davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-27
Gls, @imm.'

~$lN' ~$'f~''''~
er6Gieen taloon, iosia alnf bpmin
lpanba parisfunta. Saplia beilla o.
Ii ollilt, paan taiffi 10 ftllteentit-
meet mailmalle, rnif1 minttefin. 81
iiamies alfna tieousteleinaan, ili,.
oistetannfo 9luttajan tilalista2 @ai
mo fpidiee, montafo lebteS teill6
on? aiamies tuli piardan buo-
mioon ia wastaii waimollei min ia
min monta fpntmentd, lulplIen pai-
mon tarfoittalpan nlontato p(utto-
lao tulee tille paiffafunnalle @ai-
mo oitein riemastlli, ett1 iiiist1bGn
ON npt maru mulitofin ban luullen
aiiamiebella olelnan Min n!pnta eri.
lebtea faupan 9lliamies bitomattu-
aan misiG mennGGn, btonlnutti
maimolle: ettei ban ota ltilnitfiia
mliIle lebbille filn 9luttaioIIe. 80,
nleiIlG on niinpaljon firjojh joista
fpIla Iaapi llfea SunlaLna innaa
jas ipaan 9aluttaa". g(iiatAiess tuli
eoelldnaainitusta fobtunffesia fiiben
fGiitpfieen; ettG jofa ferrnd baluoo
lufea ,Sirmalan ianaa firjasto min
fpllG ban baluaa lilfea glirftnjdafin
ia pdiniuastoin; jofa Ell bolha fiu1l-
la eifG lutea Sltmnlan ionuh ei ban
bollia Iufeu sluttajaafaun. Huolue
erimieliippoelld eli olllt mitddit te-
femistG tGmGn fobtnufIen fansio.
YdGiiGis.iltana iitoribettiin Ieu-
raatpa objelma firfosia, jofo. on
pppoettp panemaan glllttnjaan: p6-
teislalpllta, rilfo1s past. 9. 9fitot-
laloinen, terpebopSpube gtpa Iar.
tanen, liifemista 0trs 8. ltllaffo,
laalua apanbentpi foori pube ierni-
naoriluinen 81. &opra, lnulno lluo-
rempi foori, rrno Sne3 2arl1pi, Ian.
lito manberpi foori, fertonliis Wers
s. Safala, baetto, Srlpi wlGfi ia
Smpi &aprte, runo Selmi 2asii,
laulun panbennpi foori, fertouuis
Olga gsdppd ritno gpo 1rtdncn,
laulua emGnnGt @ontola, Siotalo.
2asii ia Balo, loppupiibe past. 9.
&uotialninen, pbteisloiluo.
Smpeltleuran fofouflesio Com.
mrnitp Center" iloritettiin o9jelmao
ieiiradlpasti: plibe felpGtpopo1siG
o. Siipaffa, feiGpopoGsiG ieminoor.
u. 8cpra, ipfippop6asiG runo ia
pube Selmi 2asii ia tolipipoloGsiii
post. 8. 8uotinlaincn. Selraatun
ompeluiellran fofous on firfon bao-
lisia toufofltln 3 p1itp1, ionfa toi.
meenponeipot em1nnGt Wiott Ser.
rnnen ia @mil Siotolo.
Seuraflintamme j1ien Wers 9(no.
lia SplbG fitoli feitbtotartiin SEQ.
pemingin iairaalaSia. Saiioattiin
tanne @lpn balitoitSmanbon. Meie-
BEND on fllolllit tapaturmaiicsti
faimantoon l1bes parifpmment1
lpiotta iitten. 8ainoia oil 30 ipuo.
ben manba. Spnt. Oliniesta. Gap.
Tia fatii tptdrti ia neli1 poifaa.
@ntinen elpl1inen Mott Wiettll-
men on nieraillut uieita ipiiffojo
tlGllG. Sumoin Wers Sromos
Sfant3, gmbarross, Wtinn. S1n
piaffoin palaa tafaiiin iposta titl.
leen feripeen po1ott fans1d. Utr ja
Wrs 81. s. 9arion oipot tpierailleet
Mrs 2arionin ipanbusten Der ia
Wers &alIe geGpGn luona. Sc otpot
biliaffoin ipiettGneet bGitG6n ia a..
iliipot @eetpntin, Weinn.
Smpelitieuran iItama BGGiiGis.
lailontaina onnistlii bptpin.
O.. s.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-27
Snhoiia tnllpa Seras'isia.

Sort 8ortb, Seras. Subtif. 25
p. : gfiitoista benfiloG buffuniit,
dpdbintGdn 1,500 ioutunut fobitto.
mafii, faupungin ipeiilaitos ioutli-
nut ep1funtoon mltlit pleiiet rafen-
nuflet waarasia ia omaiirutto I'D.
ipinnpt 100000 nrtposta ief6 To-
trpainii-liifenne feiiaitfiisia ieitra-
itfieno birntiiiiesta mprstpstG, mif6
riebui t1aIlG ia pntpGristolla nit
me pond. Mrpsfp of anfarin mi-
tG fosfaan tieoet1dn tdGllG oIleen.
= &ello 10:t1 tnalla fello 10:een
nonnIla latoi pboefiGn titiimaa,
ntifd moittoo taiffi entiiet NUTS
tiinpanot.
- SubIin'ista tiilee tietoio, ct.
I'd iieIl6 pb1 tpaan melIafoi6oun.
1t. % onrnt,ittiin iieII1 fitoliaafii
prifaatti.fenrooIi M6omion.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-27
Sgntfd tnDa Gmropasta
Sppinmt bistoriam titfiia laninnmt
,uataiuia ianpja Gnrppan tilanteesta

SuIDolillaSld dpleraltee pargatt-
Loan flluliiiia itnlialainen oppinut,
Historian titfiid, profesiori @ug-
Telmo Serrero. Sanomalebtien e.
oustaiille bdn on Iauiunut mtsli-
piteeni1 @uropan npfpiiesta tilan-
teesta. tSGnen lauiunnoistaon lai.
ilaanlme murtanlta fobtia.
= @nropan tuleipaiiliiis9 8ali-
tettuapasti ei ninulla ole iiiti iel.
maa flnpaa, lauiui profeslori Ser.
rero mum muasia. Wita enemman
nina foetan nGboG titlelpaiiuro
aperbon tanfIc, iitG enemnGn tltn-
aen pabojen dnlpistuSten maltaa-
ipan mieleni. &aiffi me- fpipmpfiet,
iotfo oipat npfppdifpien Guropun
apaifeimnat, moitniiin ratfaistn,
jos maanoiasiamu,, pielG oliii
tpabpoja ballitifiio, jotfu tpfenili-
mat objaamann tapausten tltlfra.
Mfatta iellailin ei enG1 ole. @anGat
ia uu6et, poitoffaat ia moitetltt
ballitufiet oipot faiffi enemnun
taiffa ap1bemnGn beiffoia ia epG-
iparmoja. Gee elGipat pdiipdst1 pdi-
tp6Gn, aiiasta aiiaan, ia menewGt
tapausten miifana, fatalismin wal-
tanmina, iofa barGttdd mitd ilr1.
rinta leipottonlliutta.
= Sitten puooen 1S4S mallan.
fanoilfien on @uroppa boriunitt
faboen tpoltiolliien futiantofannon
mGlillG, iotfa oipat toiiiania iponeet,
mistG on ieurantlit baIlitusmloto-
tplpnlDtien ratfaiirn tpaifeubet. SaS
ta iobhiitpat ne tpoltiolliiet ristirii.
Dot, iotfa iobtitpat 1870 spuooen io-
foam.
= Samanloinen on tiln nleio1n
tGiipiemnpe @1tropasia, main paliot
pafaiponpi. yfiinpallan perusaja-
tuS on Soben3oiiernicn,. Homano+
iDfen ia bdbsbnrstrdtsteit fuftstnt.
tuo loanitt melfein fiiolinisfitn.
Sos 10 ipuooen 1S4S pallanfumolS
oil beifontanitt Dflinipallan ootettn,
on ip,loii 1918 len melfein jlturi-
non mpoten temmannut Gnropan
tlaaperdstd.
& = @pGiIen, toffo fan anpallnn
cate ppstpp uioistamoan Guroppao
mt fen paremmin frin wnonna
184S. 8ilionin politiifan bulpio
Bariiin fonferensiisln ontoi fan-
farnpaltaiiille fatiantofannoille is-
f,in, jonto leuralifiet tuleipat tltns
t,nmaan pitfGt ajat. Wtit1 itllliin to-
Saipaltoibin, Safiaan, St1waltaan
Ia lntariin tulee, prbuntattafaan
BenGiGstG, moi faifisla tapaittiis'
Ia fanoa, ettG ne otpat erittdin epG.
tparnloiu tiiletpasta fobtalostoan ia
min fanan fuin t1rn1 epGiparntuii'
ben tila iotfuii, tGDtpp fanlanmal-
tai|ia baIIitufiia @lropoSia pitad
marlin borjulpino.
@iiropnn onnistui pelstua ii.
Ianteesta, jobon len oil wuooen
184S maaanfumous iposipt, iillG
Mansfan taimpallon ppstpttGnlinen
10 fen menestps antoi oiittaiien oi-
feiitufien faniampaltaiielle periaat-
teeIIe. Stolian funingasfannan ia
Safian feiiarifunnan mltooostumi-
men, foImiliiton iltiren Opnastiien
bbtpntdn perustaminen, antoi pt'
finipallan periaotteelIe oian len
tS4S b6ipitt6mGstd ariposta. Bno-
1esto 1878 muoteen 1914 iaattoi
Europpo eI1G oifein bplpin, polti.
sioen icbtamona, joisia oil onnis.
fiittu iiilattamaan pbteen nio tafii
ipostaffaista tpoltiollista fatianto.
fantnn.
Brofesiori Serrero ei nsfo, etta
fdIIaista faattaiii toistita nteiodn
p1ipin1ntrte.
= Waoinititt fafii perioatetta o.
,pat fuIiinaet fesfindiiesid toistelns
1oon eif6 moi oiateIld rtiioen fesfen
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-27

= gtGlGnbGtGlpaaro on OFF ySe-
nGiGllG lpafulittaa Snbionnn lpal-
tion entinen frpernoori @oooricb,
loto iaoplii boprplaima Slpmpicillo
Guropasta, nlisiG ban of ollut fuu-
ii fltltfaltta gfmerifnn @pltstusfo-
ntisiionin aiioilla fGp6en 8enGjGn
nGlfamailla ia toiiisia @uropan bG-
bGnalaiiisia paifoisia. @oobricb al.
foo l1bteG 8aibinetoniin eiitt1Gf-
ieen iielIa ferton1ufienia preiioentti
Soroingille. San lauilit, ettd ton
gresiin Iiioiptttoma mGGrGrabu 8e
nGi1n nGl6nbdtdisten opustomiief-
ii oil bpluin fGptettp. 9llnerifon ruo-
fatalporoista oil iuaprtnlit @enGjdl-
le min ritnioosti, ettG nGlGnbGoGn
ielfG oil ipoitu toittaa niioen alpuI-
la, bun ianoi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-27

= eugene s8. Debs ia baren
mairnonia opat pbtpneet ntielenoloi.
t,is.retfifuntaan, iofa fdiittG6 "po.
litiifallisten" ipanfien rpaimoio ia
lapiia. &etfifunta on menosia Ba.
Sbingtoniirt
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-27

= Ranaiet ioiifot Safiasio,
9erIin'isid ia @ienisid, orpot toi.
meen panpeet iuiirio mieIenoioitas.
inblia Bendidm ia Safion tefemdn
liiton iobbosta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-27

@aibingtonisto tuIee tietoia,
ettd preiioentti Saroine'iua on
iininniteIma, ioto tiiIee Iopetta.
maan fiipibiirifuiaposmiesten tpora.
Ton. ,-sN 3aeN.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-27

= Sieoot iafialais is,ipen1l1iieStii
iopinlitfIeSta on otettu mastaon s.
timarenmaisio bGmm1stptiellG, iil.
Id iopintlts oil ooottanlaton. SStdme-
rennlai6en, 8iron, 9otlpion ia
2iettuon, ief1 Buolan aiema on
n1itoooStuniit mielentiintoiiefii, ill.
Id fpipnpfiesiG on, miten iitDtaiitua
iopintnsmaltoibin. Wtaantieteelliies
ii fdiffi apaltiot omat tSafian ia
8enGIGn nGlill1, joten jog Sotian
ia Ben1jGn pbteps mliooostui lG-
beiIemnt1tii, tiilee talouoelliien el6-
man alallo Observation-Disclosures crit
tain tdrfe1fii. Stinerenmniben ia.
tnmafaitpilneit, Snllinno, Hiifo ia
2ibou otpat 10 pitfGt ojot malmis.
telleet tSafion ia 8en1iGn mGlistG
liitettG marten.
Canaan aifoon fuuliru 8enGjGl-
tG ul,tiiia, ettd Wendid iiioittelee
iotopGfioiostoja Buolon ia @uma-
nian rniaieiiouille, fitten lanotaan,
poliittiien paifutusapalm fobottami
iefii. @ltmoniasia ioloinen poliiii
cn tebnpt piodtpfiid ia torfastifiia
lpendIdisten monarfistien ioufosia
ia 2otipiasta aiotdan tdrfottno Ii.
ieito biomattoipia ritbtinaolliiio
benfiloitG ioito ipptetGGn fpasto-
ipollonfrmouflelliiest tointinnas
td WenGiiiG ipdStoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Harding Ask $
$*5OO,OOO for
Probe of Frauds
Requests Fund Immediate.
'y to Investigate and Pros.
ccutc All War Gases.
Roti, Civil and Criminal
Camp Jobs Under Fire
Daughcrty Names Special
Aid for Work; House to
Inquire Into Contracts

WASHINGTON, May :.-Steps were
taken by the executive and Legislative
branches of the government day for
investigation and prosecution with
"igor Of wartime fraud cases. Presi-
dent Harding sent TO the House a re-
quest for a special appropriation of
$600,000 to be used by the Departme
of Justice to investigate and prosecute
all cases, civil or criminal, growing out
OF the war. simultaneously Attorney
General Daugherty announced the APP
pointment Of former Representative
Roscoe c. McCulloch, OF Ohio, as spe-
clal assistant attorney general to take
charge of the gOEernm ent's investiga- a.
tlon and possible criminal prosecution
of cases involving war camp contracts
and expenditures.
The House Rules Committee also pre-
pared to take up tomorrow the ques-
ton of giving privileged status TO the
Johnson Woodruff resolution calling
for appointment OF a special committee
itures by the War and Navy depart
ments and the Alien Property Custo-
dian during and since the war, and the
settlement of government claims aris-
ing out of such contracts.
The Attorney General, in announcing
the appointment Of Mr. McCulloch,
Said that he had written the chairman
Of the House Rules Committee that
the Department of Justice had no OBJ
lection to its investigation and "to so
along with it."
Il want to say this. however, he
added; investigation by the depart
ment of wartime transactions mas
been going on as rapidly as possible
with the funds Congress has provided,
and the use Of other funds where they
could legitimately be used for the
purpose.
I'VE will give the committee any in
formation that will not be injurious 10
tine government or 10 the business at
hand"
The Presidents budget communica-
ton to the House explained that the
$500,o00 fund was needed because Of
the inadequacy Of present appropria-
tions, and was accompanied by re-
quest that ii be made available imme-
diateiy 1t was further urged that the
fund be made available for the en-
ployment Of attorneys, investigators
and for such other purposes az the
development of the cases may require
Representative Graham, Republican
Illinois, who was chairman of the com
mittee, said to-day that MIR. McCulloch
would have full authority TO begin any
prosecutions necessary.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
n eW Claims
Nomination by
10000 Vote $
Five Hundred Scattered
Precincts Give Senator
20. 7O8 Against 16.647
for Albert J. Beveridge
3 to 2 in Indianapolis
Ralston, Democrat, Vic.
torious; Vote i'm Rural
Districts Unusually Light
Special Di,potch TO The Tribnne

Spscldi DtJpoich 10 The Tribune
lNDlANAPOLIS, May Scattering
reports from the 1882 precincts of the
state indicate that Senator Harry s.
New is leading for the Republican nomi-
nation for United States Senator over
ex-senator Albert J. Beverdge in to-
days primary and will win by a plu-
rality estimated from $4,000 to 35 900
votes
Senator New in telegram to viii
H. Hays claimed victory by 10000,
The vote is SLOW in coming in be-
cause Of the long ballots in most of
the municipal centers. and it is diff
cult TO estimate, as the scattering
precincts represent figures in the main
from Indianapolis, where New is run
ming at a better ratio than in the
rural districts. Five hundred scattered
precincts give Beveridge. 1G,476; New,
2O,70s.
Indications, based on early returns.
are that New will carry the city Of
Indianapolis by s 10 . ratio.
The indications are that New has car
ried most of the other large cities and
eight of the thirteen Congressional dis
tricts.
Beveridge counted on big vote
among the farmers, which, however, did
not come up to expectations. The vote
IN the rural districts was as light as
in the urban communities, the farmers
sticking to their blowing instead of
going to the polls.
The first precincts reporting in m
dianapolis showed tendency in favor
of Senator New. New carried Bever-
ldges precinct by n vote of "a to 81
he carried the 4th precinct of the Sth
Ward, North Side Republican, by 1856
to l54. Senator New carried the 1st pre-
cinct in the Brgh twood railroad shop
neighborhood by 80 to 65: he carried
the first precinct reporting from the
18th Ward, a stronghold Of Mayor
Shank, who advocated Beveridge's nom
ination.
One precinct from South Bend gave
New ~, Beveridge "a. One township
from Newton, northern agricultural
county, gave New 46, Beveridge 23
/ Two precincts at Blcknell, in Knox
| County, gave Beveridge 80. New IA.
The outlook is that S. NJ Ralstor.
/ indianapolis, Democrat. received the
Democratic Senatorial nomination.
Six Republicans won the nomination
for the National House without opposi-
/ ton They we're: Oscar r. Luhrinp
lst District; Samuel I.ambdin, Sd Dis
tcict, who is seeking to succeed James
Dunbar, resigned; John s. Benham, 4th
| District; Everett Sanders, 9Th District;
Milton Kraus. 11th District and An
drew j. Hickey, 18th District. All ex.
cept Lambdin are .ncumbents. One
! Democrat, William F. Spooner, received
the nomination as the 10th District
candidate without oposition
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Banker Fleeced
OF 100000
Here; 2 Held
Swindle, With Norwegian
Financier as Victim, Re-
vealed in Arrest of Con
Men i'm Hotel in Paris
Extradition Is A S k G q
Identified Rogues'C Gallery;
Britons Fled With For.
tune in Racetrack Game

Two glib confidence men. who hecccd
a Norwegian bank president out of
100000 when he came to this city
last October, were arrested yesterday
in an expensive suite they occupied in
the Hotel Crillon, Paris, according to
cable dispatches received last night.
The prisoners are being held for
extradition proceedings. They are
John Pincott, of Melbourne. Australia
and Arthur Ernest Cox, Of London.
Their victim was Eric Skogstadt. War
rants for the arrest of the pair were
sworn out at the request of the
American embassy.
Skogstadt came to the United States
primarily for pleasure, and he found it
very pleasant for while. Pincott and
Cox, who had accompanied him from
London, made it so. detailed account
of the Norwegian's experience with the
two men was given last night at Police
Headquarters. The Norwegian, it was
said, after he had lost 100000, identi-
fed photographs of Pincott and Cox in
the Rogues' Gallery as two Of the men
who had swlndlcd him.
The case was investigated here by
Detective Sergcants August Mayer and
Grover Brown, who were assigned to it
after Skogstadt's loss had been report
ed to inspectors Lahey and Coughln.
1t was at a leading hotel in London,
according to the New York police, that
Skogstadt fell in with Pincott and Cox.
The two men, after years of globe trot-
ting and contact with travellers OF all
classes, seemed what they represented
themselves to be - wealthy English
business men. They heard Of the plans
| of Mr. Skogstadt, of Norway, and, what
was of greater Importance, they heard
that the Norwegian tourist had consid-
cradle money with him. They obtained
an introduction to Skogstadt, won his
confidence, it is said, and saw a great
deal of him.
| They were delighted that Mr.. Skog-
stadt was on his way to America
They, too, were headed for the United
| States, and hoped they'd see much of
him there. Skogstadt hopes so, too
! He wondered if it couldn't be arranged
1t was.
/ When Skogstadt reached this city he
had the much-traveled Pincott and Coz
! as his guides and companions. They
went everywhere with him, and no one
could have been more gracious. They
! spent considerable money Of their own
and it would have been hard to believe
f; that they were not actuated solely bS
spirit of friendship. When they .ug
gested they all go to Albany for {
visit Skogstadt readily agreed, anc
when they proposed that they go from
! Albany to Troy there was no objection
by tho Norwegian banker
At Troy the trio met a fourth man
man who had achieved for hmsel
considerable riches, according to tn,
Continued next pase)
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Child Eats Face Cream
In Garbage Can and Dies
Picks Out Sample Bottle Her
Mother Had Thrown Away
and Falls in Stupor

Angelina Molinari. four years old, of
16o East Fifty-fourth Street, died yes
terday after drinking half bottle of
massage cream which had been thrown
into a garbage can by her mother, Mrs.
Maria Molinari.
at looked good to eat, so I tasted it, y
the child said before she died.
Mrs. Molinari sent the little girl to
salvage a piece of cloth which had
been thrown into the ash can, intend
ing to use it for mop. When the
youngster had been absent nearly half
an hour the mother wen. in search of
her. She found her lying near the gar
bage receptacle, semi-conscious and
still grasping in one hand the massage
cream bottle.
Mrs. Molinsr said the cream had
been left at her home as sample. 1t
is suspected Of having contained er-
oenie.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Allied Proposal l. Semi
To Russia; French Ball<.
Almost y pset Progg1:am
1ott Is Expected to Consent
10 Name Head OF Debt Ronrd

ON IHo ?r'ou'os Uashtso.om Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 2.-Chi.f Jus
Nce Taft probably Will consent 10
Heme tive chairman Of mixed arbitra, :,
comm sion TO discuss the debts oved
~ the Russian government il w..
earned 4 The White House TO-DAY. In
memorandum presented 20 the Genoa
thal 4 commission be established for
controlling debts owed to holders Of
RUSSIAN bonds, the chairman Of which
should be nsmed by Chief Justice TAFT
M; MlEcd tribunals will be set up to deal
wiz the designation of property rjrht .
Of foreigners in Russia.
IN official circles here the proposal
that Mr.. Taft name the chairman VS.
IooSed . upon by some as a bid for
American participation in the Genoa
conference. President Harding does " OF
feel that way. The question was dis
oua6ed at to-day Cabinet meeting, md
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Pastor Kills Self on
Eve of Mann Act Trial

STAMBAUGH, Mich, May 2. - The
Rev. Henry Brockman, pastor of the
German Lutheran Church here, shot
and killed himself in his home here
when a deputy sheriff called to take
him to Crystal Falls preparatory to his
removal to Marquette to stand trial on
a charge of violating the Mann act, it
was learned To-Day. Brockman was ar
restcd IN Chicago several months ago.
When the officer called at his home
last night the Rev. Mr.. Brockman asked
for permission to find something to eat.
He vent to his room on the second
hoor and shot himself.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Reds Say White Star Line Has
Offered Service to Petroerad

MOSCOW, May 2 The Foreign
Trade Commissariat announced to-day
that the White Star Line had offered
to inaugurate regular steamship serv-
ice between Russia and the United
States.
Richard n. Farley, passenger traffic
manager of the international Mercan,
tile Marine, said last night that nego.
tiations had been under way for some
time between the White Star Line anc
the Soviet government for service be,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Student Hypnotizes Chum;
Loses Power to Revive Him

college department OF psychology,
we're summoned. BY their combined
efforts Hobson returned to conscious
ness after five hours.
There were evidences OF fatigue,
however. and he was put to bed. To-
day he appeared to be all right. Mean
time Seaman has taken VOW that he
is done with hypnotism forever.
Holding a silver pencil under a
bright light. Seaman told Hobson to
concentrate his attention upon it. This
he did for several minutes. Then Sea-
man snapped his fingers in his chum s
face and the latter fell limp to the
floor. His eyes rolled upward, his
tongue hung out and his appearance
was that OF deaths - .-.----.---
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03

Secretary Of State Hughes ard Secre-
tafy of Commerce Hoover. both of
whom are IN close touch with the Rus
sian situation, are understood 20 take
we" similar to the President.
The President feels that such an in
NNation constitutes ono Of the fines,
tributes that could be made to the
World estimate of Americas fairness
ne regards 1t as proof that America ha :
es'an1sncd tho impression throughout
the world that those OF America who
may act in such matter may be cl.
pccted to act fairly and consideratclv
toward every interest concerned.
1t Is conceded in diplomatic circle $
mere as we'll as in Europe, that the
United States is the only great noDcr
upon which the Russians DO not loo(;
with suspicion. American distribution
OF relief in Russia has convinced the
Russians Of that fact, aside from a
sense OF gratitude which the recipients
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03

tween New York and Petrograd. Al
though he had not been informed that
an agreement had been reached, ne
said that if the Bolsheviki made favor
able concessions the White Star Line
undoubtedly would establs service
along this route. Mr.. Farley added
that no decision had been reached as
to whether there would be direct sail
ings or with shipment at an Eng
lish port. The proposed line would
carry both passenger and freight.
p. A. S. Franklin. president of the
international Mercantile Marine, ia now
abroad.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
spee{a, Diypatch 10 The Tribune

DURHAM, n. H., May Perform.
ins for the amusement Of party OF
friends. Ralph H. Seaman, OF 1ork'
Me, freshman at New Hampshire
State College, last night hypnotlzed
". Bryant Hobson. of the same town
his room mate and class mate lhe
hynnotism being complete. Seaman DIS
covered that he was poWeriess to re-
store his chum to normal state.
Seaman and the little party were al
most terror-stricken. The student
worked frantically to bring back his
subject but his efforts were futile.
A druggist was called in; then Pro-
fessors F. C. Jackson and Charles y.
SINNERS, the latter the head OF the