davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-15
SHIP BROKEN,
ARE DROWNING
SAYS WIRELESS
Crew Of Tuscan Prince Be-
lieved Lost in Storm
in Pacific.
ANOTHER BOAT BURNS
Others on Rocks But Men
Saved-Italian Ship Is
Sinking in Atlantic.

New York. Feb. 15.-Thc Italian
steamship Moncenisio, Norfolk, Va.
for MarSeilles, was sinking 1Oday
about 80 miles east of Cape Henry
Va, according to wireless reports
picked up here. The steamer Car
plaka. New Orleans, for Havre. picked
up the Moncenisio's distress call wher
"a miles from the sinking craft and
shifted her course to 20 to the Mon
cenisio's assistance. The Moncenisic
is freighter of 1851 tons.
Seattle. Wash, Feb. ia mum
Der Of lives were believed to have
been lost early today, when the Brit
ish steamer Tuscan Prince went ashore
near Estevan, Vancouver island, &C
cording to message received here
from the tug Sea Monarch. Tht
Sea Monarch, at the time the mes
sage was sent. was rushing TO tn,
mid Of the vessel, which was said L
be a total loss. The message gave
no other details. "Sbip breaking up
we are going to drown, was the las
p,essaee from Tuscan Prin sYAiel
came through the air and was picket
up by the radio station of the Seattl,
harbor department. Another message
from an unidentified source, confirm
ed the report that the Tuscan Prince
was aground near Esteyan, i. {.
The Coast Guard Cutter Snohomisf
has taken all members of the crew
from the steamer Nika. which has
burned TO the waters edge. This in
formation was contained in mes
sage from the commander of tho
Snohomish. No details were givcr
and the position of the ship was not
stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
OUTLINE FIGHT
ON ILLITERACY

mo illltcTacy in Washington BY
1851" ls tho slogan put into action
Thursday '1nitcacy day OF tho
Education Week program. BY the
teachers and pupils OF Seattle
schools IN cooperation with tho
American Legion.
Charles Mstskcr. principal OF tho
Uniycrity Heights school. will al.
dress a o'clock dinner meeting
OF Tho Principals study club. on
Tho Course in Language" David
Paticn, principal OF tho West
Queen Anne school will preside.
Other features OF today's program
will include open house at tho lry.
ing and South Park schools.
In keeping with Educa ton week.
tho Standard on company has an.
nounced tho extension OF It's com.
pany schools to the Northwest dis.
trict. Seven hundred students have
already enrolled in the special
courses to be Offered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
HART WILL
SEE MOVIE

Said 10 be tho first time n governor
OF Washington has mado tho trip
from Olympia 90 Seattle solely 10 AGO
motion picture show. Governor
Louis Hart and party Of eight Of
his official family Will occupy a
decorated center logo az tho Hclllg
theator Friday night for tho North.
western premiere Of The Hunch.
back OF Noiro Dame, Governor
Hart was reported by tho manage.
ment 10 have accepted It's invitation
10 attend b. telegram Thursday
morning.
In addition 20 tho state executive
and hts accompanying no,ables. the
debut OK the film here will be featured
by tho presence OF Mayor Edwin ].
Brown and a party Of five or bix. in
Guiding heads Of various departments
OF tho city administration. The pre-.
euco Of notable business men and 20,
eis,y leaders who have also accepted
invitations viii make the opening
night somewhat OF a society oceaalon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
HERSHEY's WORKERS
NEVER ON STRIKE,

His business grew by leaps and
bounds a department store that
New York might envy. brought n
selection and prices that no largo
city can beat His workers have
never struck. scvcniy.flyo per cent
Of them own their own homes. Their
salaries equal the current market
rate, but Is per cent OF the net
profits OF tho business In paid 10
them Ra extra compensation after
deduction for return on the capital
invested. the other rs per cent going
10 Tho Orphans school.
This bonus in the first three
months OF tho year amounted TO &c
per cent Of their salary. IN the second
three months 20 20 per cent. and in
tho last three months 10 2i.4 per
cent.
Hershey visited other schools and
orphanngcs before he started his
school His applicants must be
physically and mentally III. white
and American born.
Il hope" says Mr. Hershey. that
within the next 10 years we can have
600 boys am also going 70 start
u similar school In Cuba where we
have 1000 employees. want the
boys 10 grow Zip in home llko sur.
roundlnFa some day I hope that
some OF them will be running the
business"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
NETERER SLABS
AT NEWSPA PERS
Judge Thinks Press Might
Help Dry Enforcement

Sharp criticism OF thc attitude he
thinks American newspapers have
taken with respect TO enforcement
81 tho prohibition amendment was
voiced Thursday from tho bench by
Federal Judge jeremiah Neteror IN
pronounclnR sentence upon three
violntors OF the law
III all Of the newspapers" tho
judge said. would strive to empha.
size the fact that every man who
manufactures. possesses or sells lIq.
uor r. actually tearing down tho
constitution upon which his govern.
mcnt 81 founded. a marked improve.
ment IN the situation would be no.
iiccnble In 90 dnys, for the newsa.
pcrs WELD most powerful influence
in molding public opinion Tho
weight OF public opinion is needed
10 curb bootlegglng and its attend.
ant evils"
William Hnlpin. Leslie Craft md
Bon Sharp. all Of whom pleaded
guilty TO charges OF possession and
sale Of liquor. were given a $500 fine
and 9o.day Jail sentence each.
Lock Lin. a Chinnman CHARGED
with possession or small quantity
Of narcotic drugs. pleaded guilty he.
fore Judge y. T. Cushman. lie VIII
be sentenced Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
HOMECOMING
STARTS ON PAGE |

loose thousands OF welcome" plao-
ards and exploded bombs from below
their craft.
Two thousand former u. Of w.
men and 1000 former women stu.
dents OF tho institution are expected
TO return 20 their alma mater Fri.
day and Saturday when the rcglstra.
ton Is begun at J o'clock az Denny
hall. with Professor Meany In charge.
During the afternoon the knights OF
tho Hook. a traditionnry mems body,
viii entertain the "oid grads" with
an automobile trip about tho campus
and surrounding district.
This win all ho preceded at ~
noon Friday by tho toliins OF the
Denny bell.
Sororltles and fraternitiea will hold
organization dinners. az which gradu.
ate members win be tho guests, at
o'clock Friday evening. Tho big
W. banquet win DO held nt the same
hour AZ Rogers. Students and for.
mer students win unto In the Pep
Rally at 7I5 in preparation for the
game OF tho morrow.
At 1850 that night tho men VIII
gather AT the arnory and tho won.
en- at tho gymnasium. for Mems and
womcn's College Might entertain,
ments. A giee club at Mcany han
win BE- an added biz OF entertain.
men, for tho day.
Saturday. at 10 o'clock In tho
morning. Professor Meany VIII a..
rect tho annual and tradltlonRry
trce.piautIng ceremony on tho cam.
puS, and at noon THE member OF tho
various honorary organizations viii
lunch ut the Commons. Tho game
viii follow. AZ go.
Tho 1929 observance OF Home.
coming day" win end Saturday
night. with an Alumni dance. a, the
Masonic temple. downtown. and a
Homecoming dance nt tho nrnory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
TWO HURT IN
AUTO CRASHES

TWO persons were hurt In traffic
accidents Wednesday afternoon. Mrs
Mary Rogers. a.. OF Keunydaie. re.
ecived n broken collar.bone when
sho was thrown from an auto
driyrn by Ada r. Hart. si4 Fed.
cral ave. when II collIded with
truck driven by J. L. Allen. 81. OF
Hardwood. The accident occurred
at Rainier ave. and Dearborn ~
Mrs. Rogers was taken TO the city
hospital.
Knocked down by an auto ~ he
was crossing First ave. at Marion
ST., p. w. Hanson. 5s. received
bruises about tho body. Tho auto
which struck him was driven by
C. +. Kneeland. IS. OF Union city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
PROMOTER IS
CONDEMNED!
Arctic Explorer
Is Given $4,000.
Penalty by Judge

FORT WORTH. Tex, Nov. a.
Or. Frederick Cook. one tlmo Arc
tic explorer and recently Texas
oil operator. was "Wednesday after
noon sentenced 10 "a years and
nine months in tho federal prison
and TO pay a fine OF $4,000 by
Federal Judge John NJ Killlts, fol-
lowing his conviction, with is
others. of misuse OF tho mails in
connection with the operations OF
the Petroleum Producers assoela-
ton OF which ho was sole trustee,
Judge Kiilits passed sentence on
Cook after n scathing denunelation
Of the doctors practices. His bond
was placed at $4,000. which he may
not withdraw. by stipulation OF the
court. until complete record or
tho case is drawn.
Only one OF the "a men who
stood trial was acquitted. He was
A. NJ. Delcamhre and no gained his
freedom on an instructed verdict.
DR.. Cook was found guilty on IL
counts as were all the others or the
Is. except 5. +. J. Cox. whose YER.
dict declared him guilty ON eight
counts. The jury was out 20 hours.
Fred X. Smith. treasurer OF the
company. was sentenced 10 seven
years in prison and fined $4,000.
Cox was sentenced TO eight years
and fined $4,000. A. X. Echman.
seven years and $4,000 fine: w. L.
Braddish and w. +. welty. two
wars each and $1,000 fines; L. A.
Kercher. six years and $1,000 fine;
J. S. Rocks. c. w. Sleete, T. o.
Turner. S. L. Hess. E. ]. Brown.
3. S. Henninger and r. l. Maxwell.
one year each and $1,000 fines.
Cock did not break his silence
when asked by Judge Klllits II he
had anything 10 say.
so you can say nothing. You
have come to the place where your
peculiar personality fails you." re-
Piled the judge. 'The Goth century
should be proud OF you. History
gave Us Ananias and Sapphira. They
are forgotten. but we still have
Doctor Cook
''Cook. this deal OF yours Is so
damnably rotten that It seems 20
me your attorneys must have been
forced TO hold their hnnG15erchiefs
20 their noses TO have represented
you. 1t stinks to high heaven. You
should not be allowed to run at
large"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
JURY DECIDES PINT
OF HUMAN BLOOD Is
WORTH JUST $500

GAN FRANCISCO. Nov. ~
- A pint Of human blood IS
worth $4,000.
That was the opinion Of n
jury which awarded Laura Pearl
Stamford S2.4g5 as claim
against the estate Of Mrs. Sarah
Hillyard.
The young woman gave a pint
Of her blood IN an effort 10 save
Mrs. Hillyard's life. She said
she was told by the aged woman
that she would be rewarded, but
that after Mrs. Hiilyards death
tho Jatter's husband only gave
her s.. She has been In IN
health since giving the blood
and has had 10 have several
operations, she testified. She
asked $500.
The jury agreed with her on
the amount. giving her s2495-
s. having been paid on ac-
count"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
GERMAN LEADER
THANKS AMERICA.
Reichstag Closely Guarded
as StreSemann Speaks

BERLIN. Nov. Chancellor
stroscmnnn In tho rclchstng today
announced tho state of siege pro.
claimed recently would DO partially
lifted.
Tho chamber was heavily guarded
by police and detectives.
Tho chancellor thanked America
for her interest in tho reparationa
problem and warmed foreign powers
that tho "world would stagnato" II
Germany's open wounds were al.
lowed TO bleed white
The chancellor again charged that
the policy OF Premier PolnenN was
destroying Germany aud said no
saw no chance OF Improvement OF
the country'H internal condition.
He limited that no still hoped tho
attitude Of England. AnrsrIca. Italy
and Belgium would mako possible Il
new constellation OF world powers
iie also limited that no hoped and
stlll expected that Il reparations
conference would take place.
y Great precautions were taken TO
guard all members or tho govern,
ment from attack owing TO tho fear
OF an attempt 20 assassinate Stress.
mann. OF which President Loeb In.
formed tho United Press after tho
Fclchstag meeting Tuesday,
Deputy Nemmele. mmunis
member. whose objections TO tho
presence OF tho police In tho reich.
stag Tuesday started tho uproar
that caused President Loeb 60 ad
lourn tho meeting. was refused ad.
mission and had 20 be forced TO de.
part.
Police examined passes Of all per.
sons entitled to enter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
Wife CONFESSES
ROBBERY DEATH
Fleeing Husband and Sister
Hunted by Police

LOS ANGELES. Nov. "a
Slipping thru the Gordon OF Off.
GERS thrown out for his capture,
Edward Carlton, admitted by his
wife to be fhe man who last
night shot and killed Special
Officer Robert Niece, was not
found on the San Diego stage
when that vehicle was overtals.
en- today.
Detectives arc now searching tho
northern section Of the city for the
man, acting on n tip that he is stin
in hiding In Los Angeles.
Officers said they discovered today
that Carlton is dcscrter from the
battlcship Arizona.
Nine hours Of grilling examination
today wrung from Mrs. Julia John.
son Carlton tho confession that her
husband killed McGee, during "A rob.
berry attempt in tho exclusive VIII.
shire district.
Acting on the confession. posses
of policemen are hunting for Carl.
ton and Mrs. Cartons sister. who
was also said 20 have been involved
In the crime. The two were en- route
toward San Diego in an automobile
stage. the woman said.
Working rapidly. Capt. OF Detec.
tlvos George X. Home quizzed the
young woman and forced from her
the admission that her husband killed
Officer Niece. She gave the ad.
dress where the trio had been living.
Surrounding the residence, Of.
ficcrs found Carlton had 1cd. The
landlady said he had burst
into the house last night. greatly
excited and asked for q cap. lie
had lost his hat near the resi-.
dence where the crime was com.
mlttcd. Uunble 10 find head.
piece in the house, Carlton left
hurriedly, the landlady said.
Mrs Carlton appeared near the
breaking point following her grilllng
today. stu CARRIED In the fine owe.
ming gown she was wearing when
captured. the woman was suffering
great pain frcm the severe sprains
which resulted from her leap from
tile second story window Of tho
residence, the three we're lootlng.
Detective Lieut.. NJ W. Luke;
wounded twice by Carlton as he at.
tempted to halt the fleeing murderer.
was reported out OF danger and will
recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
Goes East to Study
Physical Education

For the purpose OF studying the
physical education syBtems Of East.
crn and Middle Western colleges and
public schools. Miss Mary Gross,
hcnd Of the womnn's physical edu.
cation department OF the University
OF Washington. plans 10 leave for n
trip about December 20 and expects
TO bc gone until january /.
Some Of the Institutions that Miss
Cross will visit are tho University
OF Minnesota. University OF Chicago.
Northwestern university. Detroit
public schools. Columbia university
and Barnard college.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22

prosecution which resulted in con-
viction at Fort Worth. Texas. OF DR.
Frederick A. Cook. polar explorer
and 10 OF his associates for using
the malls 20 defraud. believe that
tho swindlers are ION the run"
To convince tho swlndlers ring
that Il means business the next
case on tho Fort Worth docket win
be called by the government with
In two weeks
As proof that prosecutions have
already frightened the swindlcrs
Assistant Attorney General John
Grim said that not n single COM
plant OF mail swindling reachln.
the postofflco department relates
TO recent operations Recent COM
plants are based. no said. on fraud
ulent operations OF many months
ago before tho government launch
ed IT'S drive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
Prisoners to Get
Christmas Dinner

Political prisoners in federal poni.
tentiaries Will receive Christmas din.
ner baskets and small gifts this year
II plans OF small Industrial unions
Of Seattle and members or tho
Prison Comfort club are successful.
on Thanksgiving day. unfit mid.
night. they win serve n dinner nc.
companied by n dance and musical
and entertainment program, tho pro.
coeds to go to the fund for Christ.
mas remembrance for the political
prisoners. Admission viii be free
and the affair will be staged at
the Turner hall. Eighth ave. and
olive 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
Woman Robbed of
$250,0O0 Jewels

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. ga
prominent Philadelphia woman has
been robbed Of Jewels and antiques
valued at $3.50. 900. IL was revealed
today. when detective agency Of.
fered Il regard Of $4,000 and 10 per
cent Of the value Of the gems II they
were returned
Mystery surrounds the robbery.
Altho the loss was discovered
month ago, a description or the
missing articles has just been sent
70 police In an parts Of the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
JURY BLAMES
both DRIVERS
Frank Frye and Truck Driver
Responsible for Death

Frank Il. Frye, vice president OF
Frye Is Co, meat packers, together
with Frank Icalsettl, Kirkland ranch.
err. wero held Jointly responsible by
n eoroncr's jury Wednesday for the
death OF Or. Wallace w. Potter. re.
tired physician, who was killed in a
traffic accident Saturday. at Fourth
ave, $, and Jackson ST.
Tho jury decided that Frye and
F'alsetti did not exercise due eau.
ton nc the street intersection be.
fore their autos collided Frye's car.
after striking tho other machine.
climbed the sidewalk and fatally In.
Jured Or. Potter. who died in the
city hospital 10 minutes later. The
jury did not mako any recommends.
tlons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
CONVICT AT
PEN TO HANG

wALLA wALLA. Nov. "a
Thomas Walton. convicted OF tho
murder OF r. Burt at the state penl.
Tertiary here. October 81. was yes.
terday sentenced by Judge f. c.
Mills to be hanged Friday. Dccem.
Der IS.
Walton. who killed Burt and nm.
other fellow prisoner. maintained
his stolid composurc when called 10
hear his sentence.
A motion for a new trial was dc.
MED and he apparently realized his
fight was over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
u. S. Closing in On
Bootlegging Ring

SAVANNAH. Ga. Nov. 22.-Thc
government WAS closing in on 81.
gnntic ring OF bootieEgcrs today as n
result OF 90 indictments naming near.
" $50 persons turnout tho eastern
section OF the United states. returned
by n grand jury here.
Shippers, dealers ana manufactur.
ors arc included In the alleged boot.
Logging ring which has been operat.
ing off the Georgia coast for more
than six months. running liquor thru
secret channels into tho United
States. officials declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
Three Men Dead as
Result of Quarrel

BONNEVILLE. Tenn. Nov. 20,
Three men are dead today, tho re.
suit OF a quarrel between two
youths which was taken up by their
fathers. in tho mountains near hero
Joe Woody. his son and son OF
John Buekncr. were shot and killed.
Buckncr. said TO DO seriously
wounded. was sought by officers in
tho mountains where no IS believed
hiding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
LADS ARE EAGER TO
TALK WITH HERSHEY

The boys had surrounded Mr. Her.
shcy. They greeted him as one OF
themselves. The youngsters climbed
all over him. Every boy was dressed
differently No uniformed sameness
AZ the Hershey school.
II am not trying to mako super.
men out of these boys. Just 10 make
good Americans Of them To give
them tho chance that fate has denied
them.
They stay here until they nre IS.
Then they can so 70 work IN tho
candy factory. or we win help them
10 get n Job whcro they want t.
IF boy shows any exceptional
talent that would need n college edu.
cation 10 develop Il. We VIII aid him
in That But a college education Is
not needed in every walk Of life"
Hershey is &C years old. descended
from n SWISS family that settled in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
1870 ORPHAN BOYS
NOW IN SCHOOL

lilo took mo 20 tho school that he
has founded. whore 100 orphan boys,
ranging in ago from 70 IS. arc be.
ing cared for.
Tho school Is located on farm
about mile from Hershey. iis main
building IL tho farmhouse where
Hershey was born.
NY father Owned this farm" air.
Hershey said. and my grandfather
tho next ono. and my grtatgraud.
father tho one beyond that. But they
we're lost. and I had 70 buy them
back"
wo went thru tho dorml,ory. a
large brick building. occupied by the
older boys Tho ground floor holds
tho sehooiroomB. tho basement the
gymnasium. tho upper floors being
tho slecpinE quarters
- nice enough room, Isn't ~"
rald Mr. Hershey as he showed one
OF tho rooms. with its two snow.
white beds. but just ilttlo warm.
when I was q kid and sicp, In that
attic over there. I hnd 90 break tho
sec in tito pitcher in order 10 wash
ia tho morning.
'"rhe harm uscd 10 be here whore
this building Is now Ia drive tho
cows In. morning and might. dressed
In an old pair Of oyeralls. and with
my bare feet tingllng 10 tho feel OF
tho grass
Il had To walk mile and Il half
20 school In tho winter worked on
tho farm In tho summer But ! was
healthy I had plenty ~ cat. Look
AZ these boys here. ~ they look
much Ike tho youngsters you see In
The city,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
Davis Cleared in
DESTROYER Probe

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Nov. Coon,
mander l.. p. Davis. commander OF
the Y. S. $. Woodbury.. when II vVs.
sells crashed on the rocks at Point
Honda. was yesterday found not
guilty OF negligence by general
court martial. His case was deliber.
ated about one hour. Five more
ship commanders arc yet TO be
tried.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
WILL PUNISH
SWINDLE GANG

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.--con-
tinued relentless prosecution OF the
Texas ring OF mail swindlers. esti-
mated TO have robbed credulous
American investors OF 100000. 900.
was ordered by the department OF
justice today.
The guiding minds here OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
KILLED HORSE AND
FAILING BUSINESS

The life did not appeal. with tho
crude facilities OF the printing press
in the early '7os, tho paper looked
ms II microbes had crawied over IT,"
according 10 Hershey.
He then went 10 Lancaster. Pa.
where no spent three years in learn.
Ing candy making.
In 1876. with tho little money he
had managed 10 save, he went 10
Philadelphia. where no went into
business for himself, The collision
or his delivery wagon with street
car killed his horse-and his falling
business
For two years he worked in the
West at hia trade. Returning East.
BIO once moro tried his luck at busi.
ness. by opening Up a store In New
York In 1854, whore once more he
failed.
Eventually he went 20 Lancaster.
Pa. all his youthful ambition for
making money. dead. He once more
opened a small candy factory. hoping
TO make enough 10 live on comfort.
ably. There success came 10 him.
But tho old homestead drew him
Ho bought back The acres that had
slipped away. Ho began the erection
Of his new factory People called
him crazy for erecting factory
in the open fieldsswhero no buildings
were in sight. except a little stone
schooihouse.
But Hcruhey went ahead. He built
81 miles Of trolley lines to transport
his workers. He built trust com.
pahy. an electric light and water
plant, an amusement park that
draws Gnlitcurei. Geraldine FaTar.
eousn aud otherH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22

nK. COOk'S INST fake was OK.
~ posed by Admiral Robert Il,
pcary, tho American explorer.
when Cook declared that he had
discovered the North pole, Cook,
returning from tho North early
in 1909, declared that he had
reached the pole on April e. 1908,
Pcary was at that time in tho
North, but when he returned far
enough south TO get in touch with
the rest OF the world he denounced
Cook as a fraud, saying that he
never reached the pole, and n long
controversy followed