davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06

mo'ested and has escaped the jude.
ments Of law. Bot now Tie peopIs
are growing weary. restless, and 70.
vengeful
The time has come Soe The sov.
ernment to arrest every man Who
takes advantage Of an emergency
to practise extort;oa.
Thi: b certainly true Of the hour
m which Ne are now living.
The government talked abou.
seixing the coal mines. The GOV.
ernment ought to seize not onlv the
mines, but everything else that the
pfonteer y trying to use for the
purpose OF extorting from the peo-
profit
The pro6teer shos,A ,os b. n.
lowed te do business.
II the government say 10 al
the price .njustly. the eoverument
VII take from yos the right anS
the leense to DO business"
the suffering pabiie can be Quoted
and put at ease. This l. the wav bv
which the govesument can restore
confidence n its sovereignty, in its
power, and in its justice.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06

used to mourn about the trials of my ancestral pio
We hed million two-quar with briny SYM
Pa'nete tears I've wept because trbulaons throurh
~neh our early settlers when would hear the moist
oratons. about the old ogcabn gent I've
Daneers-Paa sobbed a, how he slew the wease, and
and Present skinned his thumb an his toe-an suf
., tered forty kinds of measle. from wadin'
i miles OF heartess snow o. each insalment made me
nse. and each recital fetched the brine and / would
sci around an snvel about them old kinolks of mine
hut-t'mes has changed and I'm reAectin' along the
nnes o! present dread I've things weren't
expeetn that any hour could knock me-deadi We've got
he crazy benzne avver-Weve got the road
noe tooWeve got the that iver-weve got
ne Dug that starts the Ru My days nights is spent in
error.iI never reach hundred years-l swaller down
my hadfaee error about them happy pcneers I've studied
: !:
weep abouti
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06
HONEY "a
PHlIO O8OPHY|
1,&aaS7R
HToczsIfs
2rQSASIER

FINALLY our charming women.
= folk have bowed TO the inevitable
Aud given the gate tc the short
skirt. Soon sight OF q tapered ankle
will be spoken Of as something tha,
existed in -the good old days.-
Women Of course will be ch,ded
for 'her weakness. They have pro-
tested that the short skrt ,s healthy
and comfortable. and tried to keep
II m the mode. but whs, are the
poor thinss to do whea the whole.
sale dsessmakess jus, won't make
shor' skirsa. The girls mus, buy
what they are offered OF no,h,nc.
And where's the harms The change
neans more cloth used, more mill
hsnds ~ work, more business IN
The stoses- The much derided
ehsneias mood Of Our women folk
has kept the wheels Of industry
snov'sS many . yeas. =
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06
PRoHTEERINo

We are told thss ~ ase iaeine .
coal shortage.
But the shortage Of coal !, no, /,
season Tor the increase Of the price
Of coal To increase the price oi
coal would maiQ il possible for
the rich 70 have coal. but Il would
make II impossible fos the poos to
purchase h.
This country needs 70 many ton,
OF coal. The rich and the ooor
alike need the coal The shortage
OF coal should not cause the price
to Be increased An inereased
price will Prev-ns . rs. distribu-
The only iegai and jusa thing that
can possibly Be done y to dsstrjb.
ute the amount Of coal We have
among all the people At the same
rate that they would have been
charged Tor the coal had there been
suhseient quantity.
The profteer who takes adv.n.
eage OF the situation and raises the
price Of coal y an enemy Of the
people.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06

in this country. He has gone up-
Coal is . necessity. And any
man who takes advantage Of the
poor mans necessity or Of the rich
mans necessity to extract from him
an excessive price for that neces-
:ity |: At heart a thief. Whatever
law there 10 that can reach rim
shouId be put into operation.
There is just profit that belong,
to every man for his labor, his tsi-
ene. his brain; but there has never
existed and there will never exist a
condition which entities any man
to excessive profits. to usury, or
extostionate demands for service or
for goods.
The prohseer has existed too long
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06
CoNEJ0S COUNTY
GETS BLUE RIBBONS
At STATE FAIR

q. Wayne Rogers who has charge
Of ths Conejoe county exhibit at the
state eair ssaAs grostiags TO Tie peo-
ple at home with the aaaoaneement
that this county net very strons
eonpstitioa froo over The state and
woa ~ share OF blus nbboas. The
Ledger received the good nsws By
telephone from r. n. Haynie Who
arrived homo this morning from the
fair and brought word from Mr..
Rogers. whom hs saw . few minutes
prior 70 bis departure for home
Antonito Ledger.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06
FORMER PASTOR
OF LOCAL CHURCH
GOES TO MANZANOlA

The Christian church at Mama
nola this week extended . call to
the Rev. Orahood to come back and
resume hts former work - pastor.
AP. Orshood. sincs mosing from
Aansanola some time ago. has been
preaching In Larned. Kas. Climatic
conditions there are not agreeable
70 bis health aad ~ has accepted
The call TO his former pastorats In
Aansanols.-Fowler Tribune.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06
ARREST YOUNG MEN
PlLFERlNC MOUNTAIN
SUMMER COTTAGES

Last Monday night, at about 10
O'Clock Deputy Sheriff C. e. Adams.
OF the Wolf Creek Pass section ar
rived In town having in custody two
young men who had been caught in
the act Of breaking into summer
cottages and stealing any little
article Of value that happened to be
handy. In fact. when arrested they
were In bed In Q summer cottage
and It l. claimed they had broken
into . valiss or 20 and had . num-
ber of stolen articles Of small valus
In their possession whom arrested.
A preliminary hearing was had
before Judge Fsirbon next morn.
Tag and the prisoners who gave
their names ~ n. 4. Aorsy and
Fred Dempsey. Of Denver. said they
were In search OF work and found
the cottage unlocked and went in
for the nisht.
Dspsty District Attorney Tyford
arrived the following day 70 sst bail
and look into the case and the
prisoners were sent back TO jail and
their case will be heard In the Dis-
trict Court.-Creeds Candle.
The cabin In which the men were
arrested belonged 70 Mr.. sterns. and
10 located about II miles above
eouth Fork. Bert Hutehinson Of this
city owns cabin near the 6terns
place. and Sunday made trip TO his
cabia. finding that nothing had
beea removed. The two youag men
Who wsrs arrested had been working
On ths Rad force. and had besn sus-
peetsd oe Offering articles from the
camp.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06
SAN LUIS PACKING co.
MOVES TO AlAM0SA

A packing plsnt costins bstwesn
Sss.see aad slo.eee u II innsdiats
sight Tor Alanoss snd viii - under
oDesatioa shortly after tAe first OF
the year. The ean Luie Packing
company Which has keea operating
ct Aosts Visa for three years. has
dsci1e1 . move to AADoea On &C.
seuaa oe bsttss shiDSlas facilities.
Seas q Tie machinery tAsrs viii
~ aeveA here but aA1ittsaal aaA
asv machinery will alse ~ laseallsA
ne tvo osobess e ~ tlrn.
Msssss osiaey cssasliss go Harry
otrouD. q lleots vist6. have par
shaseA - . stts The jeAa 0oa0astss
Daase. vAisA ltes tone1ia1say ease
q ~ river wAsee ~ 0alI1a hns
beaseAae freo tAs seAe1as1 guAge.
Ths p,aas vill seasise q two eoei.
ias roeas With . saDoeity q Is
bssvss aal separate 1s0astosats ses
nakiag Of sausass. hsa an1 boeea.
taakass. etc. Ths cola seseaes -
DoSt0ene ea1o0eto VIII - eooo4 ~
ehe tine a bail1iaG.
A sxpsetsoeol packer fron tAe
DusAhaitss PaskiAg O.. q Deavss.
We ~ beea h ths busiasss -
yeass. viii have charge q ths vari-
ous curing saA manufacturing pee-
esssss. rhs neat aa1 ell by-DroA-
ucss Will ~ gevsssaset iaeUssts1.
The Dlant VIII bring ~ - nero
fsmiliss 70 AlaneeA snl ~ buyiag
Of cattle ss1 hsgs via bsias b
nueA ready sasA. u aA1itSea te
supplyias ~ valley go New Nsxiss
whess Als. ssAss Deasas ~ - ~
esiviag oaa ksis val1ev uboaes ~
nsxt summer. 0vesy Dooeess 4
Wished tho aev s1AseDsies. TAe
owsees en- sevssal saasAas b ~
oraa1s seusty 49, aFs VEL - -,
bssoaiAg asslssble aseuisoejoas y
The businsss ne q ous town.-A1a-
Deeo Journal. a5
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06

Mrs.. H. E. scull and children re-
tafned Friday morning from Denver
where she spent nearly two weeks
with relatives. called there by the
death OF her sister.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06

ars. W. R. Kirk returned Friday
nefnins from Colorado Springs.
Mers she had spent nearly . week
With friends.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06

Miss Fannie Chappeli arrived
Monday from st. Joseph. No., for
= visit with her brother, C. N. Chap
psll. manager Of the Penney store.
He drove to Alamosa to meet her.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06

Miss Matte Campbell who has
been the guest Of her aunt. Mrs. 8.
b. Ewing for two weeks returned to
her home In Denver Sunday eve
ming.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06

cAersss Ddnan sold his Aandsons
rsoi1eaee on Dronk strsee this week
70 ". II. 0off and will give posses
sloa the first Of neat noath. Mr..
BAoaa sxpects % baild Q nsw home
10 Moats Vista nsxt sDrisg.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06
PLEDGED TO
ASSURE OUTLET 10
MN JUAN BASIN

asfflsssos h1A ssatsaets havs
beea sosuss1 - aasare ~ building
Of ~ railssaA thas = - Dsovs1s .
seoeAssa osGise ess ~ IN Juas
baaan. - sos1Asatally bsosek ~
10 Loio valley.
fhsre ass 1889 esalraets fils1.
asessoaaang lel.S3i acres. grsss
valves e g. osS.31e.se. isesn.
bsAasop ol.5ss, ,ses.sl. ~ $780,.
sei.se. WhHs ~ vaiuAttea es ~
iaal su1spsshel = ~ ~ seaDIsts
4 b bsaf1vel ~ ~ se0olttss thai
~ vaauoAiee wtl1 ~ ssflsessse. o.
u ~ tAAe ~ 1sels1snav vtll sess
- na1s ~. This y ths sless d
- 1n1onGovo eA0DaloH ~ the Das'
~ q oeo9s1ng lae1 n svssy eesn'
Y 4 ~ 1nG1a, aany & ~ ell
esas o1v1no 49, t1ns - ~ ssa'
Uoien = - 1n1eeset = ~ esa'
nsesln1 11va1oD0saa g ~ -
4 N ssesass absss sAarty aay'
eeP ~ 49, - ~ Ca,iesrail
oynl1mae ~ ~ Aslosss y sea
piseet - ~ va1la11sas. -.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06
FORD RICHEST NAN
Wall Serese Dsffs its Hat b
Michigan Farmer Bey and
Cs0Ws Oi11y Ce~nking
6is Foeeuno.
Especial 70 The Monte Vista Journal,
By ROBERT FULLER

New York. Octobsr s.-wsll
0trsse. ths monty mart Of Tie world.
hes 4effe1 its hat to HsaFy Ford
and eAaits that hs b now the rich.
ct 0aa In the world.
fAs fArnsr 10y Of Dearborn.
AisA.. bst now the worlds greatest
aate0ebile bailAsr. u credited with
eloe.eee! !eee cash On haaa and a
esGlDats1 a1auAl income. which for
1888 VIII total 3S.see.ees bsfors
taxse are deducted o. elle.eee. .eee
e3ear.
wseA easniass which avssass
aloss elee . car. Hssry Ford's
1oapaAy eoalA ~ tapitaiissA q
es.eee.ee ~ and pay 81 on tAs
Ao0ey.
PseAass ths nest interesting
tAias abest ths Ford fortass to ths
owDsss q hi new fAaoss car. Il
tAs iAportaaes oe the rsplsesnsai
past sales. Wsll 0trsst says . prosti
es elS.eee. .eee = nsAs froa TIKI
oVosCo ~ 49, ~ 8ssssSee VI WI
now - tAe roads h runninS condi.
ttsa.
yerd's tasss IN 1881 were eSe..
ees.eee. TAis ysas. With The a.
esss Deee1t tax sbelisAsa. ~ viii
~ ealy eis~eee.eee q Ais sl3s..
~ ~ lnso0a.
Wan 0trsse shakes . ~ Asad
VIA sasA nsws b DasssA oss Tor
seassoue1sa anA aAalts that ths
former AisAiDaa iAsD ~ Aas wee
III en- eaoe al = . WAll otssei
uate hA0oe1e.
Wen oesosG lGssle pays Ped w..
So ~ oanaajay = ta1ssese q ~
% ~ mill1eae vAlsA slew thressA
shoeo - loaoo. f -
fAsss nOusss vses eusnashsl
WAn otsesG - . sietse statsoeet
tAis veek.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06

Mn. Rse1 retssns1 Thsro1oy
lre0 Dsssesae. NJ. AFTER sosslla0 .
esv weeks tAsse VIA sooat1ves. -
vae saijsA sAsss ~ ~ 1hsss go
1sssA e ~ breeAee.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06

Lsstsr WAKnsy. the tvo-ysar-oid
ooa q Mr. snl Ars. ". D. whitney.
wAe vas spssatsA uDoa rsesatiy for
. rupture1 aDpealtx = rsDoetsA -
recevesiag nicely. He = h the
hooDltal at AlaOooa.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06

De McAliisass vho has bssn
working for Forrest Joass has goas
% faAeka. Tea. - hslD II the hss-
veoe et ths cotton eroD. He Expects
% rstusa Asss about CHRISTIAN
tine.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallacss Rankin. Of
Monte Vista. spent Sunday with
their niece. Mrs. Lyle Magee.-
Norton Notes IN La lara 0aaette.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06

Mn. LAase llaahlAs lsft TAurslay
sigAe ~ pueo,o aaA Dsavse ~
wtu = y osaaop. Wye.. - oahs 9
eosesoJ UooGs ~ VIA Mn. :. y
1ahoA vsoa tAaFs ~ ~ - Y
IanesoAS Ns1e.. ~ viD1l . slsase.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06

d. 9. Holland Of Monte Vista. de-
liversd lecture on Insurance to the
County High School last Wednesday
NC mcrniug.-Saguache Crescent.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06

n. I. 0asY LETT lgsaAay nisht fss
osa ResaaaAe. 0alieesBaa, whsro -
will ~ eaploys1 tAs senlas wtatss.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06

Ars. =. q. Hail Who Aas bssa
living at Henslaks. lsft Monday
evening tor 0IsaAals. CALI. 70
make her ho0e.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-13

WOOL. MEETING CALLED
II 'sJJ''s FARM, JAN.

Delegates from all county wool
growers associations in the state and
other persons interested, will meet at
University Farm, st. Paul, Thursday,
Jan. in connection with Farmers
and Home Makers week, to: complete
organization Of a permanent state
wool marketing associa ton. The or
ganization meeting was held in st.
Paul, Nov. Is, under Farm Bureau
Federation auspices: Since, special
committees have comple ted drafting a
constitution, bylaws and other de-
tails that had to be prepared before
the permanent organization could be
formed 81 y
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-13
EIELGEIlAND


The teachers, Mrs. Florence Sexton
and Miss Maryille Thompson Of dis.
stricts No. 279 and ZIG, as well as: "a
for the past week arranging a Christ
mas program. ss#5s
Andrew Olson an dson Gerhard and
Carl Christensen were business visi-
tors at Radium on Tuesday:
I The school board Of District ZIG
met in special session on Tuesday
Owing to last Mondays snowstorm
Evalfne thompson returned to her
school duties at Thief River Falls by
train on Tuesday evening after spend
ing ThanksgiY living with home folks.
Martin Olson spent w Wednesday
shopping in Angus. z=s;asszs
Thos. Thompson attended to bust
ness matter in Warren on Thursday.
Miss Eunice Lind, from near st.
Hilafre, arrived on Thursday to spend
number Of days as guest Of her
friend, Mrs. Palmer Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Olson and
/ family were pleasantly entertained as
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. r.
Glover near Angus, on Sunday. s$&>
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Christensen were
to Warren doing their Saturday shop
ping last week. #-
Emil Mellem arrived here from
Fairdale, N. D., on Friday and will
spend few days visiting friends at
the Carlson home before returning to
! his home near Rosewood. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Filing Olson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Olson and Anna and Ellis
Olson were diner guests at the Oscar
Olson home on Sunday s
Fifty-two big bundles for $1.5O at the
Sheaf Office. Big values In every one.
| Subscribe Now. I&
Mr.. and Mrs. OLAF Carlson were
hosts to a number of relatives and
friends on Sunday when they enter
tanned the following dinner and sup
per guests: Mr. and Mrs. Palmer
Peterson, Mrs. Willie Hauglid and
Misses Eunice Lind, Hilda Hanson
Myrtle Peterson, Ruth Olson an6
Emil Mellem.
/ Gerhard Olson left for Crookston OF
Saturday evening where he spent over
Sunday as "a. guest of friends. 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-13

the caucus By Colonel r. "a. Wilkinson
Of Lake Elmo, which called attention.
to the fact that much time could >be
saved by q possession meeting. The
committee: First district, s. B. Shon-
70, Elgin Second district. HsJ. Farm
er, Pipestone Third district, Colonel
r. a. Wilkinson, Lake Elmo; Fourth
district, /. r. SWeitzer, st. Paul;
Fifth district, w. + Norton, Mime
apolis \ Sixth district, Q. 2. Jacob
son, Little Falls S; Seventh district,
@. 9. Neuman Wheaton; Eighth dis
trict; George 81. Herreid, Deer RIVER,
Ninth district, r. "A. Green, Stephen;
Tenth district. Thomas 81. Horton.
North Branch. a meeting Of the COM
mittee has been called for December
IL, to be held in the Capitol.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-13

present.
The Monday evening service adver-
tised to be held at the Swedish church
church in town, was cancelled as the
speaker, Rev. Fred Brodin from Thief
River Falls, failed to show up evi
IDENTITY owing to the Indictment wealth
.er cond ti0ns that day $3.50
Edwin Aakhus, not 81 lorWegian
.hard anger yiolinist from Grand Forks,
held q few concerts north OF town
the last week, and drew large crowds
to the school building where he per-
formed. TWAS thought once that he
would include Rosewood in his route
but he evidently changed his mind
and did not come closer than the
Busy Bee district about. four miles
north. Mr.. Aakhus IS personal
friend to Mr. Steiner Johnson, also
an old time violinist Of this place
liver Westby, Jr., from Goodridge,
spent a few days OF this week visit
ing with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. N. Westby and spent Wednesday
at Warren to Investigate the securing
place.
Thomas Thoreson, who is employed
at gravel hauling at Warren, came
home on Saturday evening to spend
Sunday with his home folks. So
The Rindal. Ladies' Aid was enter
tanned by Mrs Bella Sorenson at her
home north Of town last Tuesday af-
ternoon. ..s' =
Mrs. Carl Mellem returned on Tues
day evening from Warren where-she
has spent three days with her mother
who is seriously ill at the hospital
there.
Oscar Vixie went to Viking on Tues
day morning on business.
Miss Isabelle Sagm0en, who has
been employed at q cigar factory at
Crookston this fall, spent a few days
the latter part of the week visiting
with her parents and other friends.
Miss Gunda Mattson left on Friday
morning for Warren where she ex.
poets to be employed this winter
Peter Mellem spent EEiday at War
rem on business with P. o: Landeen. q
Nick Nelson, an old timer in these
regions and +. wanderer over the great.
er part of northern Minnesota, was
in town one. day this week calling on
a few Of his friends. He expressed
his intention of spending part Of the
coming winter baching on his ole
farm in Town Of Norden.
Miss Tena Abby, who has been EN-.
ployed at Viking this fall, came home
on Thursday to spend some time will
her home folks. ~ s1z&s s...
A baby son was born to Mr.. ant
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-13

Mrs. Victor Mosbeck, formerly Of this
place but now ma king their home at
Thief River Falls, last week
Ted Nelson is expected to leave this
week with his team for Roseau coun-
where he expects to be employed
this winter. s: 81 SIS1ssssS
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-13
Mrs. Laura M. Hoyt Recommends
Chamber Tablets.

Il have frequently used Chamber
lain's Tablets, during the past three
years, and have found them splendid
for headache and bilious attacks. I
am only too pleased, lat any time. to
speak q word in praise OF them"
writes Mrs. Laura NJ. Hoyt, Rockport,
N = -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-13

Mrs. Julia Axelson at her home last
Saturday evening entertained about
Is young people at dancing and
parlor entertainment, as a farewell
reception for Mr.. Ralph Olson who
will leave for his home at Wannaska
next Tuesday. The evening termin-
ated with the serving of a light lunch
con, and was greatly enjoyed by all
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-13
.RINDAL CHURCH HAS s.
n 9 5s.s. ANNUAL MEETING

The annual business meeting Of the
Rindal Church congregation took place
at the church last Tuesday forenoon,
but owing to the bad roads were not
well attended. Rev. Geo. Larson, Of
Thief River Falls, will serve as Pas
tor for another year. A. T. Thore-
son was selected chairman of the con-
gregation. ) S. Swenson remains as
Treasurer, and p. S. Sorenson as Sec
rotary. Gust Nakken is cemetery sex
ton, and Martin Evenson was elected
as one Of the trustees. E. P. John
son will have charge of the cemetery
ground upkeep, and the erection Of a
new woven wire fence around the
grounds is contemplated for next year.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
Liners Rocllambeau
And Resolute Due
In New York To-day
Ex-Mayor Mcclellan and Ar.
tur Bodanzky Returning;
the President Harding
Due to Dock Tomorrow

The steamships Resolute Of the
United American Line from Hamburg,
Southampton and ~Cherbourg, and the
French liner Rochambeau,lfro Havre,
will arrive here to-day and dock in the
afternoon. The Resolute goes to her
pier at West Forty-sixth Street to dis
embark thousand passengers. and the
Rochambeau will dock at West
Fifteepth Street
Among. the returning travellers on
the Resolute are:
George B. Mcclellan. former Mayor
OF New York; Artur Bodanzky, con-
ductor Metropolitan Opera: Wilhelm
Wymental, new stage manager for
Metropolitan Opera, late with Vienna
Grand Opera; George Meader, Metro
politan Opera; Bernhard Beinecke,
President Plaza Hotel; Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas L. Robinson and family; Miss
Wynne Pyle, concert pianist; Francis
Fleischman; Henry v. Putzel and
family; Herman Dewetter and family;
Mr.. and Mrs. Walte> Farwell, of Oyster
Bay; DR.. and Mrs. Sagarra De Soto,
of Havana, Cuba; Mrs. Ernest Eitel. Of
Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Austin,
Of Chicago;, William Scharp and family
Of Philadelphia; Mrs. Carlton Van
Valkenburg, of Washington; Carl
Leonhardt and family, of Los Angeles.
The President Harding, of the United
States Lines, viii, arrive in Quarantine
late tonight and dock early tomorrow
at her pier in Hoboken. In addition
to carrying 8 complete passenger list,
she has the largest cargo of freight
brought from Bremen since the out
break Of the war. She comes from
Bremen, Cherbourg and Southampton.
AnaoMg the passengers on the Presi-
dent Harding are Ira Bennett, editor
Of "The Washington POST; William
Bullitt, General Burr, General West
over, Mrs. Kearns, Mrs. Turner and Man
delkern Waldaman Schmidman. There
are also fifteen members of the
Southern Congress Trade Commission
in charge of DIR. Clarence J. Owen.
DIR. Owen is the managing director of
the Southern Commercial Congress.
The Hellig Olav, of the Scandinavian
Line, will sail from Hoboken to-day at
noon for Copenhagen with Captain J.
P. Hoist, general manager, passenger
department, Scandinavian American
Line, Copenhagen; John Montzaris, New
York City; Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Ward,
Detroit, Mich; Henry Fischer, and H.
K. Faartoft, New York City; Captain
7. Larsen and Mrs. Larsen, Christiania,
Norway; Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Outtrup,
Orange, N. j.; Director Gustav A. Stein,
Copenhagen, and T. P. Weber, New,
York City.