davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
CITIZEN SOLDIERS
TO LEARN LIFE SAVING
Red Cross to Run Course at
Montouk Point.

Citizen soldiers will learn how to be
military amphibians" at the training
camp at Montauk Point L. T.. next
month under a new military training
scheme recently worked out
Fully dressed. even to his hat. the SOL
dier must plunge into the water and
SWIM He must be able to remove all
his clothing while keeping himself
anoat and must carry a man fully
dressed. He will be taught how to bring
up q drowned man from the bottom.
break death grips and resuscitate a
water victim.
The new training has been tried by
Red Cross experts at Plattsburg and
Edgewood Arsenal, Maryland Those
who prove their efficiency Will receive
the Red Gross life saving insignia. Com
modore w. r. Longfellow of the Red
Cross will be in charge of the training.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
BOY BREAKS BACK DIVING.

Simon Schulm. Is. is in Copey Island
Hospital. with broken back as the re-
suit of endeavoring yesterday to show
his 1o-year-old companion how to dive.
He has a very slim chance of living.
surgeons say.
Simon, who lives at 3o1 Berry street.
Brooklyn. saw some older lads diving
from a jetty at the Steeplechase beach
and tried to emulate them. Calling back
to his chum "Now watch this dive"
he dived head first He struck the bot
tom and his body seemed to crumple UP.
The water was only two feet deep.
When bathers took him out of the water
he was unable to speak and was only
partly conscious.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
RECEIVER FOR RYAN
FIGHTS STOCK SALE.
Caffey Gets Order Requiring
Banks to Justify
Auction.

David III. Miller. attorney for Col.
ruptcy Of Allan A. Ryan. yesterday OBJ
tanned from Judge Augustus n. Hand
in United States District Court an or
der requiring the banks which intend
to sell Ryan collateral amounting to s.
per cent. OF the stock of the Stutz, COM
pany on August to show why this
sale should not be stayed until further
order of the court
The hearing was set for o'clock to-
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
More Than One inAe
Country Means Lacf
Power to Rule
OxoNIAN sCHOLAR1ARD
Draws the Lesson ofath At
rica and Traces uit OF
Partition in09.

Special Dispatch to THy'
WILLIAMsTowN, N 'u'y
Lionel Curtis, Oxo' iec'ufer anu
secretary of the i reace Ooiie
lence. In the open auo' ee' oi 'ne
Institute Of Poi nero to-nisn'
spoke on sek-g 'mene IN oou'h
Africa. and dedu Ina. 'ne DUET
war rey,ew.d ,he light Of condi-
tions to-day. wnoe CAUSED Dy Oecii
Rhode. Char, Jain. Miner. Kruger
nor stein h,by the partition Of
South AtvI,. 1859.
go I'D he, "as South Africa
remained diAd under three separate
IA ca N. rle country was the vic
tin of q s,ie but creeping paralysis.
Fars arc I mere pieces Of bunting.
Tiev ar. sible symptoms Of the liv-
inA rea,A which drive their roots
viii ,r.dible swiftness into the
heats men. Once create them and
yo,,capt remove them without tear
ingbf sh and the shedding Of blood.
th,real lesson of South African
hibr Is that the division Of one
chw under separate fiags may rem
d nat country incapable Of self
jemment until they are removed"
IA his opening remarks. which fol-
led DR.. Harry A. Garfield's introduce
"A Of him to the institute. Mr.. Curtis
i'd high tribute to the memory Of Lord
ryce, whose successor as British lec-
hrer he is. Few men have so well
nown how to make the unforgivine
oment give sixty seconds worth Of dis
lnce run. Few have accomplished more
IAN Bryce in the sphere Of practical
olitics." said Mr.. Curtis. "In Will
mstown the footprints Of the master
re fresh. 1 will try to follow them"
The Bond of Empire.
In launching into the body Of his
cture on self-government In South
frica. which is to be followed with a
cture on India and then one in which
Ir. Curtis intimated he would show
lat tho real bond OF the British Em.
Ire is the principle of secured right
,r peoples to govern themselves a:
ieir inclination dictates and likewise
10 bond of International oomity has it:
asis In such a principle. he said:
You will most OF you remember the
ngry discussions Of twenty years age
g to whether Rhodes, Chamberlain anc
1ilner or Kruger and Stein were re
ponsible for the outbreak of the South
frican war. The real fact is that war
'as rendered inevitable when the coun.
els Of Grey were ignored and partition
7as stamped on South Africa in 1859
he causes which rendered that war in
vitable we're set in motion more thar
orty years before i0hctually broke out
The essence Of the whole situation
as this-thac the people Of South At
lea could never achieve the verities OF
esponsible government SO long as their
ountry was divided under separate
iags. I will try to explain why this
rs so.
TTo begin with. the inland republics
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

war. need scarcely remind you that
one of them with the earnest support
of the British is ruling South Africa
to-day. I do not believe that the Brit,
ish could ever have been brought to
support the movement il Lord Selborne
had not taken the lead from the outset
and II DIR. Jameson had not thrown his
whole influence into the scale in favor
of the IrniCn."
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
NEW HAVEN CLERKS WARMED.

NEW HAVEN. July 2s.-New Haven
railroad clerks. among whom a strike
vote is now being taken. were warned
to-day by c. L. Bardo. general manager
against mutilattng records OF the COM
lpany The warning pointed out that
fine or Imprisonment was the penaity
for such offense- .
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Mr..Miller and

morrow afternoon. when Mr.. Miller and
counsel for the Guaranty TfNst Conn
OF Stutz at the Exchange esfooiEs,
IA and IS yesey street. nexS hesday
will appear. Three other bfFEs intend
TO sell at the same time and place
smaller amounts OF Stutz that were fur-
nlshed by Ryan as collateral.
The receiver has feared the stock
would be thrown away" II sold at pun
lie auction at so early a date and hopes
to obtain more favorable terms Of sale
II given more time.
The banks maintain there Is no reason
why they should be prevented from sell
ing the stock at public auction. contend
ing their right TO dispose OF IL In TINS
manner is unquestionable and public
sale Is the only practical method.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

FROCKS of Canton Crepe, crepe de
Chine, and satin-faccd Canton, fabrics
that lend themselves smartly to the grace
ful new draped effects. Others (as illus
trated) show many fine tucks or distinc-
tive bead motifs.
In navy blue and black. l4-l6-lS years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01

Seven hattiesntr~. ~ torpedo boat
destroyers and auxiliary craft form
the fleet that dropped anchor here
at IL noon.
The gray men-o'-war swung
siowiy around Elliott bay. close 10
shore and IN FUN view OF the thou
sands who coneredated on the water.
front. on the hiiis and on the tops
Of buildings.
The battleships proceeded at
once TO the snchoragcs assigned
tiwm. the California off Washington
st.. and the Tennessee. Idaho. Ari.
xona and Pennsylvania farther
north. In the order named. The six
deatroyers tied up at the Bell st.
dock. while the auxiliary ships. the
Mercy and vestai steamed to- the
west side Of the bay. off Luna park.
Mayor +. j. Borwn. accompanied
by the official reception corSmittee.
left Seattle at 10 a. IN. aboard Capt.
]. s. Gibson's yacht Muriei. and met
the naval defenders Off West Point
al IL a. m.
A large portion qf Seattle's mos
quito fleet" was on hand 10 wei.
come the batslcsI1ps into Elliott bay.
The smaller craft followed the
armada TO their anchorage. where
Mayor Brown and his party boarded
the flagship and extended the official
welcome Of Seattle to Rear Admiral
B. r. Hutchison. chief OF staff. to
Admiral E. w. Eberle and other
ranking officers
As the California passed In review
down the bay. she was followed
by the battleships Tennessee. Idaho.
.srizona. Pennsylvania. New York
and Texas. the destroyers Kidder.
Marlborough. LavaTlette. slost, Wood.
shirk. Robert Smith. Selfridge. Mar
Gus. Mefvines chase and Mullahy. the
hospital ship Mercy and the repair
ship vestal.
The battleship Arizona Joined
the fleet near Port Madison. The
battleship oklahoma dropped off dur.
ing the night at Port Townsend to
assist in the Fourth OF July cele-
bration there, and the Mississippi
stopped at Everett for a similar pur.
pose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
Dry Agents Ruse Lands Them in Jail

have been trying TO get the goods"
for a long time.
The chief supposed the raiders
were some Of his own men In plain
clothes,e but did not make himself
known and walked away.
A few minutes after he had re.
turned TO police headquarters. Fer
guson. together with ". r.. Thomp-
son and Tom Pappas. the latter one
time special deputy sheriff. were
brought In by federal prohibition
agents and booked.
The scene now shifts 10 Chief Sew.
cryns' home. Time. 4 g. m.
The phone rings. II is headausr.
ters.
"We've got three bootleggers
with some whisky In Ferguson's
car" is the report.
Put 'em In separate cells. and
don't let any one talk TO them"
says the chief.
lie hurries down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
Along the Way
With SeatHe's
Sailor Guests

Arrangements for Seattle resi-
dents 10 visit the battlcships OF
the fleet are expected 10 be an
nouncesi by Rear Admiral Hutchi-
son Immediately.
Probabilities are that the
ships VIII be open for inspec-
tion as early as Saturday after.
noon. all day Sunday and all
day July 4 and afternoons Of
other days.
approximately one.haif OF the
men OF the ships will swarm into
Seattle Saturday afternoon, Thos,
who will have TO remain aboard
then will be given liberty Sunday.
Conspicuous among the members
OF the reception committee was the
Rev. Maurice J. Bywater. shipping
board chaplain. who has long beer
a f1psd of the sailors.
Monday has been officially
proclaimed ss Sailors Day by
Mayor Brown. who set aside the
day for the entertainment of
the officers and men OF The
fleet.
seattle wishes to show the
navy that II enjoys the city's
deepest friendship and regard"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
foul PLAY
SCENTED IN
rum death
Third Man Sought
to Explain End of
A. A. Eastman;
Coroner at Work

Seeming possible feuI play. pe-
lice WE'RE holding two men In fhe
city jsi Saturday. and were
searching for = third man. who.
II y believed. may be able 10 rx-
plain the death of A. A. East
man and the apparent poisoning
Of George Miller.
Eastman and Miller were found
Friday morning In the office OF the
city Taxicnb TO-. 1914 Prefontaine
~. Eastman WAS already dead.
Miller was rushed 10 the city hos
pisai. where he was recovering sat.
urday from what apparently was
wood alcohol poisoning.
An autopsy performed by Coroner
Willis ~. Corson revealed that ths
immediate cause OF Eastman's death
was hemorrhage OF the brain.
Coroner Coreon stated. however.
that the examination was not corn.
pleted. and that the report ON tho
stomach analysis was yet 10 be re.
turned
Captain OF Detectives Charles Ten.
IN WdH ifHfAfHA MIN tfDNNtANs RF0-
pf1ctor OF the Moonlight cafe. across
the street from the office In which
the men were found. and Gust Demos.
walter. whom he said had served
drinks 20 the two meh.
we are looking for third
man. Tenant said. "and until
we hear what he has 90 say are
not drawing any conclusions"
Police Chief w. n. severyns
indicated that there was some
thing queer about the whole
affair.
In this he was strbztanfiated by A.
l.. Eastman. asia Ferdinand st.
son Of the dead man.
MY father was not n drinking
man" Eastman declared, "and do
not believe he came TO his death thru
drinking"
Chief Scveryns. " was learned.
was told by Greek who refused
TO give his name that foul play
occurred. The Greek said he did
not have personal knowledge.
but that there were witnesses.
II is believed that the third man
whom the police seek may have been
a witness 70 whatever occurred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01

TIE men are booked as Walter NJ
Justi, II. a. Beilgard and G. s. Idnn
vile.
They say they are agents under Di
rector Lyle.
That's all right. but how come the
whisky and the carr" Chief Severyns
wants to know.
They explain that they were using
the ear TO hunt some cached whisky
and had found the case and two bot
ties OF Iiill and Hill.
anyhow, I made each of them
show me where the whisky was
found" says the chief. "and they
all went to the same spot"
''Tbe men have been released,
and It's all right" Director Lyle
said Saturday. I'VE were using
Ferguson's car nj bait, for most
Of our cars are known to the
bootIegging element. And l think
we proved that tho stunt
worked"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
MANS MURDER
BEING PROBED

THE DALLES. Ore. July i.--Sher-
M Levi Chrisman and peace officers
In this section Of the Northwest cen.
tered their efforts today in probing
a Rruesome murder mystery.
Members OF the crew OF Union Pa.
ciflc freight train No. 1853 last night
reported that they had seen a human
arm protruding above theisurface Of
the Columbia river, near the bank.
and about IA miles east OF The
Daiies Last night deputy sherIffs
dragged the body OF an unknown
man from the water. The skull was
beaten in with a blunt instrument.
No marks OF Identification were on
the body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01

All parties now amicably admit
that II was an honest mistake. but
series complications threatened for a
time Saturday. when three fcdarsl
prohibition agents we're thrown into
the city jail and held In separate cells
az bootleggers.
"WeIl, we caught them In
known liquor runners car, with
case and two bottles Of whis-
KY" says Chief of Police Sew
eryDs. $50, of course, we booked
theui.'
1T was a natural mistake. and
shows that the police are on the
Job. commend Chief Seyeryns
for H." says Roy G. Lyle. state
prohibition director.
Late Friday afternoon Chief Sev.
cryns was called 10 Ballard on busi.
ness. and while there chanced 10 wit.
ness raid on the home Of G. i. Fer.
euHon, alias Tom Patterson, an al.
legged liquor runner, on whom police,
county and federal officers say they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01

the proclamation reads, "and I
urge that all hospitality and
courtesy be rendered In fuIfill-
ment Of this spirit during the
visit Of the fleet here"
Monday Sailors day--thers viii
be wide variety OF entertainment
offered 10 the men OF the fleet.
A vaudeville carnival win b held
at 1880 in the evening at the Arena.
and there will be street dancing In
the vicinity OF westiake ave. and
Olive st.
Officers win be entertained AZ =
Colonial ball at the Yacht club and
commanding officers will be the
guests Of abe Chamber OF Commerce
at a dinner at the Rainier club. -
Three fleet champions - ban
famweight. featherweighf and
lightweight - will compete with
Seattle battIers mt big boxing
show TO be put on by the Cas-
eade Athletic club at the Arena
Just before the sailors carnival.
Half-price admission only win be
charged the men Of the fleet.
a great part OF the 1900 gobs
aboard the ships will march in the
morning parade on July 4. and will
later be the guests OF the American
Legion at the Stadium during the
evening fireworks display.
More autos are needed.
Forty automobiles are schetb
uled to leave entertainment head.
quarters at Fourth and Madisoo
at o'clock Saturday. Trips are
also scheduled for 6 and 4.
o'clock.
Bring your auto and give .
Turn TO Page 7. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
Chick Evans Again
Winning Golf Title

KANSAS CITY. Mo. July L.
Chick Evans virtually ciinched the
Western amateur golf championship
again today. when he had five.hole
advantage over George Won Elm. of
Salt Lake City, at the end of the 18th
hole.
Evans was playing an excellent
game, and only serious reverses Will
permit the transmississipm cham
pion 10 overcome the lead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
msM Of the nd0y5Wslooms!
CHIEF SEvERYNS'
SISTER ARRESTED;
HE PAYS HER FINE

Traffic department put a new
ono up 20 chief OF Police W. II.
scveryns Saturday.
speeding. 100 miles" he was
told. 'Out of town woman.
County auditor OF benton coun.
~. Iaves at Prcss@r. Vice.
president women's business clubs
% state. Says she knows you.
Tho chief looked az tho siip.
II bore the name OF kathryn
scvefyns.
I'm pay the fine" said he.
shes my sister"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01

But the contest isn't over yet.
Herb has already given n hand.
some present 10 each OF the newly.
wed couples. but he's such n darn
generous soul that he wasn't satis-
fled with that. SO. Immediately after
the ceremony. he announced an add.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
$50, 900, 900 AUTO
FIRM MERGER

DAYTON. Ohio. July i.--An sso.-
600. 900 consolidation Of makers OF
automobiles. trucks and auto parts
was announced here today under the
name of the Associated Motor In
dustries.
VIII l. Homer. Of Dayton. is chair
man Of the board. and main offices
OF The concern viii he here.
Plants in seven states included In
the merger viii be started in opera
tion to capacity immediately as a re-
suit OF the combine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
Babe Ruth Hits
His Ninth Homer

PHILADELPHIA, July babe
Ruth hit his ninth homer of the sea-
son in the third inning of the first
game this afternoon between the
New York Yanks and the Athletics.
His drive was made Off Ed Rommeii.
the star Philadelphia pitcher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
BY June d'Amour

~ ""'','''o'''''
s"eeps'"Noa '''a'
O''''uo'''
nc Su' a',u
teID CNnVtli'iu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
Women's Clubs in
Los Angeles Next

CHAuTAuQuA, n. Y. July L.
Los Angeles today was selected for
the 1924 biennial convention of tho
General Federation OF Women's
clubs. by the delegates In session
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
Pacific Fleet
Gets Roar of
GreetingHere

Steamng down the Sound in battle formation, the great
Pacific fleet rounded West Point light at IL O'Clock Satur
day morning.
AS the flagship California, mightest dreadnought the
Western ocean, headed the fleet into Elliott bay whistles
and horns and sirens sent great of welcome to the
giant armada that will make Puget Sound its headquarters
for the summer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
100000 rail-
SHOPMEN ARE
OFF THE JOB
Walkout Ord e RS
Obeyed T o d a y;
Gu t in Wages
Causes Strike

Fear hundred thousand railway shep-
men were eaii~a eat strike tedst.
while ESQ .ooe mlner~ were already strtk-
Ing.
A. tho raiirosaers we're tr.epins from
shops thruout the country. fr~sidrnt
Harding wss advising representatives ef
the miners and operators In Nsshtngtoa.
IN an effort To stop the coal STRIKE. whieh
has bern In pruKr~ss "a weeks.
The paeiir will not fe~i tho rail- strike.
In opinion ~ railroad executives. ssles.
more unions gatn In.
Nsxhtntst.. bisek smiths. boiler makers.
ear m~n. sh~~t metal workers and siee-
trscisss quit their Jobs today. Aatnten-
snr~ Of way m~a. clerks. signal men and
stationary firen~n are taking q strike
vote. The conductors. nr~w~n. frsfs-
men. teiegrsphsr. and switehmes are not
contemplating q strike.
The United States rail beard rniina
reduced wage. from 60 . s~nts an hour.
affective To-day. 80. one Of the dsrect
causes % the strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
GUARDS PROTECT
RAIL PROPERTY

Guards appeared as the men left
their work, and we're prepared TO
protect railroad property.
The great Pullman shops. in South
Chicago. employing normally 10000
men. were operating with only few
car repairers on duty. Other shops
reported forces we're curtaiien.
Last hope OF the United States rail-.
road labor board for averting the
strike faded as the zero hour for the
walkout approached.
Chairman Ben Hooper remained
on duty thruout the night at tho
board offices. hoping that some last.
minute development might prevent
the strike.
Chief executives OF the great rail.
roads of the country conferred at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
BY CHARLES r. LYNCH

CHICAGO. July i.-Four
hundred thousand railroad shop
workers were added to the ma
tion's Idle today when they
went Oh strike against wage
reductions.
Promptly on the stroke Of 10
workers dropped their tools.
All shops In Chicago--the
largest strike center In the
couniry--were closed.
one hundred thousand mon. Il
was estimated by union heads. wen
on strike here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01

my time was up
had is songs yet
to teach them. so.
At my request.
the warden al
lowed me to 70
main six weeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01

the Blackstone hotel over methods
Of meeting the strike.
A few blocks away In the Great
Turn TO Page !, Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
FLAPPERISMs
81 think you're wonderful;
what do you think N me?'

MRS. BJONEs 1850 Meters)- Can
you lend me EiP Of SCR?
MRS. JBROWN tSame Wave
LengthD-Of CRS. dear. Have you a
HLF PND Of BITR to spare?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01

TACOMA.-Crossing street 10 sell
her papers, Mother" Robinson. 80.
well known IN early mining camps OF
West. struck by street car and killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01

Iongcr. .'--I)r. Orlsndo MilIer. sn q
lecture at Odd Fellows hali.
Like the quality of mercy, drink
Of Scotch bIesses him that gives and
him that gargies-
Solomon. who married 5oe times.
Has the record ~ far.
Bnf ,re can'f sec hoae nc did Y
Without some kind Of car.
The Star asks for III Were" let.
fersL
Here's ours.
IF I were prohibitlon agent I
would dc exactly what prohibition
agents do"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01

TANKS AND TANkARDs
"Ten Army Tanks From Camp
Lewis to Take Part ~ CeIebra-
fion Mt Stadium. The Star.
We bet We know those fellows.
Todays candidate for the Poison
Ivy club Is the bathing girl who
spIashfs water on you and then says.
Nov. you splash meg'
when = nsn says
he runs things
around hls home he
generally means ths
lawn mower.
Malcolm Douglas says the best
thing that could happen to Seattle
would be for everyone TO practice
the Golden Rule
IL We did. Malcolm. the chances
are II would be declared unconstitu.
tionai by the courts.
FLEET sTuFF
''At first Alice wouldn't tell me
whether she loved me or not" said the
How did you find outT" warbisd his
mate.
II. .. 8. MississiDpi ''Builstin."
That roar that you hear IL prob.
ably Just another orator practicing
his Fourth Of July speech.
THINGS WE DON'T BELIEVE
I. That bee always dies after
II has stung someone.
2. That snail viii dissolve II
l.. covered with salt.
A girl like
IL Florence Flynn;
Ter father has
Some Gordon gin.
The other day we stated that Hugh
Caldwell had taken no vacation trips
since he quit the mayors job. We
were mistaken. Hugh Is now in Cali.
fornia. The wanderiust that he ac.
quired in office must have become
chronic.
Signs You Never See No More:
Don't whistle or stamp your feet in
this theater."
Wonder II Caldwell IL visiting Ole
Hanson?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01

Hello. Sailors. The town Is
yours from the cellar up.
Isn't u nice that some OF these
newspapers LEI the public share In
the entertainment of the gobs7
Reports that the disarmament con
ference serapped the navy Is now
believed highly exaggerated. The
navy can do It's own scrapplng-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
PsYCHOIOGICAI-

while In the penitentiary taught
the other prisoners songs. and when