End.
Cow, years, under 4-McDonald &
Sons, LIST.
itohVi, oeilOr yedTllnS- -4NtisOllJ 1o1J
Mcdonald & Sons, End.
Heifer, junior yearling Mcdonald
4 Sons, LIST; Nelson, End.
Heifer, senior calf-Nelson, 1st
Mcdonald & Sons, End
Heifer, junior calf, Mcdonald &
Sons, LIST and End; Nelson, 3rd.
Fat cattle, l year, under 2-Nelson,
LIST.
Senior champion bull-Nelson.
Junior champion bull-Nelson.
Grand champion bull-Nelson.
Senior champion heifer-McDonald
& Sons.
Junior champion heifer-Mcbonald |
& Sons.
GGrand champion heifer-McDonald
Sons.
HEREFORDS
Bull, years or over-W. F. Cargill |
q Sons, Nezperce, LIST.
O Bull, years and under 3-August |
Cottonwood, LIST.
DUH, junior yearhng-Schroeder,
Continued on last page)
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-10-12

Fancy roping by Tex Frizzell proved
popular feature in front of the grand
stand each afternoon. Tex is local
boy who possesses unusual skill with
the rope.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-10-12

Free programs at the gate proved
popular with the fair crowds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-18

Any reader can get the answer to any
1ation Bureau. Frederic !. liaskin, direc-
tor. Washington, ID. G. This offer applies
strictly TO information. The bureau can,
not give advice on legal. medical anu
financial matters 1t does not attempt 10
settle domestic troubles nor TO undertake
exhaustive research on any subject. write
Your questions plainly and briehy. Give
cuts in STAMPS for return postage. All
replies are sent direct 10 the inquirer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-18
DELAWARE CHANCE
FOR REDEMP T|ON
Should Elect Thomas F. Bayard
U. S. Senator by an Over
whelming Majority.

Whatever confusion Of political is
sues there may be this year in any
part of the Union. there can be none
in the State OF Delaware. The Repub-
leans, in their nominee for United
States Senator, have made the issue,
and the Democrats have met 1t in
their. platform, and in candidate of
stainless record and honored name.
No intelligent and fairly well-in-
formed voter In Delaware can believe
that the late Democratic Senator from
that State would have resigned his
seat, deserted in the face of the enemy,
had he not had the reasonable hope
Of the appointment which he received
at the hands OF a Republican Cover
nor, who, in making the appointment.
neglected to reappointment Republi-
can incumbent TO whom no possible
objection could be made. Again. no
such intelligent and fairly well-in-
formed voter can doubt that the Gov
ernor did not dare to appoint TO the
vacant Senatorship any man except
him who now seeks election to the
Senate as the Republican candidate.
In making that nomination the he
publican party has said to the people
Of Delaware, What are you going 10
10 about IT,"
We all remember how profoundly
the people of Delaware, without regard
of party, were shocked by the success
sion Of events above outlined. We All
remember also that most persons lett
that explanations and apologies from
the beneficiaries of the Governors TWO
appointments. and from the Governor
himself failed to explain or to palli'-te
the transaction.
What the Republican party or Del
aware now insolently asks of the peo-
pie is that they ratify at the polls the
succession of events that outraged all
honest men and women less than TWO
years. ago. If Delaware is TO be Iet'
without so much as a rag TO cover her
shameful nakedness. Thomas Francis
Bayard will be elected to the Senate
by an overwhelming majority.
l.. n. Nallandigham.
Chestnut Hill, Mass, Oct. IA.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-18

Workers. shop craft employees Mr..
Woomer spoke OF the shopmen's strike
situation.
A letter was received from the De-
partment of Public Safety thanking
the Union for It's interest and assist
ance in the observance OF Fire Pre-
vention week. The secretary was in
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-18
Fall Fabrics Ready
At Wanamaker'S
Winters Coming Will Your New,
Warm Dress, Wrap, Suit, Be Made Of?

feel with your fin
gers this deliciously
soft, warm duvetyn
weave that we have
just called "heav-
ier," and compare it
with the brusque,
almost clumsy, WOOL
ems which usedo to
constitute Winter
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-18

structed to reply to letter from
Frank Morrison. secretary OF the A.
L. OF L.. regarding the unemployment
conditions in Delaware.
The arbitration committee reported
progress on work done for the
Womens Federal Union and othee or
| srn ', izn Hong
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-18
Artinerymen to Dance.

A dance will be given by Battery d.
1esth Field Artillery, on Friday even.
ing at the Armory. Twelfth and
Orange streets. The Merry Makers"
orchestra will furnish music for the
occasion. Dancing VIII begin at $50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-18

and coming in black
and all the popular
darker colors.
Then silk = and =
wool duvetyn, that
soft, ravishing. Win
ter fabric which lit
orally &C cupie s a
warm place in the
heart Of woman, is
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-18

coatings, even for
women!
To come back to
dress materials
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-18
Crepe Being the
Ruling Fabric
of the Day

there is a rush, one
could almost say a
rage, for the crepe-y
Weaves-
W o o | Canton
crepes, silk : and =
wool crepes, crepe
po plins s, crepelIa
cloth, ct cetera.
We have them in a
fine range of colors,
including not mere
ly the suit shades,
but the brighter and
evening hues.
Fabrics that inter-
est business women
and other women
who G iv e t h e ir
clothes hard wear.
include crepe bril-
liant, a light, lus-
trous dress mate
rial of mohair and
wool, which stands
up superbly under
service; serge, tri-
cotine and Poiret
twill - today more
fashionable t h a n
ever.
They are in vari-
Gus weights, correct
re S p e C t i vely for
dresses and suits,
and in the full range
of street colors.
Skirt materials
new and charming.
are. in fine selection.
Delightful w o O
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-18

D ! a / d s and over
p | al d s including
some spl e n d j d
Scotch weaves in
alluring color COM
binations.
SIN art s m q ii
checks, and novel
stripe effects, many
woven in combina-
tions of silk and
wool.
One Of the pretti-
est Of these is a navy
blue wool ratine,
with broad stripes
formed Of tn r e e
rows Of small silken
dots in yellow and
green.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-18
UNION IN SESSION
ORGANIZATION Thanked for Co.opera-
ton in Fire Prevention Week.

The delegates to the Central Labor
Union were addressed last night by
G. w. Woomer, representing the In
ternational brotherhood OF Electrical
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-18

being wove n not
only in broad, alter
mating self-stripes
of satin and duve-
tyn, but in satin
block effects, and in
fascinating narrow
self-stripes Of silk.
Plain CO lored
silk-and-wool duve-
tyn, too, in every
color that you could
want, high or sub
dued - not merely
t h e bl a c k S and
taupes and navies
and the ascendant
b 70 w n S, but in
h e n n a, rose, the
m ost enchanting
gendarme blue and
FIR e n C h blue, ct
cetera.
Not merely for
suits and street cos
tunes are t h e S e
handsome fabrics
supremely suitable,
but for the lighter
and finer w in t e r
wraps, if ample in
terlining be pro-
vided.
And for the heav-
Ter dresses and
wraps, of course,
there is abundant
choice among the
wool duvetyns.
And What
Wonderful Wool
Fabrics We HQUe
Nowadays
may be realized if
for a minute you'll
shut your eyes, and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-18
But What's So
Important as
the Choice of
q Coating i?

Nothing.
And where can you
find a wider assert
ment of finer, warn-
err coating fabrics
t h a n at W a n a.
maker'sa
Nowhere.
Luxurious even
ing wraps and smart
sports garments,
coatings for the
woman or the child,
are provided for
here in abundance
of the finer grades,
and in a desirable
variety Of colors.
These soft = col
ored, soft finished
fabrics have a dis
tinct suggestion of
femininity.
Besides the duve-
tyns and the several
variations o I tn e
bolivia and velour
weaves, there lere
beautiful C a m e S
hair coatings in the
e n ID e S S different
n a tural tan
shades, and some
superb double faced
coatings.
There is a richness
and dignity about
these high grade
wool fabrics that
| imparts additional
grace to the wearer.
A fair woman 8
cloak is no longer a
mere envelope, a
convenience; it is a
part of her winsome
! personality, like the
f a n in courtl y
Japan, the mantilla
in Old Spain.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-18
"NOUeLtieS?"
Of Course!
What Would
Fashions Be
Without Them :?
THOR warmth, for
II quality and for
ohlo

The seasons out
standing novelty in
wooden dress goods
is silk-and-wool fig
ured in jacquard
effects, similar to
those of the broche
CT ep e S but, of
course, in charming
new patterns.
There are floral,
block and other con-
ventional designs,
and even blister sur
faces, which are
very smart.
These make the
most attractive kind
of over : b | o u S es,
tunics and entire
gowns, giving the
lightness Of silk
with the warmth of
both silk and wool,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-18

THOR warmth, for
+ quality and for
f a 8 h i O nable
weave and finish,
d e p e n d on these
new Fall goods at
Wanamaker's.
In suitings, cloak
ings, dres s mate
rials, the best fac
tories h We sen t
their best products
here, and snip, snip!
the sciss ors are
going all day, cut
ting off yard after
yard, as the busy
shoppers make their
selections.
Many women ask
us, by the way, how
much material they
should buy, to allow
for the new draped
and longer dresses
to be worn this sea-
son.
This is greatly
vern e d by the
style Of garment
and the proportions
of the wearer's fig
ure.
In general, where
formerly we sold 31a
to a yards of mate
rial SO to 40 inches
wide, for a dress, we
now advise 5 to 6
yards.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
PROF. LIE RENSCH, n"
pi.. sas,. Az and 1s ;sss NV
MADAME SEIlA, 60 !.

EGYPTIAN PALMisf. XND, XppfUs.
Gives true adyicsa ~ Au.ies.sr 4sve
OF future husband Or VIE kpd heN, 10
'ausrreis' or family trouSiest teiis what
luckiest for you. fhens yreaEitn iiitj.
n W.. opp. Mccrory's.s 4 10, ith md l..
NOTED -PTohle E1imiS{ JST1 EHsvn
locate: sss; sS q: sss sss ::
many fsihSus mss Scnd wenss hsv:
sought her counsei ana gsdyics, VIII
S sSr sft:ssc's :,s fer .nS "a :.: ,.s
-sffslfs ttss. box lSa. Tlnsa efilss. !.
MADAM STANLEY :" -
ne. S i, - AN \. ". W. s.s = ID ssA t;' : ;ssss':
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
! MADAME LEONORA

Tells you the cause Of your tfoubies how
to overcome ~ tolls, names of hiknSs.
enemiea husband. wife or swestAssrt,
GNhTss fa;s Of sSF%EsTEp ss m 70 wssas HMb na
WHEN TO MANN. m EvEE. FoH
OTHERS FAIL. isEn LEONoRAy guar-
70 know. ss,,sfsctioS or no eS . Efss
slS 7th st. n. W.. between TesFd d
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-29
SANFORD CALVIN OUT
FOR CONSTABLESHIP

Attention of Bonanza readers is
called to the political announcement
of Sanford Calvin, which appears in
this issue, Mr. Calvin is one Of the
best known residents of Tonopah,
having lived in this town since June,
1905, He is widely known among
the mining fraternity and for the last
eight years has been employed as
shift boss by the Tonopah Mining
company. He is a republican can.
didate for nomination subject to
the will of the voters Of that party
at the primary to be held on Sep
tember 5, next. Mr.. Calvin is a
native of Nevada, having been born
at Franktown Washoe county. He
is married and the father Of one
son. II elected as the nomnee, which
virtually means his election, he will
lend grace and dignity to the of
flee, performing the duties fearless.
ly and faithfully.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-29
TENNESSEE TO
HAVEPRIMARY
NEXT THURSDAY
Much Interest Centers in Out
come of Election of Both
Repblicans-DemOCrats

NASHVILLE June 29-National
interest centers in the outcome Of
the democratic and republican pri-
maries in Tennessee on Thursday
next, August 3rd, when the party
standard bearers for the November
contest will be chosen.
The selection OF the party noui.
nees will precede the first test party
strength in the state since Tennes-
see broke away from the democratic
solid south" two years ago and
gave its electoral vote to President
Harding and elected a republican
governor. The candidates. of COrdell
Hull, the democratic national chair,
man, and Fenls j. Garrett, acting
democratic house leader, have TO
cussed the eye of party leaders in
other states on the result in Ten
LtSSGc. Oulttu CldleS StIdlOIt >
governor members of the lcgisla
ture 10 members of congress and a
member of the railroad commission
are to be selected in November.
United States Senator X. D. Nc
Kellar is opposed, for denomination
on the democratic ticket by Capt
G. T. Fitzhugh, of Memphis, former
Representative T. w. Simms, Of Lex
ington, and Noah w. Cooper. of
Nashville. Senator McKellar is ask
ing for another term on his record,
which Captain Ftzhugh attacking
Mr.. Simms is urging acquisition by
the government Of real estate now
owned by the railroads and its lease
to the operating companies, while
Mr.. Cooper is known as an advocate
of strict enforcement OF Sunday blue
laws"
Cordell Hull, who went down to de-
feat in the republican landslide of
1920 is unopposed for the democrat
ic nomination for congress in the
fourth district He will oppose Rep
resentative Clouse. republican, who
beat him two years ago.
The return of Representative Gar
rett acting minority house leader,
on the democratic ticket is being
contested by w. w Crag of Ripley.
Representatives Davis. Byrns and
Fisher are unopposed for renomina-
ton. There are contests for the re-
publican nomination in the first, sec
ond and third districts, and for the
democratic nominations in the sew
enth. eighth and ninth
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-29
.REINSMEN OF OHIO
PREPARE FOR MEET

TOI Emo Tu1v 90 uNrCpr,au ara
'''"'"7 '0' ''''e '''o'" pe' ''' IL
ances by the harness "hen' Tor lhe
second time this year the Grand
Circuit reinsmen invade the Fort
,ri.n,t tr,ol boro FOR fivo d,ys rovt
wen
Inc llrsl week the FoTl Ml"ll'
''"'N was !" oN'0'e"0G' 01' '''9 ''N
'u"''i''' Vi 'Ji'' '','e'' -
"O''" e1o' " P'''"7 '''' 00 ',o'''' ,'
81, '''''' WV ''5,''"' '''' '
'0'uo'i' '''''' q ''''0
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-29
SUBMARINE ON
PACIFIC COAST
REPORTED SAFE
Twelve Had Been Accounted for
at the Local Submarine Base,
Say Officials
TWO OUT OF COMMISSION
Report of Four Missing Was
Due to Reports Given Out By
Captain of Liner

Los ANGELES, July 29.-All u
Of the submarines from Los An
geles to Hampton Roads. under con
yoy OF the Tender Beaver, are said
at the local submarine base to be
accounted for today. Two are out
of commission and are being towed
it was said, but no serious trouble
is expected. Earlier reports to the
effect that four submarines we're
missing grew out Of the statement
of Capt. Thomas " Sheridan mas.
ter OF the liner. City Of Honolulu.
that he sighted a badly smoking sub
marine off the lower California
coast below Ensenada