davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-14
INJUNCTION
Protecting
U. S. VESSELS
IS GRANTED

NEW YORK, Oct. i3.-Federal
Judge Hand lsie today issued tempor.
sry injunction restraining federal pro.
hibltlon enforcement agents from
n0leSting liquor on board the vessels
of british ownership. and the Ameri.
can owned nited Amerlca line
The temporary stays were granted
unil Tuesday when the two new eases
viii h.. heard along with the similar
case filed by the International Mer-
,anlile Marine and the order requiring
federal enforcement agents to show
cause why they should not h. restrained
from molcsting liquor ON the twenty.
four vessels of the Cunard and Anchor
Lines.
bond n Required
The United American Line reported
by George Adams Ellis. was requested
To furnish a bond To guarantee that
liquor on hoard the steamship ResOlute
leaving New York on Tuesday would
lot be- spld or consumed until the YES
ri arrives AZ Hamburg The bond was
double the value ~ the liquor. Mr.
order 10 get the matter before tho
United States Supreme Court and also
20 g.t the liquor on the Resoluie into
foreign port. 10 remain there until
supreme court decision f.nally settles
IN, validity ot the Douehcrty decision
Large Stock on Board
Ven Vcchtcn Vccder of counsel for
the white Star declared he would come
hack 20 court with zone or two simi-
lar cases tomorrow lie said that the
oofpany IN in 4 quandary as to what
90 d.. w.th the large stocks ~ liquor
ou bolrd the Majestic. which is due
e. sail nom Liverpool on Wednesday
morning aud that Il wanted some
guidancr from The court in deciding
how % disposc ~ this stock.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-14

CLEVELAND. Tenn. oci. "a Dang
Ing tn mid ar unable 10 climb baok to
the airpllne and afraid % trust to a
dron IN the lake below Miss Eva Moss
c'ha;tanooea stunt nier. this afternoon
was fatally crushed Whou thu aviator
was forced 20 descend
I;ncing the fict thuf tn dtv vas
~ dly and the date thr th.riet nfh.
Mis- Mos went up or an exhibition
Tight anil had ciamorrd orf nrfn the
w'nr cf the plane fhsn iei hrrseli
Gown ne twenty tnui ronf iadder Uau"
sas vas sIsrrrdsai Ord ma ar hF hrr
frr.h
When ere time cauo fDr ~ founE
woman o. ,iinIh hack O. tho arr'anr
either hy rsasrn ~ exhaustion of
thf"urh le,ominr entincied Boz the rop.
oi The lsdi,r. shc was gusblc q Do 80.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-14
RESCUE CREW
or BURNING ship
HEADED FOR Land
PASSENGERS WERE IN GOOD
SPIRITS WHEN THEY
TOOK TO SEA

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. oct IA
Tho veteran United States army trans
port Thomas is stcaming tonight In the
raciir occan toward san Francisco
with 2cl passengers and members OF
the crow Of the liner City of Honolulu
whi,h is drifting. "a burned out hulk. on
Tho sea lanes 10 the southwest ily the
closest figuring that can d. arrived
at hy army transport sorvice officials
here lhe Thomas. should arrive Sunday
The Thomas Is capable 90 twelve
knots an hour hut Is USUALLY held 90
t'u 0r less 90 total distance of eN5
miles day. The point whore she took
or the passengers and crew of the
Honolulu from the west Faralon. which
rescued them from 'hc sea about the
burning Honolulu is some $50 miles
southwest ~ san Francisco. the army
transport officials said
Word from ihc tlr transpor, ~ the
Associated Press today BY the wireless
service ~ tho Federal Telegraph Com.
many was 90 the effect that the passen.
rers were ln good spirits and that ihcy
evidently showed no fear when the fire
rrcpi around them on tho great liner
and forced them 90 he thrust into the
sea In small boats 20 await what proved
O h. a kindly fate.
The tons of water poured into the
city of Houolulus hlasing compart.
mcnts caused her On list heavily 10 port
arcCrding % word from the Thomas
swinging the stricken vessels small
hoa's outboard on the port side and
greatly Increasing the rescue hazard
Later the great vessel rirhtcd herself
so that tho hoais could NJ lowered with
sIoaisr facility.
Word from thc West Farlion tonight
was that fhe C.fy ~ Honolulu was sian
burning nly reports told of the cavine
n of her super structure this rrcat
work of destruction starting first with
fhc oolausine of onf Of her stacks and
tr ancrmaa isfnfe the flames
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-14

rNeTfNND Trws oct. l3-The
uf- H fh, nrsf,f ease against Sheriff
sam \.I.y uf Elsfnrd County late To-
lay returned verdict finding him
guilty. .f "lro.. negligence Boz a dis
,hlrr, of h- official duties and rec
0Wm,rd.Ur his removal from offlce.
The safI.,. was returned upon instruc.
zion. M th, court after counsel Tor
Nol.y Dad stated that the evidence
against fHUr client was overwhelming.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-14

NEW YORK. Oct. i3-Archo
Roosevelt. son of the hate Theodore
Roosevelt. and vlcc.prcsident ~ the
Union Petroleum Company. today was
named as executive secretary OF Presi.
dent Harding's Near East emergency
committee. which met here 20 formulate
plans for national campaign for
funds. Mr.. Roosevelt. whose services
have been loaned by the petroleum
company until the relief work is COM
pleted. is ON his way 10 New York from
Texas. VIII II. Hays. president Of the
committee said.
President Harding. in a letter 20 tho
committee today. said
AS the people u America have
given. and given generously In every
great crisis that has occurred In China.
Russia India and all parts OF tho
world 50 they must give and give u
great sum now-millions Of dollars-lt
The lives Of these victims are to be
saved"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-14
GAL WESTON WOMAN
IS SLAIN; POLICE
HUNT FOR HUSBAND

GALVESTON, oct i3- Mrs 6. T.
Williams about "a years oid. was shot
md fatally wounded while walking
dong l street in the eastern part uf
h. eta tonight She died three hours
after st John S'uly Hospital Police are
searching ior h,r husband who le
emily returned from oklahoma. after
having he"n gone 4isant three weeks
Mrs Williams fwo vstr old daughter
vas az hcr sid" when the shooting oc.
urred
Mrs Williams and ucr husband rc.
entity moved o. Galveston from Nc.
Alest-r. Okla. t was said by persons
az the hous. whrr, they had rouus
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-14
BANDITS DRESSED
AS WOMEN LOOT BANK

ny Associated Prsss
osAGE Okl1. oct lg.-Fivc
bandits. two OF thsm dressed as
women held mp the First state
Bank here this afternoon and cs-
capped with titNS in cash.
a posse uumhcrirs more than
ls0 person SCI DOT Don pursuit IN
motor cars lut iought had not
oNcttakcn thp robbers
The two bandits dressed as wom-
ON entered the bauk with "a com
mn.on and looied the cashiers cage
while two others waited outside In
q m"tor car. The men were fright
cnrd OF before They could force
thr cashier to omen the vault.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-14

That ended that. But at the begin.
ming OF the eighth inning. with the
Yankees holdur 20 lead. McGraw
dor dod 20 pom h.s Slipping faith 10 ca.
pid.
RYAN. go in and win that game &"
hc ordered And don't let me catch
you Disappointing that sweetheart Of
YOURS over thor, in The box she cV.
pec'e yUu tO VIu-aud so d0 /
What could fellow DO .u case
like thar WIN OF course That's what
Ryan dd %. struck out two Nanks
including Babe Ruth and then the
Giants made three rur. in that inning
and Huu rnt credit f.. winning th,
gIur
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-14

WORCESTER Mass. oct 12-The
strategy of John J. MpGraw leader of
hlsel0ll's champion Giants. reached
even to the heights OF romance.
N.ver mind " hat the baseball experts
say-hers is ihe real truth o. the .uHts-
ey McGmw employod Boo winning the
first game ~ ~, world series Zoo New
York
Just bofor, the rumr Wnfrcd Ryan
onr of the Giant pitchers known Co th.
fans as Rosy Ryan took Manager
McGraw over to box and introduced
him to Miss Anna s. He.dy OF Wor
,rsItr
"Our engagement was announced re.
ceutiv.' saId Rosy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-14
Grocery Values

Advertising columns Of the Daily
News on the Cookery Pages every
saturday morning are filled with
unusual grocery and meat values.
These advertisements viii enable tho
housewife To select a splendid menu
ior the SUNDAY dinner The best of
quality and the lowest In prices are
what the Daily News reader will
yet by following these pages every
Satu.dly
Miss Bertha Shapleigh of tho
home economic department of Colum-
bia University l. the special cooking
expert of the Daily News. Tested
recipes are given every saturday
~ the Cookery Pages. housewives
viii find II 20 their advantage n
hey viii save these recipes and Paste
hem IN their scrap books.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-14
and Incorporates
Rr,ksn tor r., pie

Under thr eN.-.rE Arrangement no
'r. msr eu ,un NOR. than 250 hec
uts .. .'. ..u- Th. lium.srlfinn
.h hN - proceeding slowly and
#.-'.l.uN.N. n splitting Hp the land
.,i e,ltr. tr. -.,,rnm,0t dccrrcs tho
nf.f Tho, l- nothing arbitrary about
90 heaI@ OBJ, Heht t' appeal is allowed
iH same dispositions Recently nude oi
bu1 of ..rlIs f.rUitl miocs ram ss
.N ls 500 w -er, ln 0'mc Instances
fr1r's hlte He,u dthl.d with prices
tu.ul .s l.-h as $3.50 Ju acre.
Dre mu uou SIS hundr,d thousand
aercs w,r. owned tv the Hapsburgs.
'nd Olm" tu fbr government These viii
q" tunrd over to ih, foilcrs OF the soil.
Tho payments run over e pcriei ot -
wears. All % rishts are retained hv the
CONTINUED on PAGE Twol
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-14
Given 20 Year Term

TENAEK Ten oci. "a Simon
iftvs WIS today sentenced to 20 wears
In the Texas Tcntitcntiary after conV.c-
t,on on y murder chlre~ tr 'Na ,'rrs
county district court NJ Linden. the
caSr having been transf-ft,rl %.
Bu~.e County. Wherc Hays previously
had been convicted ana sentenced O" o.
wears
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-14
Roundhouse Damaged

l.OSGNIEW Texas Oct. i3.-Fire
or ginatinE from a spark from a switch
cuginc caused approximately $500
damagr q" the Texas and rarifc
roundhdusr today
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-14
TYLER IS PLACED
UNDER PORT LAW

BY Associated Press
AUSTIN. Oct IA proclamation is.
sued hy Governor Nen late TODAY placed
,he entire CITY of TYLER and Railroad
wards ther. under the open port hw.
Th. order followed detailed report
un th. ulirud strik. situation there
nv Ranger Captain A. ". Aldrich and
also recommended hy Ndiuiaui General
RlU'Iu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-14
On Nntn Thieves

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Oct i3.-The
lo-ai automobile club in conjunction
with the other clubs of The state. viii
soon begin ~ broadcast nightly tho
nun h-r and direction Il al stol.r
autfs hv radio
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-14
kills Kiss Thief

SALT LAKE. oct i3.-An attempt
'1 steal q kiss from the wife Of Joseph
Data 40 bingham, Utah. last night.
INDEED in the fatal shooting ot Tony
rerria Data ,s in Sail charged with
murder
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-14

sysvm o. -tsr1ment and TIE same
...,H 1' u, Berlin ari 81 Peters
rr l,Hrr- FEB Dts native country.
H, associated .m-.if with Nnsaryk IN
he University ut IraEIr &c. has re.
utr.i 1 lUHul ui Useful suboriin.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-14
lin l. Burned

DALLAS. oct IA loss of $4,000
suited by tho burning % the cotton
-n at Bells Grays0n County, today.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-14
GREEK ARMY.
REBELS when
TO
QUIT THRACE
| ny Associs,od prcss
1 ADRTiNOPLE. Oct. i3.-The Greek
third army corps has refused Ia obey
orders 10 eVacuaie Tmace.
Told To sIsn Terms

Tod To NIgn TrinIs
ATHENS, oct l3.--'rhe Greek gov
ernment has instructed It's high com.
missioner at Constantinoplc 10 Sign an
srm!stlce with the Turks Greece belng
under the necessity Of yielding 10 tho
force of circumstances.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
Restriction of Pacific Pact
To Three Powers, Suggested
Japan Forwards Documents of Ratification to
Washington-Delay by France and Italy
Might Lead to Their Exclusion

Official documents Of ratification
Of the Washington arms conference
treaties are now on the way to
Washington from Tokyo, 1t was
/ learned officially yesterday, the ia
panese government having given its
embassy here full power to ex-
change ratifications in accordance
with the terms of the treaties Thus.
with the arrival Of the documents
in Washington, which is expected
within few days. Charge dAnaires
Saburt viii be in a position to ef-
feet the last official act necessary,
so far as Japan Is concerned. to put
the treaties into full operation.
The prompt action OF Japan In
ratifyinR the treaties has been most
gratifying to the administration.
especially in view Of the growing
apprehension felt because of the de-
lay being manifested by the French
and italian governments. Similar
apprehension and annoyance has
been noted in Japan. where public
opinion has been prepared TO see
drastic and imm adiate cut In ma
tional expenditures due to the ma
val reductions.
Suggestions have been made In
Japan, as well as in the United
States, that the naval treaty and
the so-called four-power Pacihc
pact should be rewritten II France
and Italy continue in their policy
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
DAUCHERTY SURE
HIS DRY RULING
WILL STAND TEST
Supreme Court Must Re
verse Itself to Invali-
date Opinion, He Says.

Attorney General Daugherty IS
confident his opinion banning in
toxicants from American vessels,
and from foreign vessels within
the three-m!le limit. will withstand
all attacks launched against 1t be-
fore the Supreme Court. As a mat
ter of fact. he is of the opinion
that only by complete reversal
of previous decisions could the
Supreme Court set his opin on
down.
The Department of Justice Is
preparing test case on that por-
tion Of the ruling prohibiting pos
session and transportation within
the three-mile limit by foreign
vessels. The department has let it
be known to Atlantic shippers now
meeting in protest in London, Par:s
and New York that such a case
will be expedited to the Supreme
Court.
The ship booze ruling. Daugherty
explained. is based largely on de-
els ons handed down by the Su-
preme Court in the so-called Walk
er and Anchor Line cases, and he
Is COnHueHl the court consistently
could not do other than sustain
his ruling.
The Supreme Court" he de-
clared. has decided the question
of possess on and transportation of
liquor within the three mile limit
in the so-called Walker case. If
the matter, in all it's phases was
not dealt with directly, at least
IT was handled in a sufficiently con-
vincing way to sustain my ruling"
Daugherty looks for opposition
only from foreign shippers. He
does not believe that American
owners will attempt to dispute the
legality of the opinion.
Meantime the State and Treasury
are busy formuliting
rules for enforcing the Daugherty
liquor rulings.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
CAST-OFF BEAUTY
INSISTS GAMBLER
NAME SLANDERER
Rejected Fiancee of Soft.
Drink King Disdains
Offer of Trip.

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. lo.-Issuing
vehement challenge TO the Cam
der family. who she declares have
come between her and Asa G. Can
dler. ST., Atlanta soft drink king,
Mrs. Onezema De Bouchel, New Or
leans beauty. came to Atlanta to-
day. prepared to fight to the last to
preserve her good name. She de-
clared in a statement that her IN
gagement with Gambler had been
broken by him because of slander
spread by parties whose i'd entity
would not be revealed by Gambler
himself or the members of his fam
lily.
All efforts to reach Gambler. fol-
lowing the issuance of Mrs. De
Bouchals statement. were unavail-
ing.
Judge John H. Gambler stated over
the telephone that his brother had
left the city and would not return
for-eeveral days. Attempts to reach
Asa Gambler. jr., were also met with
rebuffs.
Confers with Gambler.
Mrs. De Bouchel came to Atlanta
and registered at local hotel un-
der an assumed name. in order to
allay as much as possible the chance
of unpleasant publicity. She got in
touch with Gambler by phone, and
he came to the hotel for a confer
ence. bringing his son as a with ass
with him.
Mrs. De Bouchel told the Gamblers
that all she wanted was the name
of her slanderers.
The woman's version of the con-
versation follows:
"As a Gambler Is the informant,
Gambler is quoted as saying. The
story reached Howard Gambler first;
after a family conference It was de-
cided that Asa. jr., would bring the
news to me. He Is the man who
told me-" Gambler stated.
IT want the name of the man who
originated the story" Mrs: De Bou-
chel said.
Name of Informer Secret.
"I can't give you that. am
pledged to him not to reveal his
name. have given my word of
honor" Asa, jr.. replied.
The tale complained of is that dur
ing the Confederate reunion here
three years ago. when Mrs. d Bou-
chel was chaperone-general, she So
ncited two men to visit her in her
hotel, according to Mrs. De Dou-
chefs disclosure.
Gambler broke down toward the
end of his interview with her. Mrs.
De Bouchel stated
Don't you see l am up against a
stone wall" he said. Il can't do
anything. My life is blighted, my
heart broken. / had nothing to live
for but your love. and now that is
gone"
HOW would you like to take a
long trip to Europe?" Asa, Jr.. is
quoted as saying.
IT want nothing but the name If
my slanderer," she replied.
Il can't give you that" Gambler
repeated.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
TURKS SIGN ARMISTICE AGREEMENT.
ACCEPTING TERMS OFFERED BY ALLIED
GENERALS AT MUDANIA CONFERENCE
GREEKS GIVEN TWO WEEKS
TOQUITEASTERN T1RACE
Demarkation of Chanak and Ismid Zones
Must Be Fixed, Under Pact.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct - The armsice terms
drafted Mudania described by Gen. Harrington British
representative he last word forwarded Angor by
Ismet Pasha the Turkish representative
Briefly the terms follows:
The Greeks allowed which evacuate
Eastern Thrace after which the allies in control
month
Demarkaion of the Chanak Ismid zones must be
fixed
3. Size of the Turkish gendarmerie in Thrace be
limited
The Turks guarantee the rights minority peoples
before is signed
The Greeks have accepted the amsce subject
reservations of which altering the
of Thrace.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
LAUD MOVE FOR DRIVE TO END
AUTO ACCIDENTS IN STREETS
Representatives of Civic Clubs Promise Oyster
Hearty Cooperation in Campaign.

Following proposals for a Dis
trict-wide campaign of public en-
lightenment to put an end to the
accidental mutilation and killing
of children on the streets of Wash
inston. representatives of leading
civic and business organizations,
as well as school and city officials,
last night indorsed the proposals
and declared they would support
the District Commissioners in any
public safety drive which might be
launched.
William Knowles Cooper, presi-
dent of the Washington Rotary
Club, declared Rotarians are anx-
ious to assist in stopping the se-
ries of accidents which so far this
year have taken the lives of forty
five persons and injured 1,120
others.
The situation is indeed bad and
something should be done to i'm
press upon the public the neces-
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
British Premier
.EDades Resigning
Wins Bonar LaU
Lloyd George VIII Open
Campaign Saturday
At Manchester.

LONDON, Oct. 10.-Prime Min
lister Lloyd George is not going to
resign. He Is determined to fight
and he will open his campaign
next Saturday at luncheon of the
Manchester Reform Club. where he
will answer critics and expla n. his
eastern policy and challenge his op-
ponents to come out In the open
and give battle. In the last twenty
four hours he has consolidated his
forces. recaptured the doubling
leaders of the Conservative party.
And while it is pretty certain that
the rank and file of Conservatives
are anxious to get rid of him he
has deprived them of the chance.
for there is no one left to take
his place.
Andrew Bonar Law. who is the
only possible alternative leader and
who two days ago was showing de-
cided signs of revolt, lunched at 10
Downing Street today and had
long confidential talk with Lloyd
George. the result of which was a
renewal of his pledge Of loyalty.
Immediately after his departure an
announcement of the SATURDAY.
meeting was made. and 1t was also
announced that Austen Chamberlain
would speak Friday at a luncheon
of the Birmingham Conservative
Club and also on the foreign policy.
The Tory party is in revolt, but 1t
is leaderless. 1t has repudiated Aus
ten Chamberlain because it believes
he has been to subservient to Lloyd
George. Lord Birkenhead has been
tarred also with the Georgian brush.
The only leaders left are Lord
Derby. a respectable and fonest
man. but hardly inspiring as a lead
er; Lord Salisbury and the Duke of
Northumberland, both of whom,
while true blue tories, are hardly
imaginable as Premier.
Copyright 1927
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11

OF delay. so that the treaties would
be restricted to Great Britain. the
United States and Japan.
This would mean the exclusion
OF both France and Italy from the
naval treaty and the exclusion OF
France from the four-power treaty.
lnasmuch as France was not in
cluded in the original plan for the
Pacific treaty and was finally ad-
mitted largely as a matter of inter
national courtesy. IL is argued that
the treaty would be equally as ef-
fective without France. especially
since her Interests in the Pacific are
relatively unimportant
Similar arguments are advanced
In favor Of eliminating Italy and
France from the naval treaty.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11

sity for greater care in the use Of
the streets" Mr.. Cooper said. This
is particularly urgent in the case
of the children. In whatever ac-
tion is taken the Commissioners
will find the Washington Rotary
Club on hand to do its share Of
the work.
Commissioner Oyster, it was re-
ported yesterday, has under con-
sideration a plan for a safety first
campaing to bring home to Wash
ington parents and children the
danger of using the streets as
Fairgrounds.
Following the announcement that
this plan was being considered. rep
resentatives Of the women's City
Club and the Federation of women's
Clubs directed that letters be writ
ten the Commissioners approving
the plan and offering cooperation NJ.
o. Eldredge. of the American Auto
C0nffnue nn D10,
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
MRS. BRUNEN GOES
TO TRIAL DEC. II

MOUNT HOLLY. n. j.. Oct. 10
Mrs. Doris Brunen. charged with
Brunen. the circus magnate, en-
tered a plea OF not guilty today
and her trial was set for December
IL.
Harry c. Mohr, brother Of Mrs.
Brunen, and Charles Powell, an en-
ploye, co-defendants. entered SIM
liar pleas and their trials were
set for the same date.
Brunen was shot to death as he
sat in the window OF his home last
March. He was reading an account
of the murder of william Desmond
Taylor at the time he was slain.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
CALLS AMERICANS
SAVAGES IN MUSIC

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 10.-"Amer-
lea Is still in a state of savagery
so for as instrumental music is
concerned declared Prof. Feter
W. Dykemc, of the University II
Wisconsin. speaking today at the
convention of the Playground and
Recreational Association of Amer
lea.
Prof. Archibald T. Davidson. Of
Harvard. also a speaker. said the
Star Spangled Bonner has "impreg-
mated vocal ramparts."
I'VE are in danger of becoming
a nation Of piano bumpers. radio
FOUNDERS and graphophone grind
ers." said Prof. Davidson.