davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

to introduce new foods except to
those who have learned to eat in all
languages. The probabilities for
the next century are the educating
of the food consuming public to
eat a wider range Of foods, drawing
upon the known staples of other
climes to augment the variety and
insure the sufficicncy and proper
balance of his dict.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-07
MovIMIENTo DE BUQUEs

Ell II de noviembre saldra para San
Juan, del puerto de New York, el va
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-07

pa tNANsn RmnM Raangues
Mosaic snh,es A. raha rNsado r.a'
naia Na'ia Nnrsa. ar1seitof ara
ne e iaacs. r o.. he f,srs1aiada q
ga. lsssr 90 nc,io - m Al,.gaao
faiessleie naro Reaseucs una mo
udn laasa cuu,vfaiF b inssHiidn a.
possession en nrgai,cis.n A. aamnio a.
ana flnua quc &c desssla aa
"RtSIfCA prcdic de scsuono. rad
Csdo cn = l,arrio A. CEiRASrR. tir
taino rlunicIal dc Iuncos conpucsto
dc risrcnia cacrsias dooc ctniinos "a
otra. cqui,alcnirs quincs hociancas
sctcusa y sris areas y ochcnia y ocho
ocntiarcas. dcs,inadas a pastos comn
mes. frnlos ncnores y cahas. en- linde,
por q Aurte con tsrTcnaS de Succso
res de {. fariha y Compaiiia y lgszds
Don Celesiino y TOmasa CONF Avi
les. hoy Isabel Mendez Rios d su cs
poso Clemenie Saniistelaan: pdrelsSrs
con Ramon Flores: por el Este con e
canine del barrio Ceiba Sur y que L.
sspara de Ia otra porcion vendida q
Jose Manuel Garcia Lebron, hoy Ra
mon Aponte y por el oeste con el rio
Nalenciano que Ia separa de Juan Ri
vera y Rexach Hermanos."
POR cUANTo. el peticionario alesa
que hubo dicha fnca por compra que
de ella hiciera a Don Octavio Garcia
y Doiia Juana Rivera Figueroa. con
forme a escritura piblica otorgada an
te el Notario Don Celestino Bepite2
Morales. de Jlincos bajo el riiiinero
ounce, el dia veinte y cuatro de encrc
de mil novecientos veinte y uno y sc
halla inscrita en- el Registro de la Pro
piedad de Caguas al folio veinte de
tomo once de Juncos. finca numero
cuatrocientos ochenta, inscription Guar
ia. -.
POR CUANTO, Sc ha alegado que Ia
inscription de possession, que Sc trata
de convertir en- inscription de dominic
tiene mas de diez amos y no ha side
interruInpida Ia possession de dioha ,des
crita fnca nj existe ningun asientol. .eil
el Registro de Ia Propiedad del dual
Sc desprenda que haya de ser interrum
pida dicha possession. = s ! I
tPoR TANTo, y habieadose 'orieia
do por el Hon. Rafael Aponte Sanchez
Jpez de esta Corte. Mimieipal J ssie tsf
publique. Ia pretencion del ;petiqionariP
por tres yeces, durante ounce dias eff
uno de los periodicos de los del MAJ tdl
circulation qre Sc sditan. en- esta isla
para que los que tengan aigdh derechc
real sobre el inmueble descfito las. pet
sonas igneradas a. quienes, pueda-pef
iudicar la conversion. del dominic de
dicha fnca, y en- general todo teF que
desee oponerse puedes efectuarlo dentrc
del termino de OUNCE dias contai
desde la prirnera publication de. este
4sdicto, ibro la presente enl San Loren
70, P. R. 6 de noviernbre de 19e2sal;4y
Hilario Rodriguez.
Secretario de la Corte Municipal
de San Lorenzo, P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-07
-:AVISO:- ::
Consulate de lEspaia en- San Juan de
Puerto Rico.

Ell Consulate de Espaha en- San
Juan de Puerto Rico reouerda a todos
los espaholes RESIDENCES en- la Isla y
sujetos al servicio militar y que no
esten en- filas, la obligation que les
impone la VICENTE Ley de ,Recluta-
miento y Reemplazo.
Y con el fin de evitarles el perjuil
clio que Sc les irrogaria de no cum
plir 10 que en- ella Sc determine, Sc
publican a continuation los articulos
213 y SIG de la citada Ley.
Art 213.--Durante los meses de No
viembre y Diciembre los indi-
viduos sujetos al servicio milf
tar, que nolesten en- flas, cual-
quiera que sea ,su situaci6n, pa
saran una re7ista annual ante las
autoridades militares locales 0
.Consulares.
- Art. 316.--Los que dejen de pasar
la revista annual, viajen cam
bier dc residencia sin dar el de-
dido conocimiento, seran casti-
gados con una inulta de rs a
$50 pesetas ed la primera fall
ia; de 80 a 800 en- la segunda
y de 100 a 1OpOs en- los demas
casos, sufriendc Ia prision sub
sidiaria que corresponda, 81 re-
sultaren insolventes.
San Juan dc Puerto Rico Noyionl-
bre 1922.
FL Consul de Espafia,
ErhestO Ffeyrs,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-07
MURIo EN- Ell ACTo ]

III sdbfdo medic dfa, en- su resi-
Aencia de Ia calld del Cristo, de San
Juan, Angel soler, blanco, Sc suicide
dispqrdndose un tiro de revolver por
Ia region temporal derccha, muriendo
en- lie actO.
El juez municipal Lcdo IiiarteA y
jefe Monteserfn, Sc personaron en- el
sitio del sucese para hacer Ia investi-
gaci0n consiguiente, no hallando ac-
ci0n criminal extrafa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-07

LISTA DE LOS PASAJEROS QUE
EMBARCARON CON DESTINO
A CUBA EN- Ell YAPOR "BAR-
CELONA" Ell Ola A DEL CO.
RIENTE.
Para Habana:
Sres. Emilio Cortes y Generoso
Alfonso.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-07

Para Santiago de Cuba:
Diego E. Bergasa, Felipe Mitchell,
Srta. Rosa Mitchell, nina, Hilda Nit
chel, Froilan Martinez, John Norge,
Sra. Mary Norge, nina Mary Norge,
niho Nicholas Norge, nino Anthony
Norge, Srta. Juana Norge Padre
Estanislao Fernandez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-07
B. sABALIER vs.. S. IGLEsiAs

Aver a las nueve y treinta a. H.,
di6 principle la vista del case que 81
que Berl1ab6 Sabalier contra Santia-
so Iglesias Pantfn. La Corte anunci0
seguir ls vista hoy martcs segura-
mcnte durara cuatro o cinco dias mas.
Este pleito fue iniciado ante ell juez
seilor Campillo, hace dos amos, ha
comenzado de nueyo para ser resuelto
por cl juez seiior Foote, dc la misma
corteade Distrito, esecci6n prinferG, de
San Juan. ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-07

por Porto Rico trayendo pasajeros,
y carga.
lie seguira en- turno ell San Loren
zo", que saldra para la isla el IS, Y
"cl Ponce. 10 hara el dfa 25 n
dc aquf para ALA, el primero Oh sa-
lir, sera el ''san Lorenzo que deia
nuestro puerto para el de Mem York,
el pf6ximo jueves.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-07
surgen
!. los heroes

fconllnMeI9u .de Ia scgundn.l
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-07

- Ma88 - ~ ANlAN4z&
ga's af ialas ssssaaasaaa na.s
sssaaHis aits ~ Atsssaa. ~ ssgmtsHs
- p sa. suasiirss ~ ; .is sais. l.sas
tasFp - ssfas ssaaa4isius lase q se
lfalls ~ lan a,sglia b s.aas d. 49,
~ IA 90 3 81 sslss i,nn ilile
- lalttH-se 80 sassFssn gnr uss a..
salHans sep tnlmit tsa tllrs" Mas
afanssa ffsasm De- aTas1manafSss ~
ltsass. arr. lialasss.se assasnrsslo ln -
e. g ia lsalsaa siafaliie ii,s l,unas. a.
ogfn rpisnf saie lm iaaia o. ma
ssa.a.t slr in kass l,.asals,ss BE- b..
- ls.isNlias, lasfulnaaa esa Iine I,al.
ial.ama \ - qne naln 49, alcalar
~ s'.aA ~ nre.ila mm rssa,aon era
pguf'waa gnc lsm ssaarnrpc slis,ilal
- a. isuln. Aaeaaas. ssgdn los Il
.is.l -, msui,suius = sonlnslcro ; b
efo DE- ln dirfa ~ csnh,nza sino NJ
snl,o H. un mrs ~ cunmo n go D.
iie csm's rn ana sfqnai.a. ~ m sport
qfe ~ quc'la is.la las lnulurcs sy,qnc
ias.
No hag idea. ga cfccio de- 10 que
lo .oIncn Las lW'llas DAMS que irnseu
el,SoTslar. IA eieBcia, cada VIZ me.
nos .par;idaria de que nos alimcali,..
laos, Senife. lro uo nsf los duciios
= rcsiagraHis. Uno de ellos. caya
clienirla Sc cOmponr de- lindas actri.
;eS, araha DC dcclarar que. 81 no cam
lian pr aio has Cosiimlrcs. itcndra q.
oerrar III cstallec-imicnto. LAS mas
gulosas as-,licc-almucrZa run nm ms
lscot6n y una taxa de tc cNlan con
YIN raciIno dc uvas un vase de agui.
Ce Nichy." PcrO csins heroinas dc In
SGbricdad integral nO SON las mas ra-
Gicalcs. oiras hay que sola comen
ANA, vez cada tres dfas. Y cuando los
slarjdoS alai1nados Sc quejan. los me
tiie9S -. 10 pueYa escucla les contcs-
TN, que, rcillmente. CON unas dos do
ctnas de buenos platos al Lno p hrfa-
l.los vivir, no como atletas completes,
paro st gozando de pcrfecta salud.
nDdi cs ftcostumbrarse. Merlatli
el famos0 V allegro Mcrlatti, Sc que
III Fta cuarenta v hasta cincuenta dias
sin probar bocado, siempre que cl pu
blicO So decidfa Il abonarse a verlo
aglniar. No fuG de hambre sin en-
barge. de 10 que muri6, sinO de vieid.
Porque NADIA conserva t;.nt0. como la
dieta enfrgica Tylor cita el case Gle
un (Cbrero que permaneci6 enterradc
en- 4 fondo de una NINA durante Sc
senta y dos dias sin conner, Y sin des-
mGyarsc siqniera. En- los manicomios,
los ,locos suelen, PR capricho, recha-
Ear, t1Gio alimento durantc largas Sc
mapaa En- lHs eiirceles, va hcmos
yisto que In energfa es menos terrible
Fue1a del ppbre alcalde de Cork. no
c@uozcn sino el ejenlplo de- Granier
qpcl pUr no. dejarse' lleHaf a In gui-
llQtina.qestuvo sesenta V 0ehd dias sin
Conner, al cabo dc los cualcs sucumbi0
sonriendo tae su bJjme tdrSe.
Hey, entrg DANES elegantes, Ia. tai
falsa suayizada, esta dc media. Pero
los sehores restaufaftefos coInienzan
La encontrai menos buena.'
E. GOMEZ CARRILLo.
t Paris, Sieptiembrre, 1922.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-07

IN ~ mss acaioraao d. On iuego en-.
ire boz New forh YANKEES ; los -.
Louis Browns. cue determine cue se
conceaicra cl rampcanato a 81. Louis,
Whitley Witt. de lss Yankees. fue de.
rrihado por I'm hsiellaza que &c cree
le lanz6 un iugador del -. Louis.
ia tal James +. Hon Vio a IN
cidcate y Ban Johnson, presideR;e
de In American League le di6 slc0 y
yariOs b0leios para Qge prcsenci9Ta
gFatis Ia gran serie mundial sicmPre
que denunciara al autor del hcCho
criain0so.
Morris tribune., 1922-03-17
WHY FL1RT WITH THE OLD JADEg

Some adept in the great American art of propagan-
dizng by of phrase-coning and catch-word cir
eulation has started the nfesaver of beer and light
wines" the benefit Of the thirsty.
1t sounds good lot of people, and the wonder of
it the number of supposedly intelligent citizens even
dry who careesy the proposed
remedy and delightful solution of the present
problem of the bootlegger and the moonshiner.
But "beer and light wine' is the same old painted
of the gded saloon, and this fact is well brought
out following argument presented by the Board
Public Morals of the Methodist church:
IF beer should come back?
81. would have drink bill of $4,000 900
annually the nation closed the saloons drink
nearly $2,5OO 900 900. The present drink bill
Great Britain with about 40 900 people, is 470
OOOO pounds approximately $4,000 100000 which
is practically double what is before the
Kaiser With increased prices and great
er consumption afer-war tendencies, there is
doubt liquor bill would be $4,000 100000 an
nuay including incidental losses to the people
caused by the renewed traffic What would it mean to
$5OOO out of legitimate American industry
at present time? What would it mean to lower the
standard of living of working classes to the tune OF
$4,000, ,0OO, 900 at time?
20. We would have the saloon back. The American
saloon beer saloon not whisky saloon. All of
evils would thrive just we'll not
another drop of whisky sold.
"3 We would whisky back. You cannot open
900 this country keep them from sell
ing whiskey The saloon obeyed any law passed
for it's regulation except the law compelling it to
tax
~. We would have the beer trade back If you
what that read the report of the Sen
ate Judiciary Committee the breweries and antiAmeri
propaganda All of the rotenness and hyphenlsm OF
the trade would once again injected into politics.
"5. We would have a evil in widespread drink
ing by women. The American woman was kept out of
the American saloon The American considered her
good for the debauchng influence of beer Very few
respectable drank all in America in the old
days. But the old standards of conduct for are
passing away the influence femnism and
have yet had time to the establishment of
this transition tme the influence of the
saloon the trade urged by economic motive
pushed by method of trade promotion, would
be perilous to American womanhood.
sc. We would have the spectacle of one-tenth Of the
American people, of whom of foreign birth and
yet freed from heartalegance to foreign customs
overhrowng the formal action of the vast majority Of
the American people. But that will not be-"
Morris tribune., 1922-03-17

According to a Dawson dispatch in the Pioneer
early part of the week. friends of Theodore
Chrstianson will urge his endorsement for congress at
the forthcoming district convention at Wimar. Mr..
Christianson himself has made announcement Theo-
made record in the legislature of which he and
friends may we'll be proud the outstanding features
of which his capacity for hard work, has good
judgment his devotion to the interests of the tax
ability fight and fight successfully for what his
constituents wanted. That he will go to congress from
the seventh districts sometime is just certain
thing in politics is ever certain, but whether he will go
this year not is question which will rest with the
good judgment of the delegates to the Wlmar conven
The Republican margin in the seventh district is
uncomforaby close and the seventh district gathering
at Wilmar be real deliberative body, be-
either the friends of Mr. Volstead the friends
Christianson go away from that convention feel
ing that their unfairly treated, the enemy will
be the beneficiary.
Morris tribune., 1922-03-17

Depending on the courts solve the problem of the
moonshiner and the bootlegger is vain The courts ap
proach the problem with the deliberation and
thusasm that displayed by the small boy considering
the woodpe when the skating is good. The unaided
courts-and by Courts every cog in the whole
justice machine-will solve the problem There
must vrile unafraid public opinion supporting
the courts before the problem solved There is
enough competent relevant and material evidence pos
by citizens of this county to send to Jail every
moonshiner and bootlegger in the county but that evil
securely nailed down by purely personal and
business considerations and such is the low conception of
public duty and the tmidy of the citizen that
is next to impossible in fact is impossible for the Of
fcers the law to pry it law enforcement
ganizaton would help lot in that it would give some
people courage act in concert when they will not
act. alone.
Morris tribune., 1922-03-17
ANYTHING MAY HAPPEN.

The first candidate to be nominated at the coming
Republican state convention will be the candidate for
United States senator If Kellogg is renominated, that
convention will be in the control of
the Republicans who consider the present Republican Of
worthy of another term including Governor
Preus, LieutenantGoverno Collins, Secretary Holm
Auditor Chase Treasurer Rines, etc. If Kellogg is not
renominated the control of the convention is
by Halam Leach either both of them, anything
may happen the rest of the ticket Control cannot be
hypothecatng pledges for pledges and when
the lquidating of those pledges begins, some most
astounding surprises may ensue.
Remember Judge Lovely?
Morris tribune., 1922-03-17

Mr.. Jasper Lane transacted busi-
ness in Morris Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. squier spent
last wednesday at the Newell home.
Miss J. Ulvestad spent the week
end at her home in Morris.
Mr.. J. White went to Morris Mon
day to consult a doctor about his
hand.
Iva Brown is i'll at her parental
home this week.
Mrs. Leon varnum returned last
Wednesday from an extended visit at
her parental home in Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Huebner spent
last Wednesday and Thursday at A.
Morris tribune., 1922-03-17

F. Huebner's Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Squier visited
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Banwart in East
Darnen Tuesday.
Mr.. A. F. Huebner Sr., has been in
Horton township the past week on
account Of the illness of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Huebner, who reside there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil LeSage who
have been i'll for the past week are
able to be about again
Mrs. L. B. SQuier and Miss Newell
called on Mrs. F. Brown Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Lamoureaux
moved to their new home in Horton
this week.
Morris tribune., 1922-03-17

There are three principal things affecting
quality that can and should be attended 10 On
every wheat farm. They are: Good seed Of the
best adapted variety; fezt7s sOa; and care IN
harvesting and threshine.
1t is probably better IN al years to stack
wheat. This is especially true in q wet year
when the thresher Is not immediately available.
Permitting the grain TO get wet in shocks
on stacks Is responsible for much loss every year:
blight as a result of exposure to rain and sun,
BIN, are some Of the most common evils.
Threshing green or damp wheat and put
ting it directly into the bin. wil almost always
result In loss.
Spring wheat l. our money crop and will
take whenever we neglect wheat allow
STRING WHEAT CROP IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATE
Morris tribune., 1922-03-17
WEST DARNEN

Mrs. F. B. Rohde has recovered
from a recent illness.
DR.. Caine of Morris was called out
to the Brown home Tuesday where
several members are sick.
Mr.. B. Bosold was caller Tuesday
at r. Hanrahan's in the township Of
Horton.
Fred Huebner spent Thursday eve
ming Of last week in Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Hawk left for their
new home in Aitkin county Saturday
Morris tribune., 1922-03-17

er on Friday.
George Zimmerman helped Edwin
Anderson haul hay Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Neudick and
family spent Sunday afternoon at the
H. P. Hanson home. a..
Mr.. and Mrs. George Zimmerman
and children spent Sunday with Mr..
Zimmerman's parents near Chokio.
A. III. Anderson is ON the sick list
Morris tribune., 1922-03-17

this week.
About every farmer attended the
election at the town hall ON Tuesday.
Andy Narkey called ON John CHM
Sunday.
DR.. Caine was a caller In this Vi
cinity last Sunday.
Hilfred Anderson was on the sick
list last week.
Morris tribune., 1922-03-17
THE COUNTRY GETS A CHANCE,

With every prospect that Ramsey county will go to
Halam United States Senator and Hennepn to Leach
country delegates will have the sport of
nominating Kellogg without any assistance from
either of the big cities. Thank you.
Morris tribune., 1922-03-17
NORTH PEPPERTON
(SOMTH nnNNELLY

A. H. Anderson was Morris caller
between trains Thursday.
Frank Marty Of Chokio called on
relatives in this neighborhood Thurs
day.
Edwin Anderson was a Morris call
Morris tribune., 1922-03-17

Are we losing cur pride as the greatest
wheat gxOwes u de wOR4d7 Every farmer re-
sents being tuA thaA his wheat is not No |
althOu<h he kno~s IN his own heart that he has
been negSecenx the s4eetion of his seed; the
cleaning and 6Rnraing Of Il 30 remove trash, weed
seeds and broken kennels; that he has not pro-
tected il from being bin burnt; that he has not
treated It for smut; that he did not test it for
to Providenes and good weather to rescue him
from the result Of his own neglect
Spring wheat is undoubtedly the worlds
best bread wheat and growers must preserve the
standard and quality or we will lose the great
prestige which we have always enjoyed. =.
be for many years and we are making mis-
} quality 10 become impaired.
60 Security Building, Minneapolis
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-17
REPLY IS ISSUED
To CRITICISM Of
VETERANS BUREAU
Forbes Says Record Is One of
Achievements to Be
Proud of.

New Orleans. La, Oct. 16.-tBy Inc
Associated Press.)-The report or the
rehabilitation commission of he Amer
lean Legion, in which the government S
record of performance was termed q
series of tragic mistakes postpone
ments, delays. alibis and politics, was
replied to vigorously Monday by Colonel
c. r. Forbes, director of the United
States veterans bureau, who is here
during the convention.
Colonel Forbes in his statement de-
clared that the veterans bureau could
not be criticized for any mistakes made
under the first Langley act, inasmuch
as it had nothing TO do with the selec-
ton of sites or determining what kind
of hospitals should be erected on the
sites.
Under the second Langley bill. pass
ed last May" his statement continued,
the director of the veterans bureau
was charged with the disbursement of
$4,000 for additional hospitals.
In five months sites have been Sc
lected, hospital plans approved and
many of the projects are already under
way. 1t is an achievement to be proud
of"
The Legion's rehabilitation report,
which Colonel Forbes referred to as
"the Sprague report" in reference to
Colonel A. A. Sprague of Chicago, head
of the commission, is purely destruc-
tive criticisms" he said.
"Why not offer us constructive crit
icism 2" Colonel Forbes statement con
cluded. There is no politics in the
veterans bureau. Our sole interest is
to render service to the sick and the
disabled"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-17
Famous Old Recipe
for Cough Syrup
Easily and cheaply made at home,
but II beats them all for
quick results.

Thousands of housewives have
found that they can save two-thlrds
of the money usually spent Tor cough
preparations, by using tins we'll
known old recipe for making cough
syrup. 1t is simple and CHEAP, u ~
has no equal for prompt results IL
takes right hold of a cough and gives
immediate relief, usually stopping an
ordinary cough in "a hours or less.
Get 2H ounces of Pinex from any
druggist, pour it into a pint oottle,
and add plain graduated sugar syrup
to make a full pint. If you prefer,
use clarified molasses, honey, or corn
syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either
way, it tastes good, keeps perfectly,
and lasts a family a long time.
It's truly astonishing how quickly
it acts, penetrating through every air
passage of the throat and lungs
1~oosens and raises the phlegm,
soothes and heals the membranes, and
gradually but surely the annoying
throat tickle and dreaded cough dis
appear entirely. Nothing better for
bronchitis, spasmodic Group, hoarse-
ness or bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a special and highly on.
eentrated compound of genuine Nor
way pine extract known the world over
for its healing effect on membranes.
Avoid disappointment by asking
your druggist for "2H ounces of
Pinex" with full directions and don't
accept anything else. Guaranteed to
give absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.,
Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-17
Life of ~Shipwrecked
Honolulu Party Faces
Fund Taking Charge

San Francisco, Oct. 16.-Radio,
which saved the life of Leslie Dewey
Atkinson last Thursday when the liner
City of Honolulu burned at sea, Sun
day turned against him and caused his
arrest. Monday he was in custody On
the charge of leaving with army funds
from tie post exchange at Pearl Harbor
near Honolulu. Atkinson's experience
was recited in a copyrighted dispatch
published by the San Francisco Chron-
icle Monday.
According to the account, Atkinson
had left Honolulu aboard the Honolulu,
and when fate placed him on the rescue
ship, the transport Thomas, marines
identified him. Radio communication
between the Thomas and army officers
at Pearl Harbor resulted in the order
for his arrest .
Passengers on the City OF Honolulu
described Atkinson as ''the life of the
shipwreck" they said he was persistent
~ cheerful