davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-06
MARK
WAR ANNIVERSARY
France and Britain Receive
Means for Reforesting
From u. S. Association.

America today, through the Amer
lean Forestry Association, commem-
Grated her entry into the world war
on this date five years ago by the
presentation of 10O,000,000 Douglas
fir seeds to France and Great Britain.
The presentation was made by
Charles Lathrop Pack. president of
the American Forestry Association,
at the headquarters of that organiza- :
tlon here. 1914 10th street Ambassa-
dor Jusserand received the presenta-
ton formally in the name of the
French people. and ]. J. Broderick.
counselor of the British embassy. for
Great Britain.
The seeds are sufficient to reforest
100000 acres of land. They were
contained in 125 bags piled high
against the Forestry Association S
headquarters
A double significance was given to
the presentation from the British
marks the celebration of 100 years of
peace between Canada and the
United States. which is being OBJ
served in both countries.
Ambassador Jusserand, in his ad-
dress of acceptance. spoke warmly of
the relations between the United
States and France.
once more America is coming to
the rescue" said the French ambassa-
dor. I'VE did not believe that our
gratitude could be increased. but it
will be by what you are doing.
Our forests suffered terribly from
the war, as some of you may have
seen. AS we must reconstruct our
houses, so we are now trying to re-
construct our forests. And there your
Gus and welcome. In the same way
as your boys took kindly to our popula :
ton, American tree seeds take kindly
to our soil"
Mr.. Pack in making the presenta-
tion speech called attention to the
statue of Rochambeau in Lafayette
Park, opposite the White House, where
the following words are engraved:
I'VE have been contemporaries and
fellowworkers in the cause of liberty"
This date. April g." he continued
marks the day when the United States
threw itself into the scales of warfare
on the side of that cause of liberty.
1 present these tree seeds to your gov
ernment in order that the millions OF
trees that will be born of them will
keep ever new the memory of your
men and ours who gave their lives for
that cause of liberty"
II give these seeds to France SO she
may grow one hundred million Ameri.
can trees. France needs these seeds to
restore her forests and woodlands in
the Dattie zones Wnere tney were CUT
down for wartime purposes or de-
stroyed by conflict. The trees will be
placed on her battlefields and will be
perpetual memorials to the American
soldiers who fought and bled there
They will be perpetual because France
in her great wisdom has forest policy
which maintains steady production OF
lumber without decreasing her forest
area In this she. sets the United
States an example which we have not
learned to follow but which we must
follow and without delay
Evening star., 1922-04-06
BOWIE ENTRIES.

First race, purse $1,000; claiming; for
maiden two-year-old fillies, four FUR
longs-Margaret Loretta, 112; Pinkie.
112; Johnnie c., 112; BIentaria, 112;
Laura Gaffney, 112; Jean F.. liz.
Also eligible, Blarney Rose, 112;
Our Teller, 112: Kewpie S.,
H.; High Tea, 112; Strangelina. 112;
Lady Monmouth, 112; Lady Bretting-
ham. 112; Rejection, 112.
for three -year-olds; six and a half
furlongs =. Hermis Kemble. us;
.Clinchfield, 1O3: Little Patsy, 113;
Bilrs Luck, 103; Night Boat. liz;
'vanity Dresser, 1os: 'Feigned Zeal. ga.
Lucky Girl, 1o2: MAX Gold. 1O5:
Midnight Stories, 101: 'Bullet, 106.
Third race. purse. $1,000; claiming,
for three -year-olds and up: six fur
longs-King John. 1928; 'Ticklish, Ill;
.The Lamb. H.; 'Fizer, 107; "Frank
Monroe, Ill; Dr.: Chas. Wells IA;
Redmon, 11S; copyright. 100.
Fourth race: purse. $1,000; for
three-year-olds and up; six and one
half furlongs-Rajah. 116: Honorable,
1O5; Excuse Me, 105; John Morrill,,
1O5; Hullaballoo, 105; Troubler, los;
Ballot Mark. los.
Fifth race; purse. $1,000; for four
year-olds and up; one mile and a, six
teenth-sMidnight Sun, lis; Natural,
1O5; Chinnie Walsh, 106; 'Brfbed
Voter 10; Master Jack, 107; Smarty,
III; sZouave, 102; Financial Rooster,
1O6.
for four-year-olds and up: one mile
and seventy yards-'Martha Luckett,
50; Tiger Rose, 101; "Miss Fontaine,
"a; sJacques, 102; 'Charles j. Craig
mile, 101: Mark West, 104; "The
Cullen Bon, 101; Pretender, 106; 'Lucy
oil n1I
1O1; Napthalius. ia.
Seventh race; purse. $1,000; claiming,
for four-year-olds and upward; one
mile-sAmaze, 109; Miss Orb, 101;
George Washington, 107; Bodansky.
80; Shoot On, 104: Patterns, 90; NUT
cracker, 102; sMaise, "a; Sammy Jay
1902; sKeziah, "a; 'King's Belle, 1O1;
sMorning Face, SO.
apprentice allowance claimed; wealth
er cloudy; track fast.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
WOMEN WELL TREATED.
Department of Labor Reports on
Bureau Conditions.

Conditions of employment of women
in the bureau of engraving and print.
~ .,ncordinx to a report made public
hy the Department of Labor today as
result Of Investigations conducted
at the bureau in June, 1921, and jan
nary, 1922, by the women's bureau OF
the latter department, made at the
;nstance of the assistant secretary Of
the Treasury Department.
"There seemed to be an unusual and
wonderful spirit Of good will between
the workers and management in the
That .all seem to feel that the man.
agement is interested in them per-
sonally and in return takes pride IN
proving that they are worthy OF the
Evening star., 1922-04-06

Bertram Bruce Lamond, thirty-two,
manager of the Lamond Brothers
plant at Lamond station, D. c.. was
almost instantly killed today when
his trouser leg caught in cogs of
seared wheels and he was drawn into
whirling machinery at the plant.
1. A. Kent, engineer of the factory.
which produces pipes for underground
conduits and sewers. was near Mr..
Lamond at the time.
Lamond cried out shut it off" and
Kent flashed off the power at the
clutch. 1t was too late, although less
than fifteen seconds elapsed before
the engineer stopped the machinery.
Cogs Were Uncovered.
In telling of the accident, Kent said
that Lamond had been attempting to
adjust the clay feeder and was re-
turning across the open gears to
safety when his trouser leg Caught
in the cogs. This machinery is on
the third floor of the structure. There
is an open space through to the moor
below beneath the betting and coss
which control the clay press and
grinder. 1t was over this open space
that the accident occurred. ana the
body was suspended on the machinery
until taken in charge by undertakers
from the establishment OF L. >. ser
geon funeral director.
Mr. Lamond, since the death OF his
father, had been practically IN controI
of the plant The factory was running
under spring rush OF orders ana .ne
MANNED boxing of the opened gears
which caused the accident had been de-
ferred for a short time The material
for the boxing of those gears TO pro
tect workmen was on the floor OF tne
plant at the time.
I,amond family Some time ago Angus
Lamond, jr., brother of the deceased,
suffered the severance of his arm IN the
machinery. A number of years ago a
when a boiler blew up and killed an
engineer.
Served In World War.
Mr.. Lamond stood high in the COM
munity. The station on the Metropol-
itan branch of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad. and the surrounding village is
named after his family. 1t lies Snort
distance east of Takoma Park, off Blair
road, near the District line.
buIIuS lHC WILL III wa, -'ii' AAiitoA-O
was a. member of the expeditionary
force in France, serving overseas for
sixteen months and rising from the
ranks to a lieutenancy.
Shortly after his return to this
country he married Miss Lillian Sem
pie of Louisville, KY. who was pri-
vate. secretary to President Harding
during his service in the Senate, and
who accompanied the President on his
prediction campaign. There is one
son, Bertram Bruce Lamond, jr.,
eighteen months old.
Active I'm Church Work.
Mr.. Lamond was a lifelong MEM
ber of ST Paul's Church, Rock Creek
parish, and was very active in church
work. He was we'll known in local
Masonic circles and held a high place
In that order.
Besides his widow and son, he is
survived by his mother, Mrs. Alcena
Lamond. who is grand treasurer of
the general Grand Chapter of the Or
der of the Eastern Star; four BROTH
ers, Wallace, Clyde, Donald and An
gus Lamond, and a sister.
Coroner hewitt is expected to view
the scene of the accident this after
noon. A certificate of accidental
death, it is expected, will be issued.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
E'ILL-OMENED" PIGEONS .
BLAMED FOR SECOND
DEATH IN SHIPS CREW
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SAVANNAH, Ga, April 6.-Fur-
ther tragedy has followed in the
wake Of the two iil-cmened, birds
that landed on the deck of the
American steamer Masuda just
after it sailed from Glasgow for
Savannah. John Olsen, boatswain
of the steamer, died in a hospital
last night as the result of a fall
on board just before the steamer
docked here. 1t was Olsen who
predicted misfortune for the cruise
when the two carrier pigeons
came aboard. One of them perched
for the moment on the shoulder
of a seaman. He became i'll of
acute indigestion and died, being
buried at sea.
Panic now has seized the other
members of the Masuda crew and
difficulty is expected in signing
on men to replace the two who
have died.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-04-06
CONFER ON D. G. FUNDS BILL.

The conferees of the Senate and
House held another meeting today on
the District appropriation bill, but
without completing their work. They
are scheduled to meet again tomer-
gov.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
KING ALEXANDER ILL.

BELGRADE. April 5.-King Alex
ander has been confined to his room
ture Of his Illness has not been given
out. 4s,s 81 =
Evening star., 1922-04-06

- lCOntnued from First Page.)
agreement between the 4iners and
operators expiring March 81 pro-
vided for continuation Of the old
agreement for thirty days after the
date on which the scale committee of
operators and miners held their first
meeting to negotiate a scale to sue
ceed the existing scale.
MINERS, LEADERS GATHER
Evening star., 1922-04-06
HARD-C0AL PARLEY
MAKING PROGRESS
ON WAGE CONTRACT

Continued from First Page.)
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-04-05
APRIL 19 DATE
OF CONVENTIONS

Fargo, N. D., April 5.-The Repub-
lican and Democratic conventions will
be held at Jamestown on Wednesday,
April 10, that time being selected at
a conference held in Fargo by B, F.
Spalding. chairman of the Republican
committee, and sveinbjorn johnson,
chairman of the Democratic commit
tee.
The Republican convention will be
made up of 436 delegates elected in
legislative dfktrict conventions, the
dates of which have not yet been fixed.
The conventions will be independent
of each other except that they will
seel; to work out a plan for unified
action in the coming election.
The basis Of representation in the
Democratic convention has not been
fixed, but will be worked out by Chair
man johnson under authority given
to him by the Democratic state COM
mittee.
Representation in the Republican
convention by legislative districts is
on the basis Of delegate for each
500 votes cast for John Steen for
treasurer in the last general election.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-04-05

away at Whittier, California, on March
23rd. The body arrived in Devils Lake
Wednesday and the funeral was held
Thursday from the Presbyterian
church.
Geo. Christian has rented the Ly-
she building just. south of the j. B.
Steen residence on Orvis avenue, and
is fixing it up for a butcher shop. He
will move to the new location April l.
The board Of education of the Stark
weather public schools has called an
election for April 8th for the purpose
of voting upon the acceptance or re-
lection of the proposition to issue
$4,000 in bonds for the building a
brick addition otheir school house.
Mrs. Adeline Engelhorn Ellefson
county superintendent of schools in
Benson county, has announced herself
as candidate for reelection. The
administration Of that Office by Mrs
Elefson has been such that she should
be reelected without opposition
The ladies held the last Of series
OF surprise parties when they visited
Mrs. II. j. Barensheer and Mrs. Math.
las Engelhom, the party being hello
at the latter's home. Cards were the
diversion of the evening and dainty
! lunch was served.
Rev. ]. 0. Ensrud, pastor of the
Lutheran congregations in the vicn.
ity of Stalkweather, will not accept g
call to the Park River parish, which
has been rendered him. The congre
cations met last week at Garske al
which time it was decided that Rev
Ensrud would be furnished a parson.
age in Starkweather where his family
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-04-05

Of his mother.
S. M. Wilson went to Devils Lake
Wednesday to attend meeting of
the Standard Oil Co. agents from this
part of the state.
Miss Ida Reckleberg came in last
Thursday from Mayville, where she
has been attending Normal School for
weeks vacation at her home here.
Mrs. A. j. Mclaughlin returned
Tuesday morning from Austin, Mimi,
where she had been visiting at the
home of her daughter for some time.
Mrs. j. 0. Anderson Of Rugby, re-
turned to her home Saturday after
noon after short visit here at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Con Gud-
mundson.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Traynor re-
turned last Thursday from Hot
Springs, Arkansas, Florida, and other
points in the South where they had
spent the winter.
The first social event of the wear
in honor of the 1922 class of the local
high school took place Wednesday
evening when Mrs. A. L. Freebor,l
entertained the members of the class
at dinner at her home.
A short meeting of the Community
Club was held Tuesday evening at the
Earl Ellis garage at which time a
number of minor matters were taken
up and discussed. Nothing of any
particular Importance was under con-
sideration by the meeting.
To Robert Abel and Albert Foster
belong the honor of killing the first
gopher of the season. Wednesday af-
ternoon the boys noticed a gopher
come out Of its hole to get breath
OF fresh air after its long winters
! sleep. Whereupon the boys set trap
in which Mr. Gopher was captured.
Friends here will be interested to
know that H. B. Freeborn, former
we'll known business man of Stark
! weather, was elected a member of
, the board of trustees at the annual
election of the village of Neville last
week. Mr.. Freedom was a member
of the Starkweather board of trustees
at one time.
Sidney Erickstad, nine year old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Erickstad, who
was very low last week with the pneu-
monla, is reported as improving nice
~ now and we'll on the road to recov-
cry. Sidney had the misfortune to
break his leg some time ago and that
member had not yet mended when
ne was attacked by the pneumonia.
Mrs. Anna Feeney, nurse of Devils
Lake, has been attending Sidney.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-04-05
CHURCHS FERRY
(From Churchs Ferry SUM-

(From Churchs Ferry SUM
Rev. E. 0. Larson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Overland were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Moe for supper
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. E. F. Meier is visiting at Ber-
wick, N. D.
G. c. Cameron Of Tunbridge spent
the week end here.
H. c. Hansen was confined to his
home few days this week with the
flu.
Halvor Peterson of Leeds was a
business visitor here Wednesday.
Miss Alice Barensheer, who is at
tending Valley City Normal, bame
home last Friday for a short vaca-
ton.
Miss Elsie Enger is recovering from
severe attack of the flu.
Geo. c. Davis left last week for
Antler, N. D., where he has farm,
Bernard Barensheer of Ray spent
the week end with home folks.
Emil Berg of Perth was here be-
tween trains last week Thursday.
The Chas. Luff family are moving
this week into the Riley flat.
The village election passed off very
quietly last week Tuesday. All Of
the old officers were reelected with
the exception Of J. B. Steen for asses
sor, who was not a candidate. Nor
man Nelson was elected to that office.
A late spring is predicted. Farmers
are OF the opinion that seeding will
not start before the middle of April.
The first half Of March was mild and
practically all ofthe snow disappeared
but the past two weeks has been win
try with fresh snow.
J. A. Haig, superintendent of
schools of Ramsey county, passed
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-04-05

In addition to the meat market, Mr..
Damschen will conduct lunch count
er which, we understand, will be
open as soon as he completes his
"clean up anil paint up" campaign.
A. D. Harpster is spending the
week end in Devils Lake attending to
business matters.
P. Martinson was a passenger to
Devils Lake this morning for brief
business visit.
E. c. Taylor was a passenger to
Derrick this morning for brief visit
with relatives.
Mrs. Dora Brodson, Mrs. MIME
Barteau, Mrs. o. o. Knudson, and
Mrs. E. R. Losee will entertain the
Union Ladies Aid in Fishers Hall on
Saturday, April 9Th. Everybody is
cordially invited to attend.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-04-05
HAMPDEN
{ From Hampden News.)

Jerry Bragg was business caller
in Edmore between trains Saturday.
G. J. Borg was a passenger to the
Lake on business Monday morning.
Mrs. Thos. Rudser was caller in
Edmore between trains Tuesday.
The heavy snowfall the latter part
of last week made the roads i'm
passable for cars.
Mrs. J. R. Williams is spending a
few weeks with relatives at Reynolds
N. Oak.
Miss Simons of Lakota was caller
in the village the fore part of the
week giving piano lessons.
lngvald Holland was q passenger
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-04-05
to Grand Forks yesterday morning
for a brief vusiness visit.

TO Grand FORKS yesterday morning
for a brief vusiness visit.
E. R. Losee went to Devils Lake
Wednesday morning to attend meet
ing of Standard Ooil company agents
being held in that city.
j. w. McWilliam was passenger
to Grand Forks Saturday morning,
where he attended to business mat
ters over the week end.
w. L. Howe who has been confined
to his home for the past two weeks
with the flu is able to be up and
around again. Mrs. Howe is report
ed as improving slowly.
D. H. Damschen has treated his
place of business, the City Meat NJ
ket, to fresh coat of paint and wall
paper and now has an exceptionally
neat and attractive place of business
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-04-05

Monday morning another disast-
rous fire took place at Munich, MAX
ing the third fire that village has had
this winter. This time it burned five
of the main business buildings to the
ground. Munich might be held up
as an example Of what Hampden will
be like some day unless some fire pre-
vention measures are taken soon.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-04-05
sTARKWEATHER

(From Starkweatl,er TiTnes.)
The Starkweather Masonic club met
Tuesday evening at the Adolph We'll
len home.
Anton Corniellssen returned last
week from Momstoc, Mimi, he was
called some time ago by the illness
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-04-05

will have better school advantages.
At present they are residing near the
Bergen church and his children attend
school near Garske which is very in
convenient.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
AMERICAN PORTS.
Try Telegraplhl

rELIINGHAM. WASH. April a5--Arrived.
sirs Manulari San Franciscoi Henry I
reott. do bnrk Charles Il Croker. Adelaide.
I.OSrON, Mass, April 2f-Arrfvcd. stra Ca
Baltimore Munalbro, Ncrfolk. 18th, tug
saturn. Beverly, towing barge Mahonins
Irno. Lynn. towing Large Hopa,cons. Tor
Ncv. YORK.
Arrived 9Th. strs Mesaha (Rr, London.
rarisiana fsD. Liverpool; West Eldara.
YORK. Arahuac. Fan River: schrs Nav
l.anrdon. Calais Charlie & Willie, do, tug
Teller. New York. towing bargcs Chancei-
lor and Howard sisters.
Cleared 2fth. cir Delaware. New York.
Cleared 25th. s'rs Dallas. Bergen. Chris
t!rnla and Copenhagen Mcrrlmack. Phila-
salied can. tugs Ii = Wise. towing barge
Beaufort. Portland Carlisle. from phladej-
t,hia. towing barge ontclaunec. for Bar fiar-
brr Ito be left at Rccklandl Savage, tow
inf barge 80 10, from Norfolk for saiom.
sailed goth. SITES flambleton Range tBrl
Philadelphia. Baltimore aud Newport News.
city OF Rome. Savannah, Grecan. Norfolk
aitl Baltimore; Alexandra CbaN), Copen-
iagtn Via Philadelphia, ana Baltimore: Mel
tnse. Lamberis Point (H 90 last nghtl !;
0cirs valdarc CBr,. for Bear River; Gold
Reads Cater from below James e Ham
len. Jacksonville: TUGS Western. Norfolk.
towing bargcs Monocrcy. Hackcnsnch and
T.urt MIA Hooper. Ahatroas. do towing
her4ea Montgomery and Nantcokc. calling
M New Haven Tor barge Potomac. for do
Triton. towing barge Etatiie. Norfolk Cor
sailed from off INC Graves am. rAf. schr
Oakley curtis Tor Inmherts roint.-Vi1f
A. Highland Light goth. NJ, IS mites; clcar.
BALTIMORE. Nd. April 25--Arrivcd. strs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
Dangers to Navigation.

fReportcd 10 the photographic Oftice.l
Tee patrol ehip Seneca's position. drifting.
fog. lat z. 30 lon - warning cath inst sim
holds; conical buoy lat Al So, Ion 81 10.
April -. about . miles Sc Of Ambrose
Channel llght vessel. In Approximately lat
40 ~. lon IS ~. the strs Egrcmoni and
l'loriuda sSp) passed a capsized scow about
40 feet long and - feet vide
April -. lat 80 06. lon ~ &c. passed a
large piece Of wreckage-.sir Fort Victoria
Received the following from str Pannonia
tBi) April 20; Lat 80 -. lon 6S SO. passed
spar projecting about feet out Of water,
str Mauretania tBr).
April q. lat 80 20. Ion II g., passed cap
sized boat with square stern-Str Lancas-
trian (Br).
April %. lat 81 90. Ion 60 Is. passed a
heavily constructed wooden float awash-
; > MLhan.
April %. lat 81 -. Ion ~ IS. passed a
about - feet out OF water. apparently al
tachcd to submerged wreckage--Str Currier.
April "a. about miles 80 deg from Dia-
mond Shoal light vessel, IN approximately
lat % OF so. Ion - Is. passed piece of
wooden wreckage about 20 feet long and -
feet vide, apparently wooden float or part
OF 2 ships deck--sitr Munsomo.
April -. LAT 10 20, Ion - Is. a large
whistling buoy, and lat AZ, Ion 50, a cable
buoy--Cutter Seneca
Received the following from Lands End
mud valentia radio stations: April 10. lat
4S ~ y. Ion II 4. w, derelct low in the
watcr-Str Mauretania tBr).
Received the following from, Trinity supt.
Penzance, April IL: Lat 40 - y, Ion 20
W. what was apparently mine-Str oym-
pic (Br).
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
AMERICAN PORTS.

BANGOR. Ne. April % tnot 2oth) Sailed,
achr Nelma Il Hamiin. Norfolk.
MILO. April I0-Sailed, str Manukai, san
Francisco.
MANILA. April i1s-Arrvcd. str Bcarport.
Portland, Ore via Yokohama, &C
PORTLAND, Me, April 22-Arrivel. barScs
Cnns II pritchard. Philadelphia Richard
son. 90 for saco;- 23d. Pennypack. do FOR
I;.ddeford.
Arrived 23d echr Dorothy Palmer. Boston.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. April 20-Sailed.
sl.ips Star or Greenland. Loring: Santa
Clarn. Bristol Bay: barlf City OF sydney. do
SEATTLE. Wash, April 20-sailed, shios
Bcni + Packard. Nushagak; Oriental. Bris-
san DIEGO. Cal. April 1o-saiied. U :
SABINE. Tex. April 2i-Arrived. str
Cleecia tSwl. Havana
sailed 2ist strs Uncas tBr), Tampico
r.ahchon tsw), Swedish ports; Sabine Sun.
t'ist ster.
sEARsPORT. Nc. April 23-sailcd. tus
Germantown. Philadelphia, towing barge
Ilcfndon calling az rsrkers Flats FOR barge
CacoosinE and N Portland for barges Trca-
tsa nnh Marion.
Sullivan, Ne. April os--In port, schr
coiawamteak, from Rocdand doads sor
New porto,
TACOMA. wash. April 2o-sailed. str To-
saina Mnru Japl. KOBE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
ASIA BuFTETs THREE STORMS.
Overdue Liner In with Notable
List OF Passengers,

Providence. April 25.--Almost two
days overdue the Asia OF the Febre
Line. fighting her way through three
storms locked here to-day with eighty
two passengers. including American
tourists. Portuguese artist. Baron
Nicholas Solovief and wife. refugee RUS
sian mobiles and Worlsu Gobera. Bastia-
warad IIabtwode and Malaku Bayan,
three adopted sons Of the King 81
Abyssinia. who arc being sent here for
an American education.
Baron Soiovlcf and wife were deprived
or many millions OF dollars and thou
ands of acres or land and several Villas
hy tho Russian Soviet. and win visit the
Baronss's relatives in New York and
New Jersey.