davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-04
DEATH COMES TO END
SUFFERING OF A BOY
Howard Thompson Dies We'd
nesday AT Home OF Faith
er, F. E. Thompson

FREDERIckTOWN, O., Aug. g.
Injuries received while operating a
tractor at the home of his father,
srank E. Thompson, on July 20, re.
suited In the death of Howard Thomp-
son, at the home of the parents, four
miles southwest of Frederlcktown,
at s o'clock Wednesday afternoon,
August 2.
The accident was of peculiar ma
ture. The boy in attempting to run
the tractor he was dldv ing into shed
accidentally caused one wheel to col
lide with post. The driver of the
machine was thrown upward by the
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-04

en-. The mantle of the club room was
attractively decorated with baskets
of gladiolias.
Out-of-town guests were Mr.. Clin-
ton Robinson of West Point and Miss
Dorothy Lybarger of Columbus, guests
of Mr.. Nelson Burlfs, Miss Birdie
Black and Mr.. Karl Black of Penn
sylvania visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Kahrl. and Miss Isabelle Maurer and
Mr.. Charles Blain of Cleveland who
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. II. c..
Devin.
A number of Kenyon students also
attended the affair.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-04
Pierson-Ahrendt

Pierson-Ahrendt
Nuptials
The music studio of Miss Nellie Nc
Fadden, South Gay street, was the
scene Thursday noon of a lovely sum
mer wedding, when Miss Agnes Abr
endt, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.
Ahrendt of West Chestnut street, be-
came the bride of Mr.. Leland Evans
Pierson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Pierson of Dunenn road, Columbus,
o.
Cathedral candles and baskets of
pink and white flowers were the dec
orations in the spacious studio rooms
where the ceremony took place.
At 1880, Mrs. Layfield sang Clougtl-
Letters Possession Immediately
following, to the strains OF Lohen-
grins Wedding March played by Mrs.
Pyle and Miss Marie Marks, violin
and piano, Miss Ahrendt entered the
room with her father, attended by
Miss Alberta Pierson. sister of the
groom. The bridegroom was attended
in turn by Mr.. Harold c. Ahrendt,
brother of ple bride. During the play
ing, very softly, of MCndelssohn's
Wedding March the Rev. S. j. Clee-
land, pastor of the First Baptist
church, rerformed the double ring
ceremony.
After congratulations were extend
ed, a two-course luncheon was served
to the 40 guests by Misses Alice L..
Creeden, Virginia and Mary Ann Pyle,
and Fern Jordan of Millersburg, as
sisted by Messrs. Richard Whiting
ton, Roland Huestis and Billy Den
nis, usfers.
Out-of.town guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. James Pierson, Miss Alberta
Tierson, Miss Leona Evans, Mr.. Gene
Burke, Mr.. and Mrs. George Jarvis
and Miss Irene Berger, all of Column
bus; Mrs Charles Green of Condit;
Mrs. James Reid of Greenville; Mr.
and Mrs, A. A. Rich, Westerville; Mr.
and Mrs Carter, Mr.. Charles Lawman
and Mr.. Lewis Gardner OF West Vir
ginia; Mrs. l.. b. Ketchen, Sunbury;
Mrs. Alice Sapp, Cincinnati: Mrs. c
=, Lytle, Newark; Mrs. W. p. Whit
tington and Mr.. Richard Whiting
ton of Indianapolis, Ind; Mrs. Mark
Hammond of East Orange, N. j.. ant
Miss Margery Spence of Boston, Mass
Mrs. Piefson has been instructor In
the David Names School of Music IN
New York city and teaching in the
music school of East Side while study
ing under the great pianist, Guy Mai
er. The coming year she will be In
structor at the Hawkins school OF
Cleveland,
Mr.. Plerson, since leaving Ohio
State university, has been connected
with firm ~ Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. PiersOn left this at
ternoon for boone Tavern, in the
mountains at Herea, KY, whence they
will 20 to visit relatives and friends
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-04
Friday, Aug. q


* Missionary society OF the
Il Presbyterian church will hold !
e picnic meeting with Mrs. Fred ,
q Kahrl. Meeting at $3.50 and ,
e supper at 6. Members of the J
g congregation invited to supper.
AZ Transportation furnished from
yx the church at 3!15.
=. woman's Auxiliary of st.
~ Paul's Episcopal church meets
q at $50 at the parish house.
" Missionary society of the ,
e Church of Christ will meet at .
X 3 p. nj. at the home of Mrs. j. ,
M C. Sharpnack, 7O3 West Gam ,
* bier street.
- Beulah Cleaners will meet at !
- 2 D. m. with Mrs. Harry Jen-
M nings, Keyes road.
~ Ladies' Aid society of the NJ.
81 p. church meets at p. IN. I'm
~ the church parlors.
e ii u II II II II n II II II
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-04

sewing, and dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess late in the af-
ternoon.
The next meeting will be in the
fern of a picnic. to which the men,
bcrs husbands will be invited.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-04
Tea to Occur
Al Country Club

The tea which was to have been
given at the Mt Vernon Country club
July "a, and was postponed, will be
given Friday afternoon at o'clock.
A musical program viii be offered.
The committee In charge Is com
posed of Misses Sarah llervey, Vir-
ginia Alsdorf and Alice Creoden.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-04
Subscription Dance
At Country Club

Forty couples attended the dance
at the Country Club Wednesday even.
ing. The music was furnished by the
American Legion six-piece orchestra.
Two prize dances were given during
the evening, Mr., Robert Lind and Mrs.
Fred kahrl winning the first aud Mr.,
Fred kahrl and Mrs. Robert Lind the
second. A feature dance was also civ
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-04
Missionary Society
Has Chain Party

Mrs. Lena Vernon and Mrs. II. w.
Blair entertained the Women's. For
eign Missionary Society of the Gay
Street NJ II. church with ope of
chain of parties which are being CIV
en- in connection with the missionary
society Fourteen members were
present and delicious refreshments
were served by the hostesses.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-04
Marriage License
10 Issued Today

A marriage license was issued in
the probate court of Knox county
shortly before noon Thursday to Mr..
Lloyd Ira Woessner OF Mt. Vernon
and Miss Leone West of Mt. Vernon.
Rev Copeland was given as the offi-
ciating clergyman.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-04
Shepherds OF
Bethlehem Meet

Mrs. Frederick FarrisoE entertained
10 members Of the Shepherds of Beth
lchcm at her home on North Division
street Wednesday afternoon, The
regular business session was followed
by a social hour
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-04
Childrens' Party
This Afternoon

Mrs. Wilson McCala, l East Pleas,
ant street. Is entertaining 22 children
this afternoon in honor of her daugh-
ter Sarah Louise who is celebrating
her seventh birthday anniversary. The
children will he entertained by Miss
es Marguerite Knecht, Eleanor Dor
gan and Stella Zieg of FredericktOwn.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-04

Is THERE BUT ONE DEMOCRAT
IN THE 18th DISTRICT WHO GAN
LOOK AFTER THE OLD SOLDIERS?
VOTE FOR eITTlNcER FOR CON-
QRESe. x3
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-04
Class Enjoys
A Picnic

,Mrs. l.eda Cornell's class Of the
Congregational Sunday school held a
picnic on the church lawn Wednes'
day evening. A covered dish was con
tributsd by each member and de-
lightful time was reported by all Al
this affair. plans were made for u
camping trip to Cation Rocks. to be
chaperoQed by Mrs. Cornell,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-04
Country Home
Club Picnic

Forty-hve members OF the Country
Home club were delightfully."- enter.
ttained Wednesday at The home OF
Mrs. Edgar White, east of Gambler,
sumptuous picnic dinner was
served on the lawn at noon, and the
afternoon was spent at the creek In
swimming. hshlng and canoeing.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-04
Entertalns With

Bridge Party
Mrs. w. II. Glennon Of East Gam.
bier street entertained with three ia
hles of bridge Wednesday afternoon
honoring her cousin. Mrs. John M
Roam Jr., OF Cambridge, O.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-04
Class Is
Entert aimed

Entertained
Mrs. Charles Hinken entertained
the members of Class No. 25 Of the
NJ. y. Sunday School at her home on
North Sandusky street Wednesday af.
ternoon. After the business meeting
delicious refreshments were served
by the hostess and social hour fol-
lowed. Fifteen members and two
guests We're present. The next meet
Ing will be held at the home OF Mrs.
Ruble.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-04
cALENnAR
Thursday. AUG. 3

The Women Of Mooseheart
Legion will meet in the even
ing.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-04
Picnic At
Camp Sychar

Memmbers of the Y. w. b. NJ. so
ciety of the NJ. E. church enjoyed u
picnic at Camp Sychar Wednesday af'
ternoon and evening. Twenty mem,
bers were present,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-04
Good Time Club
To Hold Picnic

The Good Time club will hold a
picnic Sunday, Aug 8, at Alum Rocks.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-04

' In Illinois. They will be at home in
, Akron after Sept. l.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-04
PICNIC AT
nJverside

The southwest division Of the Aid
society. Gay street M. Il. church, met
at Riverside park Wednesday after
noon. where picnic was enjoyed by
the five members present. The after
noon was spent In sewing.
II was decided to hold no more
meetings until September.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-04
Wednesday Club
a. EA-A-f-Al

10 EAtsrtaiaed
Mrs. Noble Snow entertained ton
members Of the Wednesday club At
her home In Green Valley Wednesday
afternoon. The time was spent In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14
DIVERSITY WILL
GVEDEGREES TO
| GLASS OF 81
Dean aBabcock of ILL
nois University Will
Give the Closing
Address

The laffest graduating cmss IN
Pc histd<y OF the t'nlvcraity OF
Few Mcsieo will receive its degrees
md dirlVrnns from President On
I'd =. HIN nj the close OF a program
fhich VIZ start at 10 O'Clock Wed
Fakdny mHtning. June Z. The
tHnrhina 81 degrees viii take place
\ Rodeyehali. and Dean Kendric
harles fkbcock OF the University
n IninoiA has consented 10 dcilV-
the cdrimencemen' address.
Just before tho awarding OF the
|egrees, fhe first annual innagtl-
Rl procos ion viii form al the Sar-
d kaynt1ds hail on the campus.
|nd matoh from there to Hodey
Iail. McUbers OF the faculty, the
|oard OF %Hgents Of the university.
nd the efadua.. ~ class wili taKc
|nri. uMernor and Mrs. ~. -
fechem Mlve been Invited 10 come
Pre- for 0bc commencement week.
|ud have. consented to do 30 " they.
pn arraqEe to.
The evl hing of Monday. May 90
specinlN university c0ncerf ~
hitch tia s.iee club and students
(m ~, '%akpsxpssr, . w,lI be held he'd az r the
Dncert a4li have "A we'll arranged
Program, Vnd will be In charge of
Irof. LuHen. instructor OF music.
The b#cainureate sermon will
y prcaclfd on sunday, June 4. by
Bishop Tedcrick q. Howden. The
6rmpn Wi bs preached at the 81.
bhn'H Episcopal church.
The esfsnlnE ~ Monday June 9,
be- scnidf class viii have its an
|lnl hafXt4af Auf the uiaee and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14


whom are receiving dcgrccs AZ the
completion OF four years ~ college
work This, according to Dr. Hfi,
~ the largest and best graduating
cla4s in the history Of the Unfyer-
4ity.
Tho nnnl event ~ commonee-
ment week vii De tho soninr hall.
which Viii 81 pivon "wednesday
night. This will also be- the climax
90 the social year M the University.
ana ~. pan arc to nuke d me
raost V'therJte function ~ its Kind
which has evah boon given by the
studcnts at the niyor
Tho minor details Of the piano
FOR the closing week hnvc yet to
he arranged at q final mccting Of
the program committee Interest
~ great among both student and
faculty members who arc ambi-
tiouS 10 make this Ia eve y way a
graduation week. that viii Wand uut
IN the history of the Institution.
The entire faculty will rcmain
over to teach In the i022-fa23 col
icge year. President i'm announced
last week. This ls the first time
this has rye happened AT the Uni
versity, and H. looked upon by him
us sig%nificant OF progress n the
growth of q spirit OF loyalty.
No figures could he given msi
week as to the number OF students
Intending "a take the summer
oursrs al the University, hut a. tft
courses offered are especially wide
~ their range IL Is expected 70 he
large.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14
Freshman Class
Roster

tContinnci from Page FiVc)
Harry Maugcr.
Charles Mcdonald
Eleanor Mcknight.
Harry Mcwinlams
Henry Mcizaar
Gahricla Metygnr
Phiiip Michael
Charles Miller.
MeNwcn Miiier.
Lois Miller.
Nellie Miller.
Vivian Mirabal.
Birmn Mitchell.
Hattie NonkicwiCE.
Stella Monsoyn
Anita Montoya
procopia MontOya.
Martha Moore.
Bruno Moroiii.
Anita Morcili.
Marian Morgan.
Juauin Morgan
Ethel Moul;on.
Mildred Morris.
Pauline Mycr.
Josephine Napoleon,
Adelaide Noble.
Milton Nolasco.
Mariana Nolasco.
Bcnernnda O'Bannon.
Louise Oestrich.
Dorothy Olcson
Rosa ORTIZ.
Modesto ortiz.
Mary ptoro.
Fred Otcro.
Annie Prdilla.
Angelina padilla.
Joe Page.
Doruthep pnitenEhe.
Grace Parker,
lansing Payne.
Charles Pear, 9.
loretta Pennington.
Mary perea.
I.enore Petit,
Eugene phillins. ..
Marie pickens.
Edward Pincau.
Loretae Poe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14
TODAY's WORD

Today's word h. Pi.ENlPOTEN-
TIARY.
It's pronounced plen-i-pO-ten-
shi-a-ri, with accent on the first
and fourth syll0hlcs
u means person Invested
with fun power to transact any
business. especially n diplomatic
ngrnt 40 equipped.
~ comes from-Latin "plenus.
full; and from "potens." also
Latin. meaning. 10 have power
It's used like this-'The Soviet
pienlpOtentiaries Al Genoa we're
moi much pleased with the powers
plan for reconstructing Prussia"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14

George Pomoroni.
May pnmercnk.
Lnckcyo Powers.
Elizabeth Priest
Adclinn Randio.
Marian RRncy.
william Reed
Mcdford Reynolds.
Charles Rice.
PaubiitR Rivera.
Antonio Romero
Esiclia Rose.
Arnold T,osenwnld
virginia Runl
Eulalin Savedrh.
Dennis Snlazar.
Bcnnic Snlazar.
Epcmcnio Salnzar.
Marian Sanchez
Emma Sanchez
Esequiel Sanchez.
Esther Selects.
Mary Shuts.
Pauline Scott.
Arthur Scarcy,
Eliza Soiignan.
Cnesar Solva.
lose Sonn.
Christine shaver.
Junnitn Shaw
Wallace Sheridan.
iiornard Sicvort
Jesse Silver.
Howard Slusscr.
Mabel snyder,
Thoma1 Springer.
Raymond Sinmm.
Clara Stevens
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14

The whhncy Hardware Co, re-,
scrte shr riEit 10 place each
fish reAislcrsd for n prize on
display for nj least one fun
baslress day and 90 decline 70
rreisirr amy firth where this
display ~ not permitted. This
rule h o specific condition Of
Be- cpnlrrf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14

information viii b. Ia confi-
dcncc n de~ired)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14
Class No.


Fer sisc iargcsf small Mouth
basH. Prime No. aaSs Win
ciscatrr Steel Casing Rod.
value ss.o0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05
Chiffon Taffeas in all coors, 36 inches wide, plain and changeable, in both street and evening CT 0Q shades an excellent quality. Yard pA 0O Crepe de Chnes in all coors good heavy grade 40 inches wide not the real thin quality you buy CT 20 for less money Special yard ........... A.10 New Shepherd Check Silks, in serge weave known as sarstep check 36 inches vide in brown blue and black the very thing for your spring dress CT 0Q and very reasonable only, yard .,......... VA CO Silk Jersey in pink and lavender 36 inches wide; in tubing form, suitable for underwear CT A0 Special, yard .............. VA.fJ New line of Fouard Silks 36 inches wide in both large and small figures, suitable for spring CT Q0 dresses beautiful patterns Special, yard U1 .CJ Cheneys Kmono Silks, B inches wide in Japanese de- signs, all patterns, just arrived. C1 rO Special yard ....-.,.............. Wx .OO Black Crepe Satin 40 inches wide, excellent quality, very soft and rich in uster. CT no special yard .R AsOO Black Crepe Filet 40 inches wde something new suit able for spring dresses, beautiful cloth, r0 no in black only Special, yard ............ sDZ JC Black Chiffon Tafeta 39nch, genuine imported Swiss Taffeta, very soft finish and good rich luser CD An comes in black only Special yard ....... sDL 4J
 

These Cambric Pants for chil- dren come in ages ? to 12, neatly finished with tucks and hemstitching. Extra 1O~ ValueS TOT Limit, to a customer.
 Sd Floor
Evening star., 1922-10-14
WIFE AGAIN ARRESTED
FOR DEATH OF SPOUSE
Second Husband Also Held When
Slain Farmers Daughter
Accuses Couple.
Rv fhe Asrocia tod preaa

By the Associat ted Press.
BARDSTOWN. KY. October IA
new light today had been thrown on
the mysterious. staying in August,
1921, of Charles A. Vance, wealthy
farmer, at his home six miles from
here, by the arrest of Mrs. Beaulah
Vance Lindsey, his widow, and her
husband. Joseph Lindsey, following
their joint Indictment on a charge of
murder by the Nelson county grand
jury. VANCE was killed by charge
from a shotgun while he was sleep
ing.
Lindsey was employed by the slain
man as a farmland at the time Of
the murder. Eight months later he
married the widow. and the couple re-
turned to the house where Vance was
killed to make their home.
The widow and the farmland were
arrested following the Staying, but
were freed at their first hearing.
The rearrests were brought about
by story told by Allie, sixteen-year-
old daughter of Mrs. Lindsey. who.
more than a year after the death of
her father, repudiated her testimony
at the examining trial of her mother
and declared the couple were respon-
sible for the crime.
The girl declared threat Of death
caused her to testify falsely and then
maintain silence concerning the mur-
der. Mrs. Lindsey is forty-two years
old and is the mother Of eleven chill
dren. Lindsey is fifty three.
Evening star., 1922-10-14
RIOT
CASE COMES T0U.S.
II Troopers Fight Penalty in
Staying of Dozen Men
Over Woman.
TWO YEARS IN COURTS
Supreme Court to Review Method
by Which Defendants Were
Twice Convicted.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. october Ii.--An out
break in the Philippine constabulary
which resulted in a dozen killings and
seventy-sevcn arrests Will lie re
view ed in detail in this country. THIS
became known yesterday with the
announcement that Adam {. carson.
now New York lawyer, hut TOR
twelve years :, justice OF the Philip
pine supreme court, will file Il brief
on behalf of the seventy-seve dc
PENDANTS with the United states Su-
preme Court next Monday.
The revolt of the little brown
troopers occurred in December. 1920,
and the cause was the alleged mis-
treatment of the wife Of native
policeman by a Constabulary trooper
The shooting of the trooper while he
was resisting arrest precipitated a
riot. Before it was<ovcr the dead
included six troopers. an American
officer and five civilians.
Given Ten-lear Sentences.
The following day, when the COM
manding officer OF the troop uTuc. d
those who had taken part in the riot
privates and eleven commissioned
officers responded. Three days later
the entire Seventy-seven were placed
on trial for sedition and sentenced
to ten years Imprisonment.
Their counsel alleges that the ap-
pelants, after being committed to
prison, were again brought to trial.
this time for multiple murder" and
again convicted. They were sentenced
to from seventeen years to life i'm
prisonment.
Appeal in Philippines.
From this second conviction, all
took an appeal to the Philippine su-
preme court. The brief to be filed at
Washington on Monday asserts that
the court of appeals affirmed the con-
viction, but raised the penalty of the
non commissioned officers from life
Imprisonment to death and increased
the terms of the others to life i'm
prisonment in chains. which is the
maximum degree of Imprisonment
under the Philippine code.
Counsel for the prisoners say they
will appeal from the supreme court
of the islands to the United States
Supreme Court on many grounds, the
two leading points being that they
held the court Of appeals had no
power to increase sentences and that
life Imprisonment in chains Is Cruel
and unusual" punishment.
Evening star., 1922-10-14
TRACKMEN GUST j
CRADLE AS CHIEF
Leader Who Held Union in
Check During Shop Craft
Strike Defeated by 5000.
By the Associated Press

Ds tne Associated Press,
DETROIT. October 14.-Overthroyr
of +. F. Cradle of Detroit as grand
president of the International Broth
erhood of Maintenance of Way En-
ploycs and Railway Shop Iaborers
and. announcement D. his successor
F. II. FIjozdal, from Dauphin. Nam
toba, that a new demand for in
proved working conditions and a Ev-
ing wage" would be made by the or-
ganization upon the United states
Railroad Labor Board, marked yester-
days session of the brotherhood's
triennial convention here.
President Cradle. credited with hay-
railway maintenance men of the coun-
try last summer, after they had voted
Overwhelmingly in favor of Joining
the shopmen's walkout, was defeated
by more than 1900 votes out OF q
total of approximately $4,000.
The new president and other officers
will br installed before the CONVEX
;ion ends. probably early next week.
1r Il statement made through his per
sonal r,preS. ntatiNe. Frank Finnsor.
of Detroit, the president-ele de-
clared his opposition to a strike of
the maintenance men at any time in
he future, but announced that "the
union membership might be prepared
to walk out if improved working con-
ditions and adequate wage increases
We're not forthcoming"
Shortly before the result of the cleo
fion was made known on the conven-
tion floor a telegram sent yes
terday by Mr.. Cradle to labor mem
bers of the labor board was read. The
/, telegram was an appeal for a quick
decision of the case of maintenance
men now before the board. protest
against as small an increase as
cents an hour for maintenance la
borers, and a threat that unless
larger increase was granted TO all
classes Of workers in the brotherhood
loyal members of our brother
hood may adopt extreme tactics. foS-
tered by questionable leaders. 70
remedy their just grievances of long
standing"
Evening star., 1922-10-14
ACCEPTANCE BY U. S. LOGICAL
Shipping Board Counsel Comments
Upon Hague Decision.

Acceptance of the decision of The
Hague arbitration tribunal awarding
$12.O00.0o0 TO the Norwegians on
Claims Of the requisitioned ships dur
ne The war appears 20 be the only
logical course, counsel for the Ship
ping Board are inclined to believe
a congressional appropriation will
be necessary to pay the claims. twas
said yesterday. and the whole matter
was in the hands of the State Depart
mcnt SO far as the United States is
concerned.
If this award is granted, counsel
for the board pointed out, ii will have
pniy a moral effect at most on the
millions of dollars of other claims
against the United States for requisi-
toned ships, principally in this coun-
t:y. because the Norwegian claims in
volved features not applicable &c most
u the others.
George Sutherland, who was chief
counsel for the United States at The
Hague tribunal in the Norwegian
case. declined to discuss the award,
on the grounds that he is now an as
sociate justice of the Supreme Court.