davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-10
GOLD LURED MANY TO DEATH
Path to California in the Days Of
'49" Literally. Strewn With Bones
of UnfoFtunates.

"'The days of oil, the days Of gold,
the days Of 40, marked the most pic
turesque gold rush in history. On the
heels OF MarshaIrs discovery, follow
Ing Suffers lead. excitement became
intense and gold in California was the
ruling topic everywhere. BY January,
1919 80 vessels carrying 5000 passen-
Gers sailed from various ports for san
Francisco and 20 more were ready.
During the year $40 vessels entered
port carrying $4,000 passengers and
1000 immigrants arrived overland
In q few months the population Of
san francisco climbed from 1900 to
1000 and that year the first Pacific
mail steamer passed through the Gold
en- gate. Four hundred sailing vessels
were abandoned in the harbor while
their owners and crews joined in the
mad rush to the gold fields. Labor
jumped to SO a day and was scarce
at that figure.
Between the spring of that year and
the autumn Of 1850. it is estimated
that about a million people-men,
women and children-left the Eastern
states bound for the new Eldorado.
But of this vast army thousands died
Of hunger and thirst amid the burning
ulkali deserts Of New Mexico and Ari-
IONA; thousands more lost their way
and persisted miserably in the gloomy
canyons and intricate Businesses of
the Rocky mountains. multudes fell
victims to the tomahaWk and scaIplng
knife of the .ApacheS, the raids Of the
Sioux and the opposition of the Nor
mon elders, who, reSenting the intu-
sion of the gold seekers, sought to
stem the tide by force.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-10
.ae@a 9Qa99a@@@a8a9
ACCIDENT
8e@G8G8aee9Geaee9s2s89


Mr.. John SpoerIein spent Sunday
at Mr.. Charles DeWitt's home near
Hoyes.
Miss Sadie Spoerlein, who is at
tending school in Cumberland, spent
the weekend at her home here.
Miss Vcrna Gics. who has been at
Youngstown. Pa, is here for some
time with her parents.
Miss Rose Miller, who has been in
Baltimore for several months, has
been called to her home here on ac-
count of the illness of har fa+ha,. IT.,
George Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. I. Ncssorsmith and
family Of Hagcrstown, Nd. were the
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. /.
Lininger.
Mrs. William Miller and DAUGHTER
Hildegard and Miss Rose Miller, sDent
the latter part Of last week in Cum
berland.
Mrs. Adam Heuick and daugbters
Loula, Bernadette and Grace were
shopping in Uniontown. Pa, Satur-
day last.
Mr.. Roy SpoerIein and sisters Sa-
die, Clara and Nellie were dinner
guests at the home of Mr., and Mrs D
0. Dewitt at Hoyes on Sunday.
NJ, ~ NJ T.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-10

THE REPUBLICAN is Garrett County'a
leading newspaper in point of advertising and
subscribers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-10
Neglected Resources.

Hindu sages held that no one using
his child's resources need be bereft OF
happiness.
Poet Moody said that the adven-
lures Of tie mind are beyond all com
pare mere enthralling than the adven-
lures of the senses"
Conrad NARROW was always chasing
some norion or other round and round
his head Just for the fun Of the thing"
Boston Transcript.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE. That the sub
scriber hath obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Garrett county, Maryland Letters
of administration on the estate OF
OLIVER HETWARD.
late Of Garrett county Maryland, deceased.
Al persons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof duly authenticated, to
to the subscriber or before the 26th day
Of October 1928, they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit of said estate.
All persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment
Given under my hand this Goth day Of
April 1928.
CLARENCE HEYWARD, Admir-,
300s Park Place N. W,
9-3t Washington. D. c.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK

Or. and Mrs. Sumner Stone, of New
York, were here for a few hours one
day last week on their way to Wheel
ing, West Va.
Dr. L. L. Carr and Mr.. L. P. Carr,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-07
(por ANTONIO EscoBAR.) }


Esta Repdblica fue, en- sus prime
ros tiempos, ell parafso aiduanero de
los consumidores, que pagaban barato
todO 10 que importaban. Yease ell de-
recho que pagaban estas mercancfas,
por los aranceles del ano 1880, que
llevan la gran firma de George Wash
ington, primer Presidente de los Es-
tados Unidos.
Bebidas alcoh0licas, 10 centavos por
gallon. Mel de cana, 2h centavos.
Azfcar moreno, 1 centavo por libra.
Azdcar en- panes, 3 centayos. Dennis
azdcares, IL centavos, cafe, 21a te
negro, 10; te Hyson, 90; ami, 16; ta-
baco torcido. elaborado, 6; SAL. 6 por
bushel; botas, 80 centavos ell par; "a
patos Y zapatillas, q; clavos, 1 cen
tavo por libra.
Vease, ahora, 10 que pagaban dd
Oatorem, estos otros artfculos:
Anteojos, vidrios de ventana, loza,
piedra, ollas vajilas de barro, pol
vora, pinturas, el 10 por 100. Niue
bles, botones, sillas de montar, guam
tes de piel, sombreros de hombre ro-
pa hecha, hierro labrado, ropa blanca
para mujeres, joyerfa. anclas, artfcu-
los de estafio Y de peltre, el 71a; te-
jidos de algod5n, el 3. (Nota: en- ra-
ma, pagaba 8 centavos por libra). e,.
Estas eran las importaciones emu.
meradas; tOdas las que no lie estaban,
pagaban el 5 por 100; v ell promedio
total de derecho era ell 6.5 por 100,
Estos aranceles no eran, sin duda,
tan 1iberales como los actuales Gle la
Gran Bretafia, en- los que solo hay
unos cuantos artfculos gravados; pc
70, ST, mucho mas liberales que los
que entonces habfa en- la Gran Bre-
tafla, en- todas las dennis naciones
europeas y EN- las colonias. britanicas,
espanolas, francesas Y portuguesas de
America. En- Cuba, ell aquella fe-
cha, nj siquiera Sc podfa comerciar
directamente con ell extranjero Y to-
do 10 que Sc importaba tenfa que We
mir en- barcos espaholes.
Y, sobre todo, los aranceles anne
ricanos del a1o 50, eran mas libera-
les que todos los que posteriOrmente
ha habido en- esta naci6n V muy espe-
cialmente que los actuales. puestos
en- vigor hace pocos meses Y que son
Ia expression acabada de un proteccio-
nismo delirante.> Cierto que hoy ell
cafe. v el te entran libres de derecho.;
pero los 21a centavos por libra que
el primero pagaba, no impeIlfan nj a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-07

la gente mas pobre .el consumirlo; Y
los 10 V los 20 del tie eran muy So
portables, dado el ntimero de tazas
que salen de una libra Y que estaba
compensada esta exacci6n por 10 Ii
zero de los derechos establecidos So
bre miilares de artfculos. Como va di-
5cho, ninsuno de los no enumerados,
pagaba mas que el 5 por 100 de su
valor.
En- Cuba. a los eXportadores de ta-
baco que lean esta tarifa, les pare
cera cosa de suefio que cl elaborado
haya pagado algllna vez no mas que
seis ecntavos por libra. Ahora, una
libra sde tabaco o dc cigarros, paga
cuatro dollars 80 centavos por libra.
Iy, ademas, ell % por 100 de su yalor.
En- aquel tempo, el gobierno anne
ricano, no solo no combatfa el consul
mo de bebidas alcoholics, sino que
ell derecho sobre estas era, como Sc
We, muy m0dico: dies centavos por
gallon. Ahora es, sobre el coilac, el
whiskey, el ron, la ginebra y demas
licores fuertes, de cinco dollars por
gallon: sobre ell champagne Y otros Vi
nos+ espumosos, de 6; sobre los no es-
pumosos; n de 1.25; y sobre las celveg
zas, de 1.
En- las dos tarifas anteriores, la re-
publicana, llamada de Aldrich-Payne
v La democratica, obra de Underwood,
estos derechos no eran tan altos; pc
ro, 81, muchfsimo mas que los de la
tariff del ailo 50.
Entonces el americana, 81 pagaba
cara la ropa importada, no era por
culpa del gobierno, sinO porque ell ar
tfculo no Sc producfa tan barato CO.
mo ell consumidor desearfa. FL 60
bierno no gravaba mas que con un 10
por 100 de su valor los pafios Y las
ropas hechas.- Hoy los unos las
otras pagan "a centavos por libra, Y.
encima, del 40 al 80 por 100 sobre el
valor de In lana que contengan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-07
CORRESPONDENTS de New York
ARANCELES DE ANTANO

Estas son muestras. Toda Ia tari-
ia, de principle a fin, esta elavetea-
da de veintes, Gle cuarentas, de Gin
cuentas, con alguno que otro sesenta,
Hay mucha diferencia entire este es-
trujamiento del desyenturado consl-
! midor americana Y aquella tfmida ta-
rifa del aiio S9.,
Y, sin embargo, habfa sido deere
tada con algo de prop0sito proteccin-
nista. Ell texto 10 dice: Para sos
tenimiento del gobierno, pago dc las
deudas de los Estados Unidos, v es-
tfmulo Y protection los manufactu-
reros''. HombreS morigerados, sin du-
da quienes bastaba I'm ) por 100 pa
ra sentirse protegidos y estimulados.
Los de ahora son unos concupiscen-
tes, que, no contentos con comerse ell
pavo, Sc tragan 81 asador.
ST esta repfblica hubiera conserva-
do aquellos aranceles no tendrfa hoy
muchas de las industrias, creadas V
fomentadas artificiosamente por los
altos derechos; su poblaci6n serfa me-
nor porque no habrfan venido tantos
inmigrantes, atrafdos por ese enfer-
mizo desarrollo economico; pero las
idInstrias que existieran tendrfan es-
tabilidad, La riqueza estarfa mejor dis
tribufda; La production de where's Y
de primeras materias serfa 10 que es
hoy, o mayor acaso; en- lugar de
la presente rivalidad comercial entire
es.a .naei5n y ,algunas de las euro
peas. habrfa. concordia V cooperation,
con beneficio para todas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-07
-:sECCION DE HOTELES,
PALACE

Plan Europeo. Capacidad para 25O
pasajerOs.
Ell hotel ideal para hOmbres de me-
gOcios y turistas de experiencia.
Habitaci6n con baho para l perso-
ma, desde $1.50.
Habitaci6n con BAN, para 2 perso-
mas, desde $500.
Restaurant Table d'Hote: Almuer.
20 SIPS, Comida $l.5O y a la Carta.
Preci0s modicos.
Cuando visite San Juan haga del
PALACE SUI residencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-07
HOTEL CENTRAL

Edificio construidO expresamente
para Hotel. Modernamente equipado
con Ascensor, Habitaciones con Ba.
no, Telefono, Timbres, Barberia y
cuanto requiere el Moderno Comfort.
Plan EurOpeo
Desde $1.00 q $3.50.
Restaurant la Carta.
American Plan
Desde $3.50 $3.50
CubiertO por $1.00.
San Jose No. IL. San Juan, P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-07

can reproducciones. de otros ejecutados por
eminentes artistas,
Los pianos de- ciudades editicios los
smapas de naciones, continentes, islas, ma
res, exploracioncs Observation-Disclosures geo,
graficos constituyen 81 d l;ls mas alNIndante
que pueda apetecerse, tanto para eslilelios
.politicos Y econ6micos como para consultas
historicas, etnografcas, artisticas y navales.
Por este conjunto de cualidades Que ate
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-07

sora "a ENCYCLOPEDIA UNIVERSAL.
sILUSTRADA EUROPEO AMERICANA
ses tan Indispensable al hombre de Estado
como Al comerciante, al jutiscunsulto como
al artista, siiyiendo de- it'll v amena lectura
q clti.ioSO de cxcelcilte aux xiliar pn siIs tra
baiOs al honabre de estiidio Ia ENCICL().
PiSl)IA UNIVERSAL ESPASA Sc puhlica
por toInos perfectamente manejables, for
mados por un gran ndmero de pliegos, con
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-07
Ell vEsUBIO

ParticipO q mi numerosa elientel&
que nuevamente me encuentro al fren.
to de este acreditado Restaurant. dom
de encontraran un esmerado servicio
a la carta. Sc admiten abonados y
nuncc faltan los sabrosos "Spaguetti".
Rinaldi Allen 20. San Juan.
Telefono 89s.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-07
AVISO
DR.. N. QUINONES JIMENEz
Especialidad:
Ojos, oidos, nariz y garganta.

Desea contestar las personals que
diariO lie escriben que no acostum-
bra, nj ha pensado salir en- excur-
sion professional por la isla. A la vez
les infOrma que el procedimiento
Barraquer para extirpar las catara-
tas requiere una intervention qui-
r1rgica, y no un tratamiento, como
suponen los que solicitan Sc les. en-
vie recetas por correo.
Con mucho gustO los atendera en-
su consultorio:
Tobacco Palace, San Juan. P. R.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-07
Ell MEJOR DICCIONARIO
DEL MUNDO.

Suscribirse equiyale a obtener con nm @
mihimo esfuerzo el maximo dc
tltilidad cultural
Sc puede adQnirir abonando una ln0dica
cailtidad niensllal.
lislulittnsc susclipciolles dc loS tonlos pm
blisald0s asnslrnes para tosla laobra.
unicos Ageutes en Puerto Rico
Cantero, Fernandez q ca, INC.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-06

his family will be coming back -
sleep on top of the woodpile. Yes,
sir. there they come now"
The Twins looked toward the place
where Mister Dodger was pointing.
and sure enough. There was a long
dark line trailing slowly along toward
the barnyard. They knew it must be
the turkeys. for nothing else could
move so slowly-except molasses in
winter time.
Pretty soon Mister Gadabout flew
up to his roosting place. then his wife
and then his children, then all of his
relations.
And before long they were sound
asleep.
Now, then, Nancy" said Mister
Dodger. Have you got a bit of red
ribbon about you:"
Nancy had the very thing right IN
her pocket.
well, I declare. That's lucky
said the fairyman. "ean you tie =
bow. Nancy: I never was any GO
at it." , e.,
"Yes. indeed" cried the little gin
excitedly. What do you want tC
know for:"
"Recause we're going TO tie lars,
red bow of RIBBON right around Mis-
ter Gobblers neck. When he walker
| tomorrow he's going TO be the mos
surprised bird in Squealy-Moo Land
| I'll tell yOu why later"
Ito r" Continued
! Copyright 1923. NEA Service. Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-06

Mister Turkey Gobbler was the
limit. He was always gadding About
somewhere or other, with his wife and
relations trailing after him, poor
things, until they were almost dead.
Even the children had to tote along,
because their nanny was afraid to
leave them at home alone.
And, oh, but he was proud of him
self.
As Mister Dodger said 10 the
Twins, the peacock at the palace
b wasn't in il when old Mister Gobbler
spread out his tail like a fan. ana
cot red in the face, and swelled him
self out like Fourth of July balloon
ready to go up.
why does he like TO CAD about
so:" asked Nancy.
% Because he is vain, suppose. and
likes to show himself off," answered
Mister Dodger, blowing a cloud of
corn-silk smoke out of his corn-coh
pine. Then he pulled his corn-husA
hat down over his eyes and said.
Come on. Twins. That reminds mc
I heard Farmer Smith say to Farmer
Brown that if he didn't keep his tur-
KEYS out of his buckwheat field son e.
thing dreadful was going TO happen
10 them
do they tramp Il down." nodded
Mister Dodger. "They nip it off with
their bills and eat it. don't bla'ne
Farmer Smith for getting cross. Well
it's getting dark now and the moon Is
coming up and Mister Gadabout and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-06
CHAPTER I
CONDO
Story by Hal Cochran
Drawings by Lee Wright

hunting for hickory nuts? wl
had before Jack had just
ahead o beautiful appeared. ~ '"'
looks stod
building,
windows. 1t down toward Jack ~ - -
enough grabbed hold of it, He
tightly, the balloon itself to swell (COntinued)
Evening star., 1923-11-21
Deatbs.
HORINs0a

ROBINSON. Departed this life Monday. No
yember 10. 1873. at 2:15 pm. ROBERT.
the beloved son of Mrs. Ruth A. aud the
late Rev. Joseph j. Robinson. lie leaves to
mourn their loss two sisters, Susie Marshall
aud Emma g. Robinson: three brothers,
S1mueI, Harry and Edward: one aunt. Mrs.
Mary Gross. and uncle. -, C.. Robinson.
Funeral Thursday. November o., from his
late residence. 1910 18th ST. n.w at ] PIN.
Friends invited. 2i'
ROBINSON Members Of tho Mems C1if Rock
beneficial Association are requested 10 at
tend the funeral of Brother ROBERT ".
ROBINSON. from his late residence. 1910
18th st. NV. Thursday. | Pm
w. II. JOHNSON, President
JNO. II. FRANKLIN. secty.
TERRELL. November 10 1928 HENRY
oRtMP. husband Of Anna Haxall Terrell.
Funeral private. Interment Richmond. Va.
THEISZ. TrcsCty. November - 1873 at her
late residence. Garrett Park Md MARY
ELLEN RItKER THfEISZ in her SIst year.
Funeral Thursday. November o2, at Amherst.
va tRichmond and Lynchburg. VA, papers
please copy
"AGONER Tuesday. November 20. 1928 at
$50 am. after brief illness. JOHN t.
beloved father of John Rernard Wagner
MrS- II. {. Turner. Mrs. T.. l.. Goodwin and
Mrs T.. l.. FOLSOM. Funeral from his late
residence. 1G3 Lawrence St ne Thurs
day. November ~. AT pm Iniermenf at
GlenNood cemetery. alt
Evening star., 1923-11-21
OHIO WOMAN SUCCUMBS
AT HOME OF RELATIVE

katherine V. Hallam Of Norwood.
ohio. died this morning at the resi-
dence of Mrs. f. B. Dona ldson. 1122
8th street northeast, a relative.
Funeral services were held at Mrs.
DOM ldson's residence this afternoon,
ana. accompanied by her son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Hallam of Chicago, the
body was later taken to Norwood
where funeral services will be held
Friday afternoon. with interment at
Spring Grove cemetery, Cincinnati.
The funeral here was conducted by
Rev. c. r. Stauffer of the Ninth Street
Christian Church. formerly of Nor
wood. and Rev. NJ. f. Lederer of Cor
such M. Il. Church of this city.
Mrs. Hallam, who was seyenty-eight
years o.d. was the widow of Charles
G. Hallam, formerly of the government
internal revenue service at Norwood,
who was killed in an automobile acci-
dent fourteen years ago. Sur
vivins sons are Rodney Hallam of Gin
cinnati and Edwin Hallam of Norwood
Evening star., 1923-11-21
DISTRICT ARTIST DIES.
Miss Lander, 90, Well Known as
Modeler,

Miss Maria Louisa Lander. well
known in Washington art circles,
died last Wednesday night at her
was buried at Salem, Mass. Miss
Lander has spent the past thirty
years in Washington. and was ninety
eight years old last September.
Miss Lander was born in Salem. and
early in life showed an adeptness
with clay and brush. In 1855 she
went to Rome. where she was a pupil
of Crawford and other Italian mas
ters, under whom she studied sculp-
ture and painting. Among some of
her works are a burst of Hawthorne
and Gov. Gore of Massachusetts.
Others are statuettes of Virginia Dare
and Undine, a lfe-siZe statue OF Vir-
ginia and another of Evangeline. Among
the portraits painted by her is one
of J. Pierpont Morgan. She was q
sister of Gen. Frederic Lander and
Judge Edward Lander.
For nearly thirty years Miss Lam
der resided in Washington and spent
her summers at Beach Bluff, swamp
scott. She went to her summer home
last May and because of her ad-
vanced age decid ID to take house
in Boston this fall Four days after
taking the house in Beacon street
she was stricken with pneumonia,
from which she died.
Miss Lander has several nieceS and
nephews residing i'm California and
cousins who are residents of Massa-
chuspttS
Evening star., 1923-11-21
THE WEATHER

For the District of Columbia and
Maryla cloudy tonight and
tomorrow: somewhat warmer to-
night; colder tomorrow afternoon
and night: fresh south and south
west winds.
For Virginia-Partly cloudy to-
night and tomorrow; warmer to-
night. colder in north portion tomor-
row: moderate to fresh southerly
winds.
For West Nirginia-Partly cloudy
tonight and tomorrow: colder tomor-
row and in west portion tonight
Records for Twenty-FOur Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, so; s pm.
As; 12 midnight. As; am. 40; s am,
40: noon, 60.
Barometer-4 pm. 3O21: s pm.
1929; IL midnight. 1929; 4 am
1927: am, 30.2s: noon. 1928
H CHEST temperature, Co. occurred
at noon today; lowest temperature.
IS, occurred at 4:30 am. today
Temperature same date last year-
Highest. 45; lowest, 81.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature, A: condition. clear
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1923-11-21
THE FAMILY
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE.

There Is an idea OF an oak tree In
every acorn. In each manifestation
of its growth the thing that rules
and determines is that tree idea.
SO in every growing thing there
turks in its instincts the idea of the
perfected organism. This is what
Benjamin Kidd calls "the principle of
projected efficiency"
Thus IL Is the future that controls
development; it is what a plant or
animal is going to be. and not what
1t is, that disposes it's growth.
Now society. or the human race,
may be called an organism. or grow
ing thing. And believe that the
idea, the norm, that is drawing to
itself all social and racial develop
ment: Is the idea of the family
1t Is the family idea that is purg-
ing our theology of all its cruelties
and artificialities. drawing US to the
notion or one God who is a father,
and men. who are His children.
The family is the norm of govern
ment The final, ideal government
shaii be be upon the model of the FAM
lily. This is the "one. divine, far-off
event to which the whole creation
moves 1t is the feeling at the
nnttom or all dreams of Tolstoy, Ed
ward Bellamy. Henry George, the
SOCIALISTS, the communists and the
Christians.
The industrial world will have no
permanent peace until it rests upon
a FAMILY basis. The thing capital and
tapor nave to learn is that they are
orotherS Competition is a founda-
tion or sand; cooperation Of rock.
IL may take long time. but God
is In no hurry. Robert Burns, child
OF the SOIL. saw the ultimate truth,
and, brushing aside all the prejudice,
hatred. selfishness and inertness,
cried:
For a that. and a that.
It's comm yet. for a that
Ihat man to man shall brothers be,
The world DER. for a that"
One thing that is curiously forgot
family feelings are part of human
nature. We love to abuse human
nature. and the influence of long
ages, during which we were taught
that humanity was vile and conceived
in sin, is still with US. But we for
get that human. nature not only has
evil propensities. but 1T has good ones
1t is not only human to become
angry and to be selfish and enyious
and the like. but it is also human to
love your wife or your child, or your
father and mother or your sister and
brother.
In other words. the great family
impulses are as eternal as the great
destructive feelings.
And am sure that in the eventual
outcome of evolution the cohesive and
constructive affections which spring
from 1.-The family will have quite as
murh to do with controlling the whole
social organism as the lust for gold
or the love of fighting.
Evening star., 1923-11-21
MAN WHO FLED CHAIR
CAPTURED IN FIVE YEARS
Scranton Man Escaped From
Death House in 1918 Arrest
ed in Canada.
BY the Associated Press.


VANCOUVER. b. G.. November 2l.
dominic Delfino. who escaped from
the Lackawanna county. Pa. Jail in
1918 while awaiting electrocution for
murder and who was recently ar
rested at Nelson, B. c.. on charges
or illegal entry into this country.
left today in the custody of Penn
sylvania officers for Scranton. Pa.
Daniel W. Williams chief clerk of
the district attorneys Office, and
Capts. a. J. Reilly and C. Rowe of
the detective force of Scranton. Pa.
arrived yesterday for the prisoner
and accompanied him out of the city
today.
The American authorities declared
Yesterday that the chance of Delfinc
obtaining new trial "is slight and
that his execution may take place a
short time after his return to
Scranton.
Delfino waived eXtradition and en-
pressed a Willingness to return 20
the United States. stating that he
would produce sufficient witnesses to
free him If he is granted a new trial.
Evening star., 1923-11-21
WIZKE, CONVICTED SPY.
is SET FREE TODAY
German Found Guilty of Espionage
in Texas Promises to Leave
United States.

I.othar Wizke, convicted German
spy, il was expected would be re-
leased today from the federal prison
at Leavenworth, Kan, where he has
been confined since the war. Wizke
was convicted of espionage by mill
tary court at Fort Sam Houston. Tex.
in the world war and WAS sentenced
to lang. His sentence was COM
muted by President Wilson to life
Imprisonment
His release was ordered by the
Secretary of War on promise of AM
basaador Wiedfeldt of Germany that
the former spy would leave the
country Immediately. He will be
sent to New York for deportation.