davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-04-27
Cvicenie criev.


Pravidelne pouzivanie serblika
moze byt' pridcane uz vo vel'mi
ntlom veku. | to najmladsie ne
mluvma moze byt' naucene ma po-
uzivanie serblika, jestli je davane
nan V ,prcitli hodinu edna.~ Pravi-
delnost je tel najvacsej dolezito-
sti. Pc ranajkach je najlepsf cas-
a ziadna praca alebo zabava nc
ma byt' ma preka=ke vo vykona,
vani tejto dolezitej povinnosti. 10
zaciatku od matky, vyzaduje sa
nekonecna trpezlivost', ale W.
sledky su hodny tejto dnavy. Ma
tka ma vypozorovat', re v ktoru
hodinu beba zaneGisti plienku. V
nasledovny den V tn istn hodinu
ma bebu polOzit ma serblik. Ser
BLK moe byt' polozenv do Iona,
take ked' je beba polozena nan,
jej chrbet spociva ma matkinych
prsiach. Takto ma byt' diet'a dr..
zane "a pat alebo al desat' mi
nut, ked' treba. Ked' beba je star
sia, ma byt' naucena ma volanie,
alebo ma sohnutie alebo ma inc INA
ky, ze sa nieco ziada. Cd matky
vyzaduje sa pri tom vel 'ka trpez-
livost', ale konecne uspori sa pri
tom mnoho casu. Najvacsou dole
z!tost 'ou kazdopadne je ale zvyk.
Ze mnoho razy pravidelne, zdra-
We diet a nevyzaduje osetrenie le-
kara, to je st 'astlivou prlhodou,
ktora sa ME vzdy musi udat'. Ked' ;
diet 'atko ME je zdrave alebo ne
vyvinuje sa tax, ako sa ma, ma
tka nema meskat' $ poradenim sa
dobreho lekara. S druhej strany
ale, normalne diet "a, ked' dana
mu je patricna opatera pozor-
most ked' je pravidelne krme.
ne, uz ci od prsnika alebo Bor-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-04-27

Preto opatovne prosim Gradni-
kov tych miestnych a okresnych
Sborov Slov. Llgy, ktori este ad
resar ma tento rok neposlali, ably
boil laskavl postara sa O to, ze-
by tenze adresar boil nam hned'
poslany na adresu: Slovenska Ii
ga, P. o. Box 996, Pittsburgh, Pa.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-04-27

Citajte pozorhe tieto clanky ka-
zdy tyzden odkladajte 81 ich pre-
pripadne upotrebenie V bud1c-
nOSti.
Evening star., 1923-02-23
Farewell Dinner for
MI. and Nine. Morishima.

The counselor of the Polish legation
and Nine. KwapisZewska entertained
q dinner company at the Shoreham
last evening in compliment to Mr.. and
Nine. Morito Morishima OF the Japa-
nese embassy, who left later in the
evening for San Francisco, prepara-
tory to sailing for Japan.
Evening star., 1923-02-23
cital at the Burlington Hotel Wed

cital at the Burlington Hotel We'd
nesday night.
Mr.. Elihu Root and his son, Elihu
Root, jr.. arrived at the New Willard
yesterday to attend the meeting of
the American Bar Association. which
opens in the hotel today.
Mrs. James William Orme enter
tanned at luncheon and bridge yes
terday, having as guests Mrs. John
o. Evans. Mrs. Thomas w. Power,
Mrs. Robert Bruce Emerson. Mrs.
Daniel J. Callahan, Mrs. John O.
Popham. jr.; Mrs. James G. Shibley,
Mrs. Arthur Joseph Sinnott. Mrs.
Charles Loffer Mrs. Albert Mckenzie
Mrs. Preston Burch, Mrs. Oscar G.
Voigt, Mrs. Joseph Ailer Hayden
Miss Elizabeth Holden, Mrs. Leon
Ulman. Mrs. Michael M. Doyle, Mrs
John Power, Mrs. Peter j. Nee. Mrs
Charles Clark, Mrs. Raymond Holden
Mrs. William Callahan, Mrs. Peter NJ
Becker, jr.; Mrs. Frederick Heupel
Mrs. Charles Swigart, Mrs. George
Won Danchehausen and Mrs. Eleanor
Adams Gellies.
Mrs. Orme entertained at luncheon
and bridge on Wednesday the follow
ing guests: Mrs. James A. Reed, Mrs
William F. Dennis. Mrs. Theodore
Shuey, Mrs. Joseph Ailer Hayden
Mrs. Theodore Hance Tiller, Mrs
Charles H. Camalier, Mrs. Edwin g.
Broussard. Mrs. Charles Nelson Riker
Evening star., 1923-02-23
Society
Mrs. Coolidge Entertained at Luncheon
Today by Mrs. Morris Sheppard, Who
Asked Fifty Guests to Meet Her.

guests of DR.. Eiman, a professor OF
the University of Pennsylvania Mr.
and Mrs. Sega will go on to New
York for short visit before return
ing to Washington.
Representative and Mrs. L. c. Ellis
have as their guests Mr.. and Mrs
Frank II. Ellis of Chicago and Mrs
o. w. Shepherd of Kansas City. Mrs
Ellis will entertain at bridge
luncheon Monday at the Congressional
Club.
Representative and Mrs. Fred S
Purneu will entertain a company al
dinner this evening at LIE Paradis.
Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon, wife o,
the counselor of the British embassy
and her mother. Mrs. Thomas j
OBrien, wife of the former United
States ambassador to Japan, will en-
tertain at tea tomorrow afternoon al
their home, 1912 X street.
Miss Emily Dial, daughter of Sena-
tor and Mrs. Nathaniel B. Dial, has
returned to her home at 1852 Kalo-
rama road after q five-week visit tC
South Carolina She and her sister
Miss Dial, will leave early in March
on a trip to Panama.
Maj: and Mrs. l. A. Mcclure will en-
tertain a company at dinner this
evening at Washington barracks.
Mrs. Merritte w. Ireland. wife OF
Surgeon General Ireland, will be al
nome tomorrow afternoon from 1 to 1
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lewis Smith
Will entertain at dinner tomorrow
night at the Chevy Chase Club for
fyat
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Lewis
Edwards. Covers will be laid for
thirty guests, who will be members OF
the younger set and this seasons
debutantes.
Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards and
Miss Virginia Edwards will leave fol
Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter d. Denegre
Will entertain at dinner this evening
Lieut. Col. and Mrs. r. Boyd Mile,
arrived In Washington on Tuesday
and are the house guests Of Lieut.. Col
dence on 18th street. Col. and Mrs
Miller have just returned from
Coblenz, where the former was or
duty as chief surgeon of the American
forces. Lieut.. Col. Miller will leave
enworth. Kan. but Mrs Miller will
remain on as the guest Of Mrs. Gapen
who will entertain for her at a bridge
luncheon at the Women's City Club
on Tuesday, February 26.
Miss Wallace of Nashville, Tenn, IS
the guest of Mrs. John F. Barbour
Mrs. Barbour and Miss Wallace will
be informally at home tomorrow
afternoon, from to 6 o'clock, at 1870
Wyoming avenue.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry Tennison Deane
Of Port Washington, L. l., spent a
few days at the Shoreham on their
way to Sommerville. S. c.. for several
weeks stay at the Pine Forest Inn.
DR.. and Mrs. Deane will stop in
Washington on their way north.
Miss Gertrude Boyle will give a
theater party this evening in COM
pliment to Mrs. Walter Keenan, of
New York, who is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Frederic Waters. Miss Boyle
will later take her guests to Le Para
dis for supper.
Judge Richard B. Russell, chief
justice OF the supreme court OF
Georgia, is the guest Of his brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
c. Russell, 1446 Harvard street, while
he Is In attendance on the meetings
Of the American Law Institute.
Mrs. Alfred Pembroke Thorn enter
tanned at luncheon today at the Shore
ham Hotel in compliment to Mrs. VIII
Evening star., 1923-02-23

recall hef Invitations for this evening
at LIE Patadfs on account of illness.
Mrs. Edward Everett Blodgett en-
tertained small company at dinner
last evening" at the Powhatan.
Mrs. Nathan Hopkins Heft of Ards
ley Park, IAvfngton-on- tn e-Hud son.
arrived In Washington on Wednesday y
to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. w.
Fl. Smith, jr., at the latter's home on
Massachusetts avenue for the next
two weeks.
Mrs. Smith wis entertain at a num-
Der Of affairs for her sister, including
tea on Sunday afternoon, February
25, and a dinner ON Wednesday even
ing, February %.
luncheon was given at the Shore
ham yesterday by Mrs George Joerns
Wyoming, in honor of Mrs. William
Cumming Story, honorary president
general OF the Daughters of the
American Revolution. Among the
guests were: Madam Carneckis OF
the Lithuanian legation, Madam Seya
of the Latvian legation, Mrs. William
Wheeler. Mrs. BenJainin Kane, Mrs
James William Monroe and Mrs. John
Conner.
Miss Faith Merriman. niece of Rep
reSentative Alice Robertson, and Mr
Charles I. Ferry gave a musical re-
Evening star., 1923-02-23

recall hef Invitations for this evening
at LIE Pa1adfs on account of illness.
Evening star., 1923-02-23

hT. ana hrS. Charles Carroll Glover
entertained at dinner last evening.
Mrs. Emory Sands entertained at din
ner last evening at the Hamilton in
compliment TO Mrs. James B. Dunn.
who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. William
Reyburn. The other guests were MIR.
| and Mrs. Reyburn, MIR. and Mrs. George
Garrett, Mr.. Felipe ESpil. charge daft
faires OF Argentina; Capt. Louis Little
and Mariana do Amedo of the Spanish
embassy.
Mrs. AISLE J. Gronna was guest Of
honor at luncheon which Mrs
George F. Authier gave yesterday at
ner nome on Ontario road. This is
MIS-. Gronna's first visit to Washing
ton since Senator Gronna's retirement
from office, and the guests. who were
all old friends, included: Mrs. George
Morley Young. Mrs. Louis c. Cramtom,
Mrs. Joshua Evans, Mrs. John Baer,
Mrs. Kemper Cowing, Mrs. John E.
Monk, Mrs. Walter Hughes Newton,
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Cowen, Mrs. William How
ara Hunter. Mrs. Joseph A. Herbert.
MISS Carrie NJ. Davis. Miss Mabel
Dill and Miss Laura Volstead. Follow
ing the luncheon Mrs. Clyde 3.
Aitchison sang group Of songs.
Miss Elizabeth Hanna was hostess
at dinner last evening. entertaining
| in compliment TO Miss Louise Ross
Todd and later taking her guests to
the dance which the bachelor mem
bers of the British embassy staff
gave. Miss Hanna's guests were Miss
| Helen Eustis, Miss Marion Trumbull,
Miss Anna Hamlin and her house
guest, Miss Carla Gordon; Miss Jean
sutherland, Mr. Roosevelt Thompson
and Mr.. Arthur Mallet of New York,
| and Mr.. G. H. Thompson. Mr.. A. H.
Gordon. Mr.. H. H. Sims and
Mr.. Leander Mccormick -Goodhart Of
| tho British embassy staff.
Miss Cathleen Vanderbilt and Miss
Winifred Walker OF New York will
arrive today to be the guests of Miss
Hanna, who will entertain at a dinner
and dance for them tomorrow even
ing. The dinner will be given In the
private dining room of the Hamilton
Hotel and the dance will be at Miss
Hanna's residence.
Col. and Mrs. Edward Tarbutton en-
tertai1ed at dinner with dancing aft
erward last night at Wardman Park
Hotel in compliment to the latter's
sister. Mrs. Percy Williams, who has
been visiting them for some time.
Mrs Williams will start today for
her home, in Miles City. Mont.
Mrs. A. c. Macomh Is ohlipa5 N
Evening star., 1923-02-23

Ing to be held at tbs residence Of Mrs.
j. A. Campbell, 1741 N street, tomor-
row. February "a, at o'clock pm
Mr.. Harry IT. HartweIl, mayor Of
Mobile, Ala, Is a guest at the Hotel
Hamilton.
Mr.. George Cook of Chicago, enter
tained at dinner last night. his guests
being Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Price, Mr.
and Mrs. f. Ross BARLEY and Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph r. harrington.
Judge John Twohy was host to
ten men at dinner last night at the
New Willard, his guests Including
MIR. c. A. Severance, Senator Pofnl
Evening star., 1923-02-23

Mrs. Charles Happier. Mrs. Joshua
Evans. Mrs.. Edgar j. Orme, Mrs p. p.
Campbell Mrs. A. Lisner. Mrs. VIII
liam Hughes, Mrs. g. A. Hawley, Mrs.
Leon Ulman, Mrs. William Linkins,
Mrs. Leo Hermle, Mrs. Peter Arthur
Drury, Mrs. Robert Burce Emerson
and Mrs. John Q. Popham, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Funnel have re-
turned to their apartment at the Lee
House, after having made visit In
Atlanta, Ga.
Rev. George r. Berry, field secre-
tary OF the American McAlI AssocIa-
ton, who has recently returned from
France, Will speak at q parlor meet
Evening star., 1923-02-23
dexter Of Washington ana Mr. D. r.

dexter OF Washington and Mr.. %. r.
Crissinger
DR.. Frank II. Gorreil was host at
dinner at the Powhatan last evening,
Bridge for BENEFIT OF
Anmail Rescue League.
Tables and tickets for the brie.,e
party to be given at the WashinRtoL
Club on Wednesday. February 2S, for
the benefit OF the Washington Animal
Rescue League, ere being rapidly
taken, and the patronage Of Mrs
Harding. Mrs. Coolidge and other no.
table women is making the charity
CONTINUED ON Ninth Page1
Evening star., 1923-02-23
liam Henry Piett OF Kansas City, the
niece Of Mrs. Stephen b. Elkins.

A musical Will be given at Wash
ington Club tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. Logan Feland will give several
vocal numbers, when Mrs. Gertrude
McRae Nash. pianist. Will accompany
her.
Evening star., 1923-02-23

Inc second secretary of the Greek
legation, Mr.. c. Diamantopoulos, enter
tanned at dinner last evening at LIE
Paradis.
Evening star., 1923-02-23

Miss Diana Cumming entertained a
few guests at dinner last night preced-
ing the dance given by bachelors of the
British embassy.
Evening star., 1923-02-23

The Secretary Of the Belgian embassy
and Mme Graefe entertained informally
at dinner last evening in compliment to
the counselor Of the embassy and Nine.
de Selys
Evening star., 1923-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carroll Glover
entertained at dinner last evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17
NATION WIDE
PROBE STARTED
ON RAIL RATES
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion to Consider Whether
Grain Rates Are Too High
REA TO CALL OTHERS
President Of Pennsylvania
Likely to Consult Them on
Lower Grain Rates

Washington, Oct. IA movement
toward possible reduction in freight
rates on grain as an aid to the farm
er has been instituted by the govern
ment in two directions. -
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion is preparing to proceed with an
investigation to determine the rea-
sonableness Of rates on grain and
grain products to cover all sections
Of the country.
At the same time indication has
been given by Samuel Rea. president
Of the Pennsylvania system, that he
may call other railroad presidents in
conference to consider reduction on
freight rates on grain designed for
export. President Coolidge asked
Mr.. Reed to institute such II move
ment among rail executives when he
called at the White House yesterday
AnnouncemcYt of the Interstate
Commerte Commissions investiga
tion for which a schedule Of hear
ings was made simultaneously with
the commissions temporary denial
of tn epetition Of western grain
growing states for rate cut.
In reopening the case for more
evidence along with the general In
vestigation the commission said the
western rates had not been shown to
be unreasonable in previous hearings
while earnings 6f railroads in that
section were found to be low.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17
HUGHES CASE
MAY BE HEARD
IN DECEMBER
Hearing on Petition for Lower
Electric, Steam Heating
Rates Is Delayed

Notice that petitioners, who sever
al months ago asked the state rail
road commission to hear complaints
on electric and steam heating rates
charged by the Hughes Electric
Company, are ready to proceed ha
been served upon the railroad com
mission, according to F. o. Hellstron
attorney in the case. The commits
sion has informed him the case viii
not be heard until probably Decem
Der, the attorney said today.
The case was halted severa
months ago by the injunction suit
of the utility in which the constita,
tionality Of the public utility acts
was contested. The supreme cour,
recently held the acts constitutional
Judge Jansonias, OF motion o
First Assistant attorney General
John. Thorpe, has vacated in the in
junction, leaving the railroad com.
mission free to act.
3 Chairman Milhollan of the COM
mission said that accountants would
make additional appraisements of the
Hughes property covering the per-
iod since the audit was made just
prior to the time set for the last
hearing and the time of hearing de-
pends on when this work is finished
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17
M0R0S BREAK
LOOSE, KILL
FILIPlN0S
Outbreak Directed Against
Native Constabulary Rath-
er Than Americans

Manila, P. l., Oct. 6.-Another
sanguinary outbreak Of Moros in
Lamao province, island of Mindanao,
was reported here today and the aid
of United States troops was asked
by the provincial authorities. The
advices say the Moros charging on
a school house at Lake Bulan killed
three teachers and ten members of
the Philippine constabulary. The
troops slain included lieutenant,
sergeant and eight privates. De-
tails of the encounter were lacking
early this afternoon.
In recent months the military au-
thorities have been called upon to
suppress several outbreaks. Fifty
eight Moros were killed in various
battles since last May but before
the present incident the casualties
among the constabulary have been
minor.
The hatred Of the Moros is direct.
ed against the constabulary rather
than the American administration
and is inspired, by religious fanata-
cism.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17
WHEAT COST
BODY NAMED
Former Governor Hanna Ap.
points Committee in Fargo

Fargo, Oct. 17.-John Lee Coulter,
president of the North Dakota Agri-
cultural college; r. S. Lewis, Fargo,
former lieutenant-governor of North
Dakota; and Walter Reed, 4 Fargo,
were named yesterday by L.. B. Han
ma, chairman of the wheat confer
ence Saturday as members Of q COM
mittee TO- gather statistics on cost Of
wheat production.
A resolution passed at the con-
ference with Eugene Meyer and
Representative Frank Mondell auth
ori.ed the chairman to appoint such
q committee, the statistics to be sent
to the Tariff commission at Wash
ington for their consideration in
dealing with the possibility Of rajs-
ing the tariff on wheat.
1T was urged by the men from
Washington at the conference that
the conference should 60 on record
endorsing resolution for co-opera-
tive marketing Mr.. Hanna ex-
plsined yesterday. "This the con-
ference did not do, not because they
were opposed to the principles Of
cooperative marketing. but because
It seemed to be the consensus Of
opinion Of those present that Il
would take too long to got satisfac-
tory results and that if aid is 10 be
given the farmers in the Northwest
with their 1928 crop that something
mpst = done that would bring more
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17
City Folk Barter
! For Farm Products,

Leipzig, Oct. 1.-THE peasants Of
Germany. have food on their farms.
but they won't sell it to the cities
because the only medium of ex-
change offered them has been paper
marks. which they regard as worth
less. Hence the farms have accumu-
lated large stocks Of butter, poultry,
cheese, eggs. potatoes, honey, pigs
and calves, while city people crowd
the stores with bundles of paper
marks in their hands, but find
nothing to buy. =
The solution Has heeA return to
first principles. Dealers in food.
and individuals sSeking TO fill .heir
own larders, now travel out to the
country in carts loaded high with
great bpndles Of sugar. coffee, TIA,
candles. Kitchen utensila, etc, al
articles they can gbuy In. the cities
with their paper marks, and er-
change them Oh NE spot with the
farmers. ss,s' Ii sssSs 81 y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17
MEYER CLAIMS
NO. ALARMING
WHEAT EXCESS {
Managing Director. Of War
Finance Corporation Gives
Views in Montana

Helena, Mont. Oct. 17.-There y
no alarming surplus of wheat in tn
United States If it should be prove
there is any surplus at all, Eugen
Meyer, Jr., director-generaf of the
War Finance Corporation, told Mon
tana bankers at . conference yester-
day.
Frank W. Mondell. director Of
the corporation, expressed similar
conviction and declared that since a
wheat Investigation by the govern
ment has been instituted in tn
Northwest there has been strength.
ening in price which will be acce'-
Grated when certain portion Of the
wheat crop can be gotten under CO.
operative control. Any great sue
cess in the inauguration of the CO.
operative marketing movement, he
said. will result in substantial ad-
vance in the price Of wheat.
Replying to. questions Mr.\ Meyer
declared that the committee touring
the wheat growing states has en-
countered only two important groups
that are opposed to the cooperative
movement. The first is the element
among the old line dealers, he said,
which want no change in the method
Of marketing grain that could dis
turb their position of Sitting pref
ty' and the second "is that group
which, like those who nationalize in
dustry in Russia. want the govern.
ment to take over the grain bust.
ness in its entirety"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17
FANCY NAMES
GIVEN CATTLE
COMING HERE
Worlds Finest to be on Exhi-
biti0n in Bismarck Friday.
Afternoon

Fancy names adorn some of the
$4,000 beAuties" to be seen in Bis
marck Friday afternoon when the
Northern Pacific train bearing the
worlds champion cattle stops here
from q p. M. to $3.50 P. M.
Heading the list is "Carnation
Daisy" the butter king of her class.
who has the second highest worlds
milk record for four-year-o -olds..
There is also "Carnation Mata der
Adelina Segis," junior champion, and
"Matador, Segis Walker SIXTH" Hol-
stein bull.
In the Guernsey class there is
found "May Rose Cherub," two year
old bull owned by the Marsh farms,
Waterloo, Iowa, and yearling heif-
er owned by the Woodbury. farms,
Vermont, which bears the name of
"Appietree Points Golden Duchess" i"
In the Jersey class there is "Darl-
ing Joley Lassie," worlds greatest
producer, 1886 pounds of butter fat.
All of her family is on the train.
There is also "Vive La France" a
bull owned by Pickard Brothers;
New Salem, Oregon, which is q son
of the former world record Jersey.
Prize winning shorthorns) and
Devon cattle owned by the Bacheld-
er farms, Mt. Vernon, New Hampshire
are on the train. together with fine
Psfcheron and Hackinly horses,
ponies. saddle horses and gated sad
diers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17

IN0KLAH0MA
IN MILLIONS
Loss at Oklahoma City Alone
From Devastation Is Esti-
mated at $2,500.0oo
RELIEF PLANS MADE
Receding Waters Give Forces
an Opportunity to Begin
Reclaiming Areas
RELIEF PLANS MADE

Oklahoma City, Okla, Oct. IT,
oklahoma is. emerging today from
the most. disastrous flood in the his
tory of the state. With thousands
Of persons, homeless, millions of dol
lars in property laid, waste, railroad
and highway traffic paralyzed and
public, utility services demoralized
the state set about relief and recon-
struction measures as the crisis
passed and the unprecedented over
flow water n. most sections began TO
fall. :.
Oklahoma City bore the brunt Of
the debacle but virtually the entire
Northwest. northeast and central
parts of the state along the water
shed from the Kansas line downward
were engulfed by streams swollen by
recent torrential rains. The total
damage here alone is placed at $2,-
500,0C/
Two are known to be dead here
and many persons are i'll in hospi-
tails from exposure.
The flood waters rapidly are re-
ceding today revealing picture Of
desolation and misery in its wake.
The capitol hill section and Packing
town, home of the meat packing in
dustry here, still are cut off from
the remainder of the city and likely
will be closed to traffic for some
time because of the later which COW
cred all communicating thorough
fares as we'll as hundreds of inter
vening acres.
The retail district of the city,
which was threatened by the ad-
vancing waters yesterday, was left
high and dry.
The dead are Mrs. r. H. Loos and
her .s-year- daughter who were
drowned when . boat capsized as
they attempted to escape from their
homes. Loos and another daughter
who were in the boat were rescued
hours later. The bodies of Mrs.
Loos and the child have been recov-
cred.
Air mail service ITO Lawton and
other points isolated by the. flood
was inaugurated yesterday. by post
officer authorities using military
airplanes from Fort Sill. Railfoad
officials at Sapulpa, the only persons
who have communicated with Jones
City and Spencer, near here since
early Sunday evening, brought word
that an entire solid sheet Of water
covers the territory between Okla
home City and the two communities.
The water is receding slowly there
today. 1t is believed there was no
loss of life. + n