davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-10-26

Fred Schmidt, Jr., a rancher of the
Trout Lake district, arrived Saturday
with three fine Poland China pigs for
his father, an orchardist. The pigs
rode down from the Washington ranch
ing community the sole occupants of
the tonneau of Mr.. Smiths car. They
seemed to enjoy the method of trans
portation.
A winter series of dances by the Ma
sonic Lodge will begin at the Columbia
Gorge Hotel on the evening of Thurs
day, November 2, when grand ball
will be held. The lodge instituted the
social affairs last winter, and they
proved decided success. Members of
the committee in charge of the dances
is composed of Kent Shoemaker, Har-
old Hershner, A. S. Keir, Hayes l..
Bickford and James Fenemore.
Albert bloomsbury, who enlisted as
private in a hospital company re-
cruited largely from Portland young
men during the great war and who is
now in the regular army at Camp Gus
ter, Mich, has been here visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Thorns-
bury, of the Belmont orchard district
Mrs lHOreHDuTy, WHO iS IOrmdlIy llSteU
as assistant in charge of the details of
managing the Battle Creek camp, has
just received notice of promotion to a
j. o. Hannum. who this summer
completed the construction of "The
Homestead, the Mount Hood dis
trict's newest summer resort, was
here Monday, stating he was on the
way to close the hostelry for the win
ter. Despite its newness and the torn
up condition of the roads, Mr.. Han
mum said his place more than paid ex-
penses this summer. The Homestead
is on the northeast side of the noun
tain near the Mount Hood Loop High |
way. The lateral to extend from the
Loop road to Coopers Spur and Cloud
Cap Inn passes the hotel.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-10-26
ChRdren's Skspticisn Decried

Rev. c. r. Delepine. in a strong ser
mon At the First Baptist church last
week, decried the modern tendency Of
youth toward skeptieism. He declared
that children have q need for greater
teaching ard reverence Of the Bible.
The full text Of Mr.. Delepine's ser
mon viii be given next week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-10-26
REGISTRATION 3.36l

A complete compilation by County
Clerk Shoemaker shows Hood River .
registered voters 70 number 1851.
They are segregated ss follows: Re
2.2S4. /. Democrats. sos; Mis-
ceilane0us, "a. The registration IL
the highest in the county. former high
figures having been AHA
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-10-26
FORCED Check AIIeeed

Officers have begun a search for c.
K. Garland. orchard worker. who is al
legged to have eashed q forged check on
l.. $. Boyd, barbershop proprietor.
Garland. who had been accustomed to
visit Mr.. Boyd's shop, had been work
ing for J. II. Mohr, East Side grower.
tie had formerly cashed checks on Mr..
Mohr, and nothing was suspected when
be presented the phony check for
S12l5.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-10-26
SCHOOL BILL DEBATE
TOMORROW NIGHT

Under auspices of the Mems Club of
the First Christian church a debate
will be held Friday tomorrow even
ing on the compulsory" educational
bill. Rev. j. B. Lister and F. II.
Blagg will uphold the affirmative,
while the bill will be opposed by Coun-
ty School Superintendent Gibson and
S. j. Moore.
The meeting will be enlivened by
program of music, according to F. G.
Coe, who is arranging for the session.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-10-26

Delicioua, Arkansas Black and New
town planted are safe investment as tc
apple orchard.
Bartlett and d'Aujou are algo fine in
vestment for a pear orchard.
Do not mix Bartlett and Bose.
Bing, Lambert and Olivet cherry trees
planted make safe venture (?) No
Better than a bank.
The Olivet is the very best cherry
polleniZer.
Get your trees from J. B. Lister. The
nursery he is selling for now guarantees
the stock. Prices are lower this year.
Place your order early. no
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-10-26

Before you buy an automobile fpu
should see the new Studebaker at The
Cameron Motor Co.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09
Republican Leaders Talk
Over the Fall Campaign
National Committee 10 Cooper.
ATE Actively on Congress
ionnl Election

F-e- ne T-ss.-ss Wash.-g'o- Bs-sas
WASHINGTON. June s-ways and
means for carrying on the fall cam
paign we're under consideration to-day
AZ a meeting of leaders Of the Repub.
lioAn National Committee and other
leading Republican politicians here
The meeting was called by National
Chairman John T. Adams and Treas.
urer Fred ". Upham 70 consider fnanc-
ing the expense OF the National Com
mi'tee in the Congressional campaign
Conferences were held a. the head.
quarters Of the committee to-day and
tonight AZ a dinner a. the Metropoh.
tan Club.
The national committee, /; Is def.
initely stated. will take an active part
In tbs Congressional campaign and
will cooperate closely with the Re-
publican Congressional Committee and
the Republican Senatorial Committee.
The national committee already has
done considerable work IN organization
Secretary Of War Weeks and At;or-
nsy General Dsugherty took par, In the
conference. Others Who we're present,
most Of whom were prominent In han
ding the financial end Of the last ram-
paign, we're William Butler. of Boston
William II. Croker. Of San Francisco,
Edward 7 Stotesberry. Of PhilAdelphia
Charles y. Hilles. Of New York: " P
Wsshburn. Of 81. Paul; william Wrig-
ley. Of Chicago. Henry r. Wilcox. n
Baltimore; p. H. Kroger, Of Cinoin-
natl. Fred p Patterson. of Dayton,
Ohio. Roy r. Chaplin, Of Detroit;
George s. Stephenson. Of Hartford
Conn; A. Y. Davis. Of Pittsburgh;
Henry B. Scott. % Wilmington. Del.
ard W. ?. Dillingham;. from Hawaii.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09
|Hylan Ordered
10 Vote Transit
Board Expenses
Approval Of SI.5OO.OOO Ap.
preparation Required by
Writ Served on Mayor;
Sneers at Process Servers
He'd Rather Go to Jail
Chairman McAneny Explains
Need of Funds for W ork on
transportation Problems

Mayor Hylan. upon his return 70 the
City Hall yesterday from the confer
enee Of mayors in Poughkeepsie, was
served with a court order as he entered
the corridor Of the Hall. compelling
him 70 give his approval Of the request
Of the Transit Commission for si.5OO.-
600 10 cover salaries and expenses Of
that body for the remainder % the
year. The committee Of the whole. a.
It's meeting Wednesday. recommended
the appropriation with tire Mayor and
Murray Hubert. President Of the Board
OF Aldermen, voting IN the negative.
The Mayor declared he would rather 20
70 jail for contempt than 70 vote a
penny more for the expenses Of the
Transit Commission.
The matteA will come before the
Board Of Estimate for consideration to-
day. IL requires twelve out Of six-
teen votes on the board N approve an
appropriation A. the first consideration
Both the Mayor and Aldermanic Pres.
dent Hubert have three votes ard un-
less one Of them changes his vote for
that In the committee Of the whole. ap-
proval will have 20 be deferred until
the meeting Of the board next week.
when a majority Il all that Is required
The other members o. the board have
been served with a similar court order.
A. the Mayor accepted service yes
tcrday he declared he thought Il would
bc "a mighty good plan 20 give an
audience one dav a week IN the gene
raj reception room for process serv-
ers who have been haunting the cor
ridors Of the City Hall with papers
TO be served on me-"
Chairman George McAneny called
attention again yesterday 70 the letter
addressed 90 the Board OF Estimate
on May II requesting the 81 500 900
appropriation. The letter stated that
such funds we're necessary for the
carrying out Of the supervision % out
standing contracts and of contracts
now before the board for approval.
and for other matters related % the
work OF the commission for the re-
mainder Of the year.
While the duties imposed upon the
commission By statute are 80 varied.
said Mr.. McAneny, that a precise de-
termination Of its financial need for
the balance Of the year cannot now be
made. nor an exact division Of the
amount now requisitioned as between
construction. regulation and the de-
velopment OF the statutory plan oi re-
organization attempted. an spproxima-
tion, figured as closely as possible.
shows that Of the amount requisitioned
70 per cent will be expended upon the
work incident % construction. 10 per
cent upon regulation and the duties
incident thereto. and the remaining 20
per cent on account Of the plan of
reorganization, including the appraisal
and valuation OF properties. legal ex-
penses, etc. The accounts OF the com
mission are kept IN such manner tnat
an exact distribution Of expenditure
As between the three divisions Of its
work referred 20 will be made and
recorded as the year proceeds
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09
Jersey Hotel Men
Advised to Agree
On Code of Ethics
Rates Cannot Be Lowered
for Months, Says Presi-
dent Hulick: No Stand on
Prohibition Enforcement
rror q 90 co-re,parAerl

LAKE HOPATCONG, y. j., June s.
The adoption Of G uniform code OF
ethics az the first step in the introduc-
tion Of big business methods in Amer
lean hotels was advocated in a report
read before the annual convection OF
the New Jersey State Hotel Associa-
ton a. the Alamae here to-day. The
plan was introduced by sherman Den
mis-. Of the Monterey Hotel, Asbury
Park. and was considered the most i'm
portant proposal presented at the
meeting.
While Mr. Dennis's report covered
the whole field Of hotel arrangements,
he went into details on the relations
between the hotel end its guests. IL 10
proper. he asks. 20 advertise as Phila-
delphia milk fed cspon meat which the
PROPRIETOR knows never saw Philadel-
phia or milk Should canned goods
of 100 per cent quality be described on
the menu as fresh grown vegetables
Is II proper 70 print flet Of sole on
the menu when il is known that sole Is
a European FISH seldom found IN the
American market? What policy should
be adopted on cashing checks?
Sentiment adverse 10 prohibition
was IItQltUAil @ hNAfNaNNf HNft
spite report from Edward VI.
Tierney, president Of the Ameri-
can Hotel Association. on the
action taken in New York Wednesday
evening. no resolutions we're presented
on the subject. OF the other topics
taken up, rate reduction was the most
important. Howard Huliek. president
Of the association. declared on the
basis Of cost figures compiled for him
that no change would be possible for
many months.
All the present officers we're unani-
nously reelected Howard Huliek'
Hotel Loeb Arbor. Allenhurst. Is presi-
dent; Charles D. White, Marlborough
Blenheim, Atlantic City. vice-presi-
dent: John c. Benson. Trsymorc. At
lantic City. recording secretary: Victor
Jaeoby, Lenox. Newark, corresponding
secretary; Frederick c. Hall, Hotel
Nontclsir, Montelsir. treasurer.
A new ofice of second vice-president
was created for Harry Latz. Of the
Alsmac. host Of the convention. The
invitation Of Mayor Cartwright Smith
of wildwood TO hold the 1923 conven-
tion there was unanimously accepted.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09
Mercury35, ,Overcomes3;
Woman Falls From Roof
Nan Becomes Violent i'm Street
Strikes Down Children; Is
Taken to Bellevue

II vas two degrees cooler yester-
tAy, q, The hours when the mercury
was a; It's highest, than It was Wednes-
day.
TIE mercury reached It's peak more
quickly yesterday than II did the pre-
esting day Il got 20 IS degrees at
p n, and there II hung. Ii was
" degrees az ? o'clock and az 3
oeloek. Il did not reach that mark
rn'll o'clock Wednesday. but then 1t
Kept On going up % 81 degrees.
Charles Swely vas overcome by the
hesi IN front Of MS home, 3s2 East
lofty'ninth Street. and became violent.
several women and children were
iiarg 70 the sidewalk and policemen
were called from the East Fifty-frst
stfsei station 70 subdue him. He was
Nktn % Bellevue Hospital.
A'l Angelina, thirty years old, Of
o'o East ll7th Street. went 10 the
f'oi Of her home last night. accord
,,hg % the police, and was affected
y me heat. She fell two stories 70
,,s yard and was taken 70 Harlem
hospital suffering from possible
fracture Of the skull.
herman Hskel. twenty-nine years
ga lsz East Houston Street. was
S'sreoms By the heat last night in
1.oht o. 1857 College Avenue. the
% %ss's1. He was taken 10 Lincoln Hos
M ~ eu, after being attended Hskel
!s;t for his home
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09
Price on Dogs Offered to
Boys Arouses W. A. White

EMPoRIA. Kan, June 6 (By The As
soeisted Press).--A boy who would TAX,
a stray dog to the city pound to b,
killed for quarter is too mean to liv,
himself, declares William Allen White
author and editor. in q statement in hii
paper. The Emporis Gazette"
. Mr.. Whites protest in behalf Of m.
dogs was evoked by an offer Of % cent,
a head for dogs brought TO the cit,
pound by boys.
"What's the mstter with this city ad.
ministration. anyhow" inquired m,
Kansas suthor. Were they never bows
Here they arc advertising 70 give boy,
25 cents for each stray dog brough. into
the city pound 70 be killed. Doesn't IN,
city Administration know that the bo,
who would deliberately bring a stra,
dog 20 the city pound 90 be killed foI
two bits ought 10 be killed himself7
The advertisement had in II IN,
meanest inference about Emporia boy,
thu. ever has been made.
Think Of the kind Of boy who val.
ued quarter above the life Of a dog
a stray dog-sny dog on earth!"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09
Rickenbacker's Flight
Stopped by Engine Leak
Accident Follows Earlier Mis-
hap, in Which Aid Was Par
alyzed by Lightning

CHICAGO. June s.--CAptain Eddie
Ricksnbacksr. Who started from Detroit
on his trsnseontinsntal flight late this
afternoon for Chicago, was forced "a
land soon aftervart at Niles, Mich.
because Of a leaking water line 70 the
motor Of his all-metsl aiplans. sccord'
ing 70 dispatches received by the Aero
Club Of Illinois tonight. II was 1sid
that he did not expect 20 resume his
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09
Writ Against Mine Union
Uodifed by High Court

RICHMOND. Va. June s.-An IN
junction granted BY Federal Judge Ne.
clirtick. Of West Virginia in behalf o.
.he Borderland Coal Company and 9TH
ers against tho United Nine Worker;
81 America. restraining ofieers and
members Of the union from interfer..
ing with coal eompany's employees ana
property. wss modified N an opinion
6.ndea down here to-day by the
Matted states Cxeuit Court OF Appeals
sr5 the ease sent back 20 the Wes,
yireiria court for trial on IFS merits.
The modified injunction continues
,.rSing the trial on merits, the sus
pension Of the decree Of Judge Nc
clirtick prohibiting tent colonies OF
the furnishing Of those living N them
with money. feed or anything OF value
b. onesrs or members Of tie mine
workers.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09
IS Cornell Students Get
Doctor ofMedicineDegree
graduating Class Admonished
TO o.keep Up Studies and
Fight Disease

Il" s'rr's Of doctor Of medicine
= ''hisrrsd upon forty-three mem
~ .n &. o the graduating class Of Cor
go, University Medical College az the
e,.s.s,'y.iogrih graduation ceremony
s.iii.-,'sa Yesterday afternoon in the
, assembly room az Twenty
plh street and First Avenue.
,,issloent Fsrrand was the only
s-.sI. His message was an appeal
:. Ie class % continue It's studies
" hslp prevent disease.
:, 40 not drop an ideas Of education" 4"
- lssd, but realize the Importance
'ne knowledge within your posses
"a an4 use n % the utmost"
tne John Metcslfr Polk Memorial
rnss Of 1900. sl25 and s75. respee-
iit' we're awarded 70 Ainsworth
1.fsAhait Smith. Carl II. Smith and
..'s ~. Nathaniel Craig. Carl II. Smith
49,. ne nrst prize of $50 for eff
yi,y y. n otology and Charles stahl
second prize Of s25.
,.tne william ". Polk prizes in ryne-
t.osy vent 70 Ainsworth Lockhart
- hrst prize Of si25: Leon Isaac
~. % % second prize Of s75. and Ed.
%" ivai hauser, third prize Of $50.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09

journey until to.mofrow morning. He
horss 70 resch Denver tomorrow night.
Rickenbacksr got sway for Chiesgo
on the second lap Of his High, ~ fi1i
o'clock sfter minor repairs had been
made 20 his plane. damaged earlier m
.he day when struck by lightning near
is hangar.
The start from Detroit vas delayed
approximately three hours by the ac-
oiden,, which resulted in injury 70 .~e
men Who we're a. work on the plane.
One Of the victims, Norman Mcclellan,
OF Roseyille. was 80 seriously Affected
tha, physicians a. Noun, Clemens Hos
pital. where he was taken for trsst-
ment. said he would be permanently
psrslyzed, " his injuries did not provs
fatal The other man vas only slight
ly injured Rieksnbaeker few from
Minsola yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09
Downfall of Facta Forecast
Vote of Confidence To Be
Forced in Parliament

Copyright 1874. Nsw York Tribune lac
ROME. June 8.-The refusal 81 the
government 70 intervene IN the contro-
versy between the Fsseisti and Com
munists AZ Bologna has raised q storm
Of criticism against Premier Faeta, ard
according 20 the newspapers the days
OF his ministry are numbered. The
inability OF the Premier 70 convince
political leaders that the Genoa eco
nomic conference was worth the mil
lion II cost is another source Of en-
barrassment There are rumors mat a
vote OF confidence in the Cabinet VIII
be forced in Parliament Immediately.
II Premier Facts is overthroTn a
split in the Democratic party IS ilsely
10 result. botn Francesca NTH and Cio-
vanni Gioli,ti desiring 10 regain the
premiership.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09

HOUSTON. Tex. June s.-A resolu-
tion condemning President Harding as
a, enemy of organized labor and de-
cisrinr that all members Of the or
ganization should work 70 prevent Ms
.e.slection. was passed to-day ~ the
so,,,,sntion Of the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Firemen and Enginemen here.
The resolution says:
"Whereas. Warren G.. Harding. Presi-
d.nt Of the United States. has in many
yavs shown himself 70 be q consistent
snd unrelentinr enemy Of organized
labor in particular and Of the work
inc classes in general; and
SWheress. when the railroad tram
s.rviee employees Of the Limited stAtAs
Rad determined 70 exercise their eco
noric power in resisting an entirely
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09
Aldermen Hold Outing
City Fathers Play Baseball and
Eat Shore Dinner

The Board Of Aldermen held It's ar.
nual outing yesterdAy AZ Glenhesd
Landing, L. I. Two Of the municipal
bands accompanied the aldermen on
the municipal steamer Correction %
the seat Of operations. Murray HUI.
bert, President Of the board, headed
the party. All but four Of the sixty
fve aldermen we're aboard. The Cor
rection left East sixty-seeond Street
at o'clock. putting in at Eighty-sec-
ond and Ninetieth streets 20 pick up
stragglers.
A shore dinner was served az Karat
soay's restaurant, which vas followed
By various contests on the field, and a
baseball game. Mayor Hylan promised
10 join the party late. AZ last ae-
counts the aldermen were waiting ior
the Mayor.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09
Rail Firemen Urge Defeat OF
Harding as Bitter Union Foe

unjustihable reduction in the wages o.
their members, he declared ne "oulo
crush their organizations II they went
on strike; and III
where's. II hehooves Us 20 utilile
our political power and exercise our
right Of public franchise IN the pro,
lection Of our economic and industriai
interests;
Resolved. That IS measure OF
self-defense we exert our oeI enoIts
20 prevert the reelection OF tne sAla
Warren G. Harding as Presioeot o.
the United states; 20 oppose MS re,
election With all our energy, ano
tha. the editor Of our magazine oe
instructed to direct the full inhuenee
Of our ofseisl publication against MS
re-election.'
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09
lpopIexy Fells
City Lawyer at
Board Meeting
n Miller. Assistant Corpo-
j. :, D.,;on Counsel, Suffers
s,roke While Addressing
sinking Fund Commission
y,yv Refused Riis Park
,,clicstion for Conveyance
apr II Niney.four Acres for
Aviation Station Denied

,,,..k,r Miller, Assistant Cor
. . Counsel. suffered a stroke Of
'..,,.r ~ yesterday while addressing
49,. =, siaking Fund Commission AZ a
-. y. - hat body a. the City Hall.
=. -. ..-ri,sion vas holding a public
-. y, Ar .he application Of the Navy
o,r.rtnsn, for the grant Of part Of
~ nHs Park. on the Roekaway pen
.',, -, 70, permanent sviation sta
ntr. 49,,
-. ,s,sk in favor Of the grant o.
'..,,.s bv tie city when Mayor Hylan
~, ,ss, \. give way to Mr Miller in
-, ,hr he might tell Of the city's
a., r , litigation involving eight
ss-sr,a ,srsss Of land west Of Jacob
Ih PARK
n. v,j,r arose and began TO dis
,,,, ,he litigation between the city
- II, state involving the title to the
.ns when suddenly his face became
us,r ard b. rsslsd ard fell 70 the
49,, n. incident caused consider
,bls excitement among the large dele
s,.;on pressn: to oppose the grant by
n. city ard tae members o. the COM
mission.
NJ. Miller struck bis head heavily
.r..p,; ore Of the benches as he fell.
yavor Hylsn rushed 70 bis assistance
AID helped yenors him 70 an adjoining
VAR D., John ". Brann6n. president
~ ,he board o. trustees Of Bellevue
Ard Allied Hospitals. and Or. George
oEs,lor. who we're present, attended
80 s,r,eke- nan They announced
"a. he lad suffered q stroke Of apo
sisxv An ambulance was called from
cogferneur Hospital and the Mayor
AID others helped IN removing Mr..
yllsr 70 the ambulance. in which he
vas taker 70 the hospital. The Mayor
adjourned the meeting Of the commits
sior foT ar hour.
Nays Request Denied
The commission finally denied tire
APPLICATION o. the Navy Department
tor the conveyance o. rinety-four
asres Of Jacob Riis Park. on which
ne government has maintained an
sv.a.lon station for several years. Cap
.s.r {. T. Volgesang, oommandant OF
bs 80 Naval District. with Rear Ad-
rirsl James Y Giennon, retired. ap-
reared IN favor o. the grant. but made
% oral argument. as they said their
r.s had already been told. Many oP-
Jsrer;s appeared. including General
George " Wincate and members Of
vsr.ors civic organizations. They were
oHipoken in their opposition 20 the
grs,.
Nsrray Hubert, President OF the
Bcafd q Aldermen. suggested that the
natter be referred 20 Comptroller
Craig a. a committee Of ore % enter
.pon negotiations for some other plan
which migh; be satisfactory 70 all
parties interested.
y know the crying need for recre.
aiion eerfers in New York" SAID
General Wingste. "and I believe II we
give the government any part OF tnis
and We will never get IL back. We
.snt sHord 20 give up any playground
ABILITIES
Comptroller Craig asked Genera
Yingate and other speakers whethei
.sy would favor a plan 20 sell th'
.rety.four acres 20 the government
- use The proceeds 20 purchase avail
y, acreage nearby. Nearly all ~
,akers we're opposed 20 this. In
rtiment expressed by all Of the op
sents present was the thing 70 d
ZEN you have a park is TO hold ont'
y
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09

fconiirUe5 fvr pass onsl
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09
Leader
Aims to Curb
Strike Evils

lcaailagse fran tls. snsl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-26
CLAIMS AGAINST
GERMANY REACH
FABULOUS SUM
American Citizens File Total
of S300,O00,000 With
Commission.
BV Times Special

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-Amcrican
citizens have filed with the Mixed
Claims Commission here war claims
against Germany to the appalling to-
tai Of two trillion four hundred Dillon
-(2, 400, 900 900, 000)-paper marks at
the present rate Of exchange, or more
than double Germany's total floating
debt.
In United States money this would
be little more than $500, 000,0 900.
The American Agent-as chief
counsel representing American claims
is called in diplomatic parlance-is
now ready to begin argument when
ever the commission says the word.
The claims growing out Of the
sinking Of the Lusitania are among
those ready for hearing, an ia mum
Der Of odd decisions must be made
before this one case, out Of thousands,
can be settled.
What is the value Of human life?
How much is a babys life worth?
How much a society womans? How
much a -millionaire's, a Doctors.
an editors, a theatrical producers, a
preachers, a gamblers?
OF the Lusitania claims, 80 per cent
depend upon the answers to questions
such as these, as they are mostly cases
involving loss OF life.