davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1922-11-23
zsasznz N
GL/y9SSI%pca * &L71S| |h0oG

They're takin' home the spirit
OF the great world out o doors;
When the shocks with fodder" overflow
An peace rests on our shores.
So we're thankful for the mercies
That are heapin' on us high;
But we'd be far more thankful
For a "hunk" O. mothers pie.
influenced by the name-and they de
cided to call it "Meleagris Gai.opavo'
"a three-barreled blunder which was
intended to mean a combination OF
guinea hen, Gallo cock and peacock.
This was the bright idea of the great
Linnaeus who cannot have seen ono
or eaten one in his native Sweden.
Perhaps he. was Influenced by the
unlucky common names for the glori-
Gus bird. The English called him
turkey but the French call him
"dindon," which means Indian bird.
Now, at the beginning, America was
universally spoken of as India" and
we ourselves still say "West Indies.'
Put that alongside of the Italian name
for Indian corn-"Grano Turco" or
Turkish grain-and we may guess how
Turk and Indian got mixed up fol-
something only. uniquely, solely and
exclusively American in its origin.
Testimony for America.
Therefore the turkey which we eat
at Thanksgiving and, as Tusser said
in 1878 for England before the first
century of America was done-in
Christmas husbandlie fare'-is a ma
tive of the New World where it was
first described and not of the Ole
World, where no one ever described Il
at all until long after.
"If there had been anything like the
American bird" says French nat
uralist, "how could it have ever been
forgotten in Turkey or Asia or Eu
rope, leaving not a footprint or prog
eny or any memory behind?"
On the contrary, all the woods OF
America were full of them, so that M
European or Turk or Arab could ever
talk of having introduced them. Ant
doubtless the same may be said OF In
dian corn, which goes along with Tur
key even in the mixture of names. Bul
| the worst mixture was that of the
| Germans. who called our bird "Kale
| buttish Hun or Calcutta hen from &
| place in Malabar of quite another In
.dia. 1t is time the turkey should make
it's Declaration of American Independ
eIce.
Oxford eagle., 1922-11-23

indicated by the fact that there are
131 exchanges of the Cumberland
Company in this state and recent
inventory of the property developed
that it would cost $13,470,550 to re-
produce the telephone system as a go
ing concern based on the prices of
today. There are more than 10000
telephones in Mississippi. which ORR
ginate an average of 106, 10000
local messages per year and 2,450,000
long distance messages per year.
Oxford eagle., 1922-11-23
IS TURK A TURK?
Question Has Never Been Sat-
isfactoriIy Answered.
Rut Whether American or Asiatic, Ne
One Has Ever Denied Its
Delectable Flavor.

"The Mystery of the Turkey" has
been agitating Paris. learned Arab
Al Antaki-has discovered in An
cient Arabic books written long before
the discovery of America a descrlp-
ton of what he thinks must be the
modern key-bird-and the old author
found it in fact in Asia Minor, Whlch
the Turks of his religion had already
conquered. Such a piece of news goes
along well with the conquering OF
what we used to call Turkey by Mus
tapha Kemal and if it were true, he
would be warranted in taking our tur-
kew for his own Thanksgiving en-
blem.
French naturalists have started up
at once and give the reasons, which
they say are imperative, why the tur-
key bird is genuine American, IN the
woods when Columbus came and ID
the Puritan Pilgrims pot. No for
eigners need apply-and, as for the
enigma of the name turkey" WHAT'S
In a name, anyway? That can be ex-
plained, and so can what the old Arab
said.
This is the sum of the French ar
pument. The very type of all turkeys
is found in Honduras and was fully
described in all his glory-speckled,
with eve spots small, but bright, al
most as those of the peacock's plu-
mage, with deep-sea blue head and
orange-red dewlaps-35 years after
Columbus first glimpsed America.
Now, the Arab of the Turkish con-
quest uses a good deal of literature
to describe what may easily be only
q guinea hen And he is the only
traveller or writer who ever used Ian
puage that could be even remotely
applied to our American bird until
the. turkey had become domestic
fowl in Europe, after being brought
over from America as curiosity. Inc
misfortune was that somehow the Eng
lish baptized him turkey" They got
hold of him very early, with their
usual love of good eating. Perhaps
he was brought over by CABOT, IN
which case he would have been one of
our United States or Canadian tur-
KEYS, but more likely some buccaneer
brought him back from Panama, where
the Christians were breeding him
as a domestic fowl even before Span.
ish Oviedo described him so scien-
tifically.
Point Made by the French.
eHe makes q wheel of his TAIL
says Oviedo, to distinguish him from
other birds of this wonderful world
that resemble him in other ways
but. he hastens to add, ''his tail is not
as beautiful as that of our Spanish
peacocks."
Here the French make their point.
The Romans were as great and curious
eaters as the English, and they ate
peacocks and brought back from Col
chis i'll Asia Minor (or Turkey In
Asia) pheasants for the sake of eat
ing them, and their Latin books speak
of them with all particulars. VINO
can imagine they would have passed
by the turkey, which is no end better
eating than the most golden pheasant
They never speak of any bird Ike
him-but they know the guinea her
which the old Arab seems to have
meant to describe.
Now here the mistake OF early nat
uralists in Europe comes In. They
never tried to reason out why in ths
world the English called the bird
sturkey," but they must have beer
Oxford eagle., 1922-11-23
Qxinn Man Freed.

London-Prosecuti of C. S. Waite
for defrauding the government of
India has been dropped and the pris-
oner freed because he is dying OF
heart disease.
Oxford eagle., 1922-11-23
Ambassador Sharp III.

Elyria. Ohio.-William Graves
Sharp, former ambassador to France,
is seriously i'll at his home here and
his five children have been sum-
moned. Mr.. Sharp was ambassador
to France five years, serving in Paris
during the World War;
Oxford eagle., 1922-11-23

Mister" began the seedy looking
man, II havn't no home and"
'sNo taxes to pay" interrupted the
man addressed, "no coal bills, no
worry lest the landlord raise your
rent. Permit me to congratulate
II have no job and
Lucky chap! No danger of getting
fired"
"But I'm serious, Mister, have
no money and ."
mo temptation to spend it fool
ishly, on able-bodied beggars. Why,
you're the very child of fortune.
Good dayw
Oxford eagle., 1922-11-23
AThe Poison Tongue" !"

London. According to Sir Alfrsa
Edye, the greatest enemy Of cdyft
zation is the woman with poison
tongue always gossiping or slandsr-
ing her neighbors.
Oxford eagle., 1922-11-23
Oil in Scotland.

Edinburgh.-Three new wells are
being drilled on the Marquess of Lo-
thian's estate as result of striking
oil at a depth of 1900 feet.
Oxford eagle., 1922-11-23

They're takin' home the makin's
OF the "punkin" pie so fine;
That's served to US Thanksgivin' day
When we sit down to dine.
An our mouths can't help but water,
AS we think o. days gone by
When we would sink our teeth into
A "hunk" O. mothers pie.
Oxford eagle., 1922-11-23
Americans Buy Stamps.

practically all of the Fer
reria stamp collection, the largest in
the world, mas now been sold. 1t went
chiefly to American amateurs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
Thief of Radio
CaughtBy Owner
Who Listened In

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Sept 90
one night In August the home Of
Daniel +. Murphy was broken In
10 and high powered radio send
Ing set was stolen. Several days
later radio operators In Cleveland
heard new station with power
tul apparatus, The station had no
call number was not licensed and
could not be located
Believing II was operated by tho
thief. Murphy Installed a receiV-
ing sct on an automobile and night
after night toured the city. tun-
Ing the set 10 the pitch OF an un-
known operator Finally repeated
circling OF particular block
failed to show any point where the
MESA agcs could be heard more
plainly than another.
Eric Hut2, IS. lived in this block.
He had become the pride OF tho
neighborhood with his new wire-
less set As fellow radio fans.
Murphy and his friends also visited
the house. There they recog-
nized the stolen appartus.
Yesterday Kutz was sentenced
to an indeterminate term in the
Mansfield reformatory. He pleaded
guilty TO the charge Of receiving
stolen property saying he had
bought the outfit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
MILLIONS POINT Way
TO ABUNDANT HEALTH,
Joy AND PROSPERITY

from a motive Of gratitude only.
were bound into Volumes they
would fin a big library and all Of
them speak the same cheering, in
spring ana hopeful message.
They an agreo that Tanlnc brings
a feeling Of new life and energy 10
every portion Of tho bodv.and lends
the blood tingling through the veins.
The body becomes ruddy with the
glow OF health, the mind casts of
its drOwsiucss aud becomes once
more alert and active; there comes
new life, new energy and now
FEELING OF ability to do things never
thought of before
There IL absolutely no excuse I'm
this day ana time for anyone to be
classcd among the weak, ancmic,
half-sick, miserable and worn out
specimens of humanity who are be-
ing left behind in the race OF life.
You owe 1t To yourself. your family
and your future to keep IT, tor
health means happiness and success.
Health brings the capacity To enjoy
the good things OF life, TO cat, TO
sleep, TO work and to play to the
fullest measure,
Join. today the vast army Of
those who have been made healthy
and strong by Tanlac, Throw off
the poisons that are running your di-
gestion, weakening your strength,
wrecking your nerves, making your
liver torpid, causing headaches.
backaches and crippling you with
rheumatism and other destructive
diseases.
Bring the color to your checks
and the sparkle OF health to your
eye BE robust, strong and sturdy.
You can do this and you owe II to
yourself, your future and your fam
ily to act now.
Get Tanlac from your nearest
druggist today and watch how quick
ly you begin to eat better, sleep bet
ter. feel better and work better
Advertisement,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
Bring Cheerful, Inspiring
And Hopeful Messages
To Those Who Are Sick
In Body And Spirit.
TESTIMONIALS GIVEN
WOULD FILL VOLUMES
Possible For Everyone To
Enjoy The Good Things
Of Life-To Eat, Sleep
Work and Play To The
Fullest Measure.

Every human being is entitled TO
health, happiness and success. II is
positively wrong to be satisfied with
less. Do not fold your hands and ac-
ccpt III health as something you can
not avoid or overcome.
Tens Of thousands OF men and
women from all parts OF the world
have testified that life has been
made worth living TO them after they
had almost given UP hope. These
are the fortunate ones who have
been restored 20 health and strength
by the use OF Tanlac, by far tho
worlds most celebrated tonic medi-
cine.
II human testimony can be be-
lieved L all, and who can be so
skeptical ms to doubt these solemn
and grateful statements, Tanlac has
a power, a virtue, a merit. such as
no other medicine ever possessed
before. II these signed and wit
messed statements. voluntarily given
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
Okmnlgcc Fair Opens.

Nv the Associated pres. suts wire
OkMULGEE. sept c0.--Live
stock, poultry farm and garden
products, fancy work and baked and
canned goods we're being arranged
today as exhibits in the okmulgee
county free fair which opened this
afternoon. Five running races wore
held. While the exhibits are more
abundant and varied than ever be-
fore, II was expected that the cold
weather would hold down the at
tendance today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
MAY LOSE RUBBER PLANT
Dewey Folks Charged With Not
Meeting Al of Promises.

Dewey Folks tnarEcd WIN NOt
Meeting Al of Promises.
Special 20 The world
DEWEY. sept. 20. -- The West
moreiand Rubber company "
Dewey, has threatened 20 move TO
Cotfeyville, Kan, It Ia reported. Cof-
feyville is offering the officers and
directors OF the concern superior in
duccmcnts and II the stockholders In
Dewey do not meet those induce
ments the plant will move. Many
OF tho stockholders are loboring
men who have invested all they
possess and cannot go any further"
citizens OF Dewey stated today
u was reported that the rubber
company first had a contract with
the citizens OF Dewey agreeing to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
E0ION PROPOSES
| 20 SELL SHOALS
Would Dispose of Govern
fnGt- Owned Plant to
Z Alabama Company
10 BELIEF IN FORD
representative Hull Would
|petprn Steam Plant to Ala
hama Power Company

H. ,eurNGrON, Sept. 2o.--The
.,.,,rv Of war would be author
4, >, sell 10 the Alabama Power
I.,,,rv tho Eovernment-owned
."m pIart and sub station At
IS Ala. and transmission lines
Il sbsff.,'d. Ala, and TO lease, In
I.9rwrrt the nitrate plants At
80 shoals. under the terms OF
introduced in the house
urnresen'atlve Hull republican
Iowa
Doubts Henry Ford.
u,,i stated he had proposed this
for dI-poslng Of the great
4 ,",ie shoals property because he
Inbte5 Henry Ford would take the
orsrties under the conditions Inn
Ia In the bill reported from the
t.d.s military committee offering
10 the automobile manufactur-
us had voted 10 submit this plan
1 no bousc. Ills resolution directs
T. secrefary OF war to sell for not
r. Than SS.uOO.OOO to the Alabama
Ewer company the government
sned steam power plants and sub
Cflon at G0rgas, Ala, IS miles
f. Nusclo Shoals. the transmits
H. line from Gorgas to sheffield,
IA and the sub-station at Shefs
.Id with its appurtcnancos.
MAY Condemn Properties.
In the Alabama Power company
M not purchase under the terms
Irrested the secretary Is author
HI 10 negotiate the purchase Of
Eese properties from the Alabama
Lver company on reasonable and
Ir terms. with failure to arrive at
! ~. of purchase the secretary .s
a cfs2 10 proceed with condemna-
q And acquisition of the proper
II In the Alabama northern fed
HI district court at Birmingham.
"Ford insists he ought to have the
brgas steam plant" said HUI.
l"VuAer my resolution, the Gorgas
= n}Eoud be returned to the Ala
Ir1s Power company, the people,
b. In all fairness, are entitled to
l. property provided they will pay
fair price for it."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
,rikc Brcakers Organizing Union.

sT LOUIS, Sept. 20. - Railroad
lop workers on the Frisco and
a,y systems who supplanted the
len out on strike. are organizing
lnions" 10 protect their interests,
was announced here today by
resident j. NJ. Kurn OF the Frisco
lad. who declared the company is
through with the strikers"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21

manufacture 10000 inner tubes and
l0,0OO casing and market them from
Dewey. when this portion OF the
contract was complied with the
concern was TO receive $4,000 from
the citizens and deed 10 the fac.
tory site near the santa Fe railroad
10 is said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
Pcnltcntlnry Offlccr ncnlcn I'M.
Bandits Rob Minnesota Bank.

CROOHSTON, Mimi, Sept CO.
Three men were shot and Killed. a
small boy was knocked unconscious
and the Mentor state bank at Men
tor, % miles southeast Of here. was
robbed III ali uf it's cHsn nv five
bandits early today. The amount
Of cash taken has not been deter
mined, bank officials said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
Mnn Shot Ncslsfinr Robbcrs.

CHICAGO, Sept. 20 = 4. r.
Walker, cashier OF the Chicago
Equipment company. was shot to-
day while resisting four robbers who
held up his office. The bandits took
S2,5OO after overcoming him and
fled. Walkers condition is said to
be serious.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
Troops May Lca,, Parsons.

TOPEKA, Sept. 2O,-State troops
may be soon removed from Par
sons. Kan, where they have been
guarding the railroad shops. Gov
Henry j. Allen and Mayor Alfred
Coad were in conference here today
on the question OF turning the sit
'uation over TO the local authorities.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
Houses Moved for chat Pile.

epeClnI 20 The World
PlCHER, sept 20.--Twolve houses
were moved To new locations TO az
ford additional space for the failing
piles Of the Black Hawk mine More
room was necessary as the result OF
new rich strikes that are opening
mp q cave that is yielding an II per
cent recovery OF ore.
pCnitcntiary officer Beaten Up.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2O.--Frcd Met
calf, foreman In charge OF building
the new penitentiary building AT
Joliet, was beaten and probably
fatally stabbed by two convicts
working under his direction today.
Special guards were rushed TO the
spot TO prevent an uprising.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
Mesh Bags, $3.95,
S4.95

A beautiful line OF new
mesh bags In silver and
green gold finish, wonder
ful values. Anniversary
sale prices ...S3.O1, sl.9o
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
Anniversary Specials
OF Sure Appeal and Rare Value

tIOotts SPtN"c
Guaranteed SILK Hose, &i,25
A pure-thrend silk hose with
Isle top, satisfaction guaran-
teod, In black. CordOvan ana
white, Anniversary sale price
only ..........,... .nI'2o
Fancy Hose, si.0O
The Spuntex guarantee In on
this lace style number, lislo
top, I'm black and white only,
Anniversary sale price. Si,0O
Wayne Knit Hose, S2.95
An all-sillS ingram number,
made by tho reliable Wayne
knitting mills, I'm black, cor
dovan and white. Anniversary
sale price ...........'S2.O1
Pony School Hose
A nice clean, Combed yarn
number. medium weight
black. brown or white, 35c
Three-quartcr sOX for early
fan wear. ribbed top, In
brown. buck, yellow and
pongee .......,,,..... .3Bc
Mcrcerizcd Isle, the finest
grade. In black, cordovan ana
white ....,... Doc Bnd S1c
Derby ribbed stockings, lustre
Isle. can be worn rolled
down, in black ana brown,
at ,.,....,......,.... O9c
a stull cap free with 81 pur-
ChHses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
Art Dept. Specials

Dresser Scarfs, i0C
Lace edge dresser scarfs for
everyday uses, Toe values,
Anniversary sale price. f9c
Stamped Gowns, 9Sc
Ladies' stamped gowns In
nice grade nainsook, simple
designs. Annivorsary sale
price ............,..,..O .ObG
Bear Brand Yarn, 32c
We have lust received a COM
plete shipment OF Zephyr
Germantown yarn I'm every
wanted color, Anniversary
sale price ............ SIC
We are now carrying COM
pletc line Of u. VI G. threads
In all cOlOrs.
Three Specials for Men
Mems Night shirts, 81
Sections guud fuii-cut night
shirts, nicely finished, sizes
IS 90 90, Anniversary sale
price .....,,.,.. NJ
Mems Pajumas, Si.8g
Also made by Sexton, with
silk frog. In white and col-
ors, Anniversary sale price
only ,,..,..,........S1.BO
IL v ID Union Suits, S1.25
Just TO clean sizes, 81. 80 and
3S. IN the genuine B V Ds,
Anniversary sale price S1.25
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
Pound Paper, 25c

Montag's Florentlno linen.
a good pure white paper,
I'm neat boxes. Also en-
vclopes 10 match, 2 pkgs..
2Jc. Anniversary sale
price, per box .......2 25c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
Buy Your
Blankets
During This Sale

cotton blankets. gray and white,
size 6ON7G ,.,...,.r,.,,...- Sl'1B
Cotton blankets, with border In
gray or white, size G4x76... Sf.9o
Heavy cotton blankets, a very prac-
teal dark gray, size 66XSO $3.50
Plaid blankets. a splendid, nicely
finished number, size 65XSO, SS.05
Plaid blankets, in pink. lavender.
tan, blue ana gray combinations,
size bGAh1 ...,...,,r.., .Si.Zo
Peerless wooden blankets, In beau
uful broken plaids, all colors, size
b6A60 ','.'.'''.'.'''' 'Sf'to
Fine wooden Markets, In all colors
OF black plalds, size 6Sx8O sS.05
All-wool blankets, also IN pretty
pIaids ana color combinations, size
bbNhO ..sss.s'.'.s '.'''' '@V'"o
Fine all-wool blankets, tan, pink,
blue and gray plHids, size 7Oxs0
AZ ......,,..,...,, ,,.t... Sll'OO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21

OF exceptional appeal to these customers who know
and prefer the Hunt Murry Co. rs shopping head
quarters is this announcement of our Fifth Anniversary
Event. Stocks are complete with recent arrivals Of
fall mcrchandiscthe store is fairly loaded down with
things that will find place in every home The
quality is up to usual high standard, while prices
well, they much lower than you'll anticipate Rep
resentatve Of the values these items listed below
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21

or good quality tricotine and poiret twin, In
navy blues and black.
Very specially priced and grouped for this sale.
Sizes 36 TO a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21

We are now carrying n COM
pletc line Of ID. VI. G. threads
In all COlOrs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
|. W W. INCITE A
RIOT AT CHEROKEE
One Man Dead, 2 Hurt in
General Melee-One
Is Jailed

CHEROKEE, June 16.-One man
was killed and two others probably
fatally injured here tonight In a
fight between about 60 harvest
hands assembled in the city park.
Just outside the city limits. The
fight, which assumed the proper
tions OF a riot, is thought by Off
GERS, to have been melted by l. w.
W.
The man killed was known as
Paul Bednartik, n discharged sol
dier from Fort Lawson, Wash. He
was about 40 years old. In his
pocket was found an honorable dis
charge from the Thirty-second in
fantry at Fort Lawson. He also car
ried an J. w. W. membership card,
officers said
A man who says he lives at Alhus
Okla, but who refuses to divulge
his identity, Is held by Sheriff Rich
McCarty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
DABNEY HAS QUIT
THE STATE RACE
The Attorney-G -Generalship
Fight Narrowed to
Three Men

OKLAHOMA CITY, June i6.-
The withdrawal OF Edwin Dabney OF
Altus as a candidate for the demo-
cratic nomination for attorney
general was announced here today
by Dabney's campaign manager,
John r. Hamill.
The withdrawal earlier in the day
of James Mathers. former county at
torney of Carter county. leaves n
narrowed field. consisting OF George
f. Short. incumbent, Robert Burns
former county attorney of Oklahoma
county. and Il. 7. Hill Of McAlester,
former state treasurer.
Dabney is in Mineral Wells, Texas
with Mrs Dabney. who is under the
care of q physician, and It was be-
cause OF her III health that he with
drew from the race, according to
Hamill's statement.
Hamill said he would personally
support short but had no disposl-
ton TO bind Mr.. Sabney nor any OF
his friends TO any candidate@
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
TRAPPED MEN SAVED
Score of Sailors. in Brazilian Ship
Rescued When Hope for Them
Had Been BOsj-NC sscICapsixtd

HAMBURG, Germany. June l6.--
More than n score of men wero on
trapped in the hold OF the Brazilian
liner Aware, when she capsized to-
day while being hauled out of dry
dock at shipyard here. Openings
were being forced this afternoon into
the hold to save the men while the
liner lay submerged for two-thirds
of her extent in the bottom of the
canal.
II is believed about 80 men, mem
bers of the Brazilian crew of the
liner and shipyard workers, were
caught in the vessel. Others on deck
jumped overheard when the. ship.
for unknown reason. began to list
heavily. They were saved by motor
boats and the harbor fire depart
ment which Immediately began
operations to liberate the trapped
men.