davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-22
g HELD IN MURDER
| ON NFATHER'S STORY
AIIeued to Have Told Sheriff
He Killed Son-in-LaW to
Save Daughter.
Bv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEWMAN. Ga, August 22.-Formai
charges Of murder were mace yes.er-
day against John w. Minter, mis- three
sons. three sons-in law, and TWO o'her
men In connection with the death Oh
M,Ilard Trouton, according to a state
rant issued late yesterday by Sheriff
Carpenter. Formal presentmehI VI
the case to a grand jury will be made
early in September, he added.
sheriff Carpenter declared|he would
o. Give ont any details of the con-
yassion alleged to have been naue os
John w. Minter until the case mas
been investigated oy me atrrned sr the
Ninters Will Immediately be placed on
Minter is alleged to have told the
authorities that he killed Trouton' his
son-in-l law: for having ..mardte whippeof from or1
him and later sought to reconcile
with her. To prevent reconc,lialoH
Minter held council with members OF
his family. and it was then declaed
he is said to have told authorities to
get Trouton out of the way.
Ansered by Note.
TIE elder member of the family sAlo
the alleged brutalities inhicteo upoG
his daughter preyed on his nina. ano
when Trouton wrote her a note to
come back to live with him. IT so IN
fnriated the father, the police sa1o
that he decided to keep Trouton sileh'
for always. 80. ,;,,.
Sheriff Carpenter would no. ~ te
any reason as to why he desired 70
keep the alleged confession secre.
until laid before the grand jury, bu'
he did declare that the case was
making satisfactory progress ano
was being developed along dennlte
lines. ao 20 s.c,re
bond for the men being held. who
besides the father OF the tamiiy' are
John Jeff, Benjamin and Grady Min,
ter. l.. L. Goodrum. B. f. Weldon ano
claude Washington. sons-in-law' ano
w. NJ. Feltman and Ben freehiah'
Acted ms DecOys.
1t was Feltman and Freeman the
police said. who decoyed Trouton
AWAY from his home here fortnight
ago and led him to where the mem
hers of the Minter family were walt
ing to kidnap him. After Irouton
was overpowered and thrown into an
automobile he was taken to a WOODS
and put to death, the police SAID.
Minter in his alleged confession Is
said TO have taken all responsibility
for killing his son-in-law by firing nve
shots from pistol INTO ms pooy,
shallow creek, bound the arms and
feet. and cast it into the water; Four
days later the body was found floating
nine miles below the place where the
nolice said it was thrown In. Besides
the wounds on the body, the Skull was
crushed.
The arrests of the Minters followed
the apprehension Of Freeman and Felt
man. who were the last persons seen
with Trouton. They admitted they
we're with him when he was kidnapped
by some strange" men.
Trouton served short jail sentence
some time ago after warrant was
sworn out against him by the Minters
charging him with wife beating.
Evening star., 1923-08-22
HOLDS NOTE TAKEN
IN JURY ROOM VALID

Justice Bailey. of the District Su-
preme Court. today held that the
presence in the grand jury room of
John G.. Winston, a stenographer of
the Department Of Justice. did not
invalidate the indictment against
John L. Phillips, republican state
chairman of Georgia, and nine others
who are charged with conspiracy to
defraud the United States in connec-
ton with the sale of surplus lumber
from army cantonments.
The court followed the ruling of
Justice Stafford to the same effect in
the Old Hickory case, where II was
decided that Mr.. Winston, a lawyer,
had been duly designated by Attorney
General Daugherty to aid United
States Attorney Gordon in presenting
the case to the grand jury. and the
fact that he merely took down the
evidence instead of examining the
witnesses did not make him a person
unauthorized to be present in the
grand jury room.
United States Attorney Gordon ex-
poets to call the case for trial early
In the fall.
Evening star., 1923-08-22
RANGERS WATCH LASSEN
PEAK FOR NEW ERUPTION
Slight Outburst Late Yesterday Is
Hundredth Since 1914 for
California Mountain,

REDDING, Calf, August a.
Forest ranger lookouts in the high
Sierras, east of Lassen peak. were
at points of vantage before daybreak
today, waiting for sunrise to melt the
haze which obseured their view of
the peak, to determine whether a
slight eruption which was evident at
.nightfall yesterday continued until
daybreak.
The volcano yesterday afternoon
issued a heavy stream of smoke until
dark, observers reported.
As near as can be estimated, the
outburst yesterday is the one hun
drsdth since 1914. when Lassen shot
forth its first smoke and lava within
the memory of geologists.
Evening star., 1923-08-22
Monkey, Amuck,
Tears Won1an's
Ear Nearly Off
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. August "a
A pet monkey. escaping from his
cage in a Howard avenue home
yesterday, ran amuck in that
neighborhood and wound up his
frolic before being captured by
attacking a seventy-year-old
woman, biting her severely on one
hand and almost completely tear
ing off one of her ears.
Mrs. Adolph Stauder, the victlm
of her advanced age, physicians
reported her condition as serious.
The beast, a large specimen. was
brought to bay by a wen-aimed
brickbat, thrown by a policeman,
after II had eluded crowo or
neighbors and a police squad Tor
more than an hour by scailng
fences and housetops.
Evening star., 1923-08-22
SIXTH AMERICAN
DIES FROM CRASH
Oklahoma Man Addition to
List of Accident VIC
tins in France.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NICE. August 22.-Alexander Sond-
heimer of Muskogee. Okla, who was
among those injured in the automo-
bile accident near Guillaumes, died
this morning. bringing to six the
number of Americans who met death
In the crash. His wife also was
killed. Joubart. the mechanician, died
last night. bringing the total dead
to eight
sightseeing bus in which a
party of Americans was travelling
plunged through a parapet on the
road between Nice and Evian and fell
into the Var river.
List of the Dead
Those killed beside Joubart and
Sondheimer were the Rev. Hiram
Grant Person and Mrs. Person of
Newton. Mass; Mrs. Alexander Sond-
heimer of Muskogee. Okla: Mrs. d.
s White of Washington, d. c.:
Charles II. Gray of Gardiner. Me. and
Louis Vallerino. a French chauffeur
Funeral services Will be held today.
The room IN the station where the
bodies. are lying has been trans
the municipal authorities. After the
services the bodies of the Americans
VIII De taken to MarSeiile for trans
portation TO the United States.
Armand Bernard, prefect of the
Alpes- -Maritimes department. called
at the American consulate and eX-
pressed to Otis A. Glazebrook. con-
sui, and Harry A. Lyons. vice consul,
the sympathy of the French govern
ment and of the department
Only Passenger UninJuried.
Mrs Meta Mooney. the only one of
the twenty-five occupants of the bus
to escape injury WAS highly praised
today for her pluck and energy after
the accident. Mrs. Mooney worked
all afternoon aiding the rescue party
and then sat up throughout the night
nursing the injured.
1T seems almost unfair that l alone
escaped without scratch. while my
friends suffered SO terribly" said Mrs.
Mooney as tears coursed down her
checks. Every one tells me that
had extraordinary luck. But l can
not help feeling very sad over the
terrible disaster"
Evening star., 1923-08-22
BIB BOMBER TO MAKE
FIRST FLIGHT TODAY
Lieut.. Harris to Ascend From Will
bur Wright Field if Weather
Permits.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DAYTON. Ohio, August 22.-Mc-
Cook Field officials announced at
noon today that Lieut.. Harold r.
Harris would take the Barling bomber
into the air at o'clock this evening
at Wilbur Wright Field, weather
permitting.
Rain prevented the initial flight of
the big airship yesterday evening.
Lieut.. Harris, who was to have gone
south on business trip this morning.
postponed his trip in order to give
the monster plane its first trial flight.
Weather is clear and cool.
Evening star., 1923-08-22
LEAVES $4,000 TO DAUGHTER.

Isidore Z. Block, who died August
IS, left $4,000 to his daughter, Ruth
H. Block. according to the terms of
his will filed today for probate. The
remaining estate is devised to his
wife. Frances H. Block, who Is also
to act as executrix
Evening star., 1923-08-22
10000 JOIN IDLE RANKS.
Number of Unemployed in Great
Britain Again Increasing.

LONDON. August 22.-The number
of unemployed in Great Britain is
again increasing. Twenty thousand
persons Joined the ranks OF the idle
last week, bringing the total to 1,212,-
600.
Evening star., 1923-08-22
VICTIM WELL KNOWN.
One of Leading Reserve Aviators
in Pittsburgh District.
BY the Associa tehPress

by the AssociatfdfPrebs.
PITTSBURGH. Pa. August 22.-
Lieut. Hirsch miller, who was killed
in the collapse OF an old barn at
Camp Meade today. was among the
best known reserve aviation officers
in the Pittsburgh district. In private
life he was the local manager of an
elevator construction company, and
lived in Millvale, q suburb.
Evening star., 1923-08-22

The veteran driver Thomas Cannon,
of Durham, N. c. acted as starter
and will continue in that capacity
throughout the fair. DR.. ]. E. Stans-
ley Carr Baker Waters and Harry w.
Blunt. The state racing commission
was represented in the stand by w.
Bradley Carr and Baker Waters.
Thursday is always the big day of
the fair and the officials have reason
to believe that tomorrow will be the
biggest in point of attendance the
fair association has yet known.
The management has provided an
elaborate program for the entertain
ment of the expected throngs and has
promised big all-around day. The
racing program is especially attrac-
tive. 1t includes the PA pace, the
2.24 trot and the 2.22 pace. each for a
purse of $500; two running events,
one at mile and the other at six fur
longs, the purse in each case being
500, and a halfmile race of mules
hitched to carts.
81 Racers Entered.
Thirty-seven real race horses are
entered in the three harness events,
the list being as follows:
2.l4 pace-Frank Hal, w. H. Cous-
ms. Norfolk, Va; The Judge, Mrs. w.
n. Cane, Goshen, N. Y: Una Dilla Bell,
Gilmore & Lee, Albany; n; Y; Tar
c.; Abbie Dryad, Linda c. and Plati-
mum, Robert Henry, Winchester, Va.
Grace D., Gray Ghost, Thompson Todd
w. Z. Miller, Washington, d. C; Judge
Sale. r. W. Wills, Mount Holly, N. ].
2.24 trot-Warner Boy, DR.. Thig-
pen, Williamson. N. c.; Maree, Thomas
c. Keys, Rockville, Md; Harry Porter,
J. B. Finlayson, Goldsboro. N. c.;
Captain Boco.. J: A. Jones, Washing
ton. D. C.: Red Gal, Harry Little, Bal
Fitzgerald, Washington. d. c.; Sable
W.. William Dixon, Heathville, Va;
Hale Bond, c. l.. Wood. Frederick,
Md: Laddy Man, o. G. Shirley, Wash
ington, D. c.; North Bell and Kusota,
w f. Miller. Washington, d. c.: ST.
lario, r. w. Wills. Mount Holly, N j.;
Inspector. John Garland. Mount Holly,
N..J j.; George r., D. J. Wright, Mount
Holly, n. ].
2.22 pace--Roblet r., Rawls and
Minton, Aulander. N. c.; Doc Starter.
G. w. Becraft, Washington, d. c.;
Ormonda Bowers. w. j. Whitly.
Goldsboro. N. c.: Tar Baby, Samuel
Grady, Goldsboro. N. C.; Dick Hubert,
Harry Little, Baltimore, Md Ida Silk
and Doc Stone, j. P. Fitzgerald, Wash
ington, D. c.; Orange Blossom, Rob-
ePt Ceowder. Coan, Va: Platinum
Snd Linda c.. Robert Henry, Win
chester Va: Grace D., w. Z. Miller,
Washington. d. c.; Miss Viola, John
Garland. Mount Holly. N. J.
Evening star., 1923-08-22

giant steara turbine generator
of modern construction is capable OF
furnishing energy equal to the muscle
work of. 5,4o0.00o men working In
three eight-hour shifts.
Evening star., 1923-08-22
The August Sale
of Lifetime Furniture

This SUITE with its bur walnut panels, oblong
table and panel tapestry seat chairs
and with oak interiors throughout, is one of
the remarkable values of the sale. The
struction is excellent and the finish dark
antiques walnut
WeE4ye
o. on
Mah yfnnhS Suite eymadew wihh msuphd
American M # -four pieces With bn aut
DinnsS Suto of mines distinct s,ina antique
liner
semii S245
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-22
Gran Concurso de T aquigrafiia
yMecanografia ca Ponce

nefciosos que, reportara, tanto a los
cstudiantes " escuelas que. tomen par.
te, como Al coneroio en- general en- nues-
ira islas incluso esta nisma, que recibi-
"a auil mas grandes benehcios del aeon
Entre los fines que ese propone el
Club Goinercial al ceiebrar este Concur-
50 podeinos dejar expresados los 81.
glislites Primero, levantar el esprit
tu de eonlpetepcia entire los estudian-
tes De conaercio N entire las escueias de
IA isla que tanto bien reporta a Ia
instruction. Segundo, levantar el in.
tefes y e entusiasmo entire los estu-
diantes de comercio y estirnularlos pa.
ra que tome mas incremento su amor
por las asignaturas que estudien, con.
quistando asi, Ia sinpatia hacia aque-
Has asisnaturas que les sean mas anti
pfticas por ejenpIo, Ia taduigrafia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-22
Mientras Mas Pronfo Las Tome I'd.
Mas Ligcro Sc Curara

Nos refemos las Pastlas Becker para los Rhones
vega Menras mas pronto las tome VA igeo curaa Unos
acidad,
cuenta de enfernedad.
Las CAUSAS ri rabajo mental preocupa-
clones dsguo las rabos posic6n
onta los quhaceres dosto de las
obreras; e uso excessive Dc etlunte ieo baco, cafe
coidas deiaado
en los ahos de uvnud oos esto bien sabdo
nHuenza las febres escara pludca ifodea saramp6n
uea a dteria; los cmbarazo canbo de vida
evcga 5l 77 fSs2 |s
LOS Dolores caderasj deseos frecuenes
as orhari do9 Srdor e h sedmeno en- las ornas
mposiDdad de inclnare del sue6; de Ia
vista ones ub ds nal deIildd sexual; orinar retszcs
de hnchazon acoada M
aldad de
apetto nerviosidad
EI REAfEDIOs PA$rJ1.IAS del DR. BECKER para los
RIGoNES VEJIG s rd ds Ios snonas snsr
erados debe epezT htc 1os Bas las tome
por aguna senana esultaeos
Su precio n6dicc
& H1 6nfraS mas l5efo tAxuvd|
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-22
Sc Sentiia sin IS il; L. uerzas

La Sonora DonaS q Gertt5f4iidfs suafez
7 Godpy escribe en- e ecaahrEtaP Fteset:iente: "a
tai, punto lego nj desconfafnfzsai,, que
dude de usar nuevas mediefnas para
mis- achaques. Cada dia me sentia
peor, tenfa JOS nervsiios albototados,, me
enaaqaecfa mas i notaba que Ia gsssafniil SAM
gre Sc me empobrecia. Dorniia p6eo
v despertaba variias Veces diurahte IA
noche con mucho sobresalto. las CO.
midas todas me repugnabanf yIdego
de conner, por POGO que fuese, me sem
tfaA tan LENA y eagitada, gqEes deploras,
baf haber corAido.e lei .estrehimiento
me causaba tambien grandes marti-.
rios. Los medicos me dejaron de la
mano, diciendome que padecfa tenaz
Anemia, que mi Sangre era muy po-
bre y que los dolores de cabeza eran
el efecto de la misma Anemia v del
estrehimiento que sufrfa. Tome mu-
chos Vinos Y Elfxires ferruginosos,
pero todos me irritaban de tai modo
que no podia seguir tomardolos por
naucho tempo. Llegue q perder toda
u + sf H.r !. 1.5e-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-22
.RES0LUC|ONEs JUD|C|ALES

dieter NJ, Julia $50, al DR.. j. f. Ar
naiz SIS, II Cfistina Melchor $5720.
v Andres Ghaleman $50. f.
.El Pueblo y Miguel Cuadrado. hom.
vok Coadenado a aos amos de presi-
dio.
oNatIvidad Pagdn VS.. Pedro Roig. Co
bro de d6lares. Vista Ia estipulaci0n
de las parties, la Cu.te suspende In
vista selalada para hoy.
dPablo Castro KS. Nicolas Quinones.
Daiios Y perjuicios VISTA Ia moci6n
del deinanfantp. con Ia eonformidad
del denland9't9 Ia c'arteIe Ie colcede una
rrorroga del 80 slsas par, presentar la
exposition sdci case Y piicgo de excep-
cones.
q. Martinez VS.. Caycy Sugar Co.
Dahos perju'. los. La parte ,leman-
dada solicita Ia Corte ordena ell ar
chivo de este case por haber transcu-
rrido mas de III afio sin que por el.
demandante Sc haya practic;gFo gesti6n
algllna.
Juan Sampayo VS.. Juan Suarez Pc
rez atlas Interd. ret. la possession.
a Eetici0n A1sl demandante, no ha-
bieado conpa Feeiao ell foIlna al IsalSas
lemandasios Iii colte les tielle porE
tIiisisfldcs de sentes aeei0lls
ranciscp Flores osfa saces1s
res Sls Perez HIerln,Ihos. I,anes ,els
jaieios. IA floite fertifisa una eepia.
deiles plseesliin l,ill,i'l Is nj este
case, scllfe apssSsieiol del inenlotan-
dun aa osta:s lcs fisle sIIe Ia apelal
ci0n
A solieisnd. del fiscal ls Certe orr
dcll III cftaclon pc slDs acyssaifos re.a- y
.cionados ensla solicital para quc com.
parezcan el 29 del s5rrieftf Al ssItso
del Gi.tin Jtr;itl0.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-22

espefafza - me ssentfa va sin3fusrzas.
Como un2 Feeufs0 pBstfero, por el con
sejol de tifi bdefi tamigo, eompr6 las Pill
d6ras FermanaIesEdep Doctor Costa y
antes de teranihar la Ultima feajita mo-
ts que doffiiia y eetnia lnejer; que mis-
nervios mo SestaBan stan lirTitadoss que
sp estreniiiiieiit0 shahfa Icedjao u que
fabia aufiehtad0 u de- peso yarias IL
Bras: fPorsvarios iifieses ssegnf ell ira
tan6fehso llenaI deaehtusiasmo v hoy va
soy otra mujer."
I Nogtodas las spersonas pueden. so;
poEtaF la acei6n irritante. de- ViIos q
Elixires y ZEN algunos casos el Alco-
hol que contienen es tanto, que han
sido clasifcados, mas que medicinas.
bebidas tembriagantes. La acci6n de
las Pildoras Fermanales es suave, Sc
gura y sin inconvenientes.
Comprelas hoy en- cualquier Far
macia. 81 su farmaceutico no las tie
ne todavia, haga que las pida pars
listed.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-22

que les es de suyo. Tercero, impresio'
mar a las Escuelas de Ct,nrercio para
que rnutuarnente Sc correspondent con
aquellas4 ideas que tienden i conseguir
la mayor e6ciieeinicia de sus estudiantes
de comercio 9s1'',i - Fea f!f 4i'nfeIeic'
1879 t9SCdise' <lILlgs ule9IIF,rf -,,,, r.,
Existep rqtrass muchfas razones que
dan impulse a este torneo pero no
creenfos iusto, canlsfAr con elias a los
que a pFimera vista pueden distinguir.
las claramente, CONG Sc divisa Ell hori-
zonte ,epando el sol con toda s,i bTff.
llantez alumbra el ,espacio; sin ernbar.
go, tales razones. como premiar los es-
fuerzos de los estudiantes de comercio,
trabar relacioGneess : de an1istad, formar
sociedades ce con I :pr'rop6sitos frhies y de
utilidad, ensehaf al estudiante a com.
petir por Ia supremacia sin ehemista.
des personales, enseharlos a approve
char su tempo, reportante asi grandes
benefcios a sus escuelas, comunidad "
pals, creemos que no deben permane-
Ger ignoradas. De esta suerte, reitera-
mos nuestra anterior afirmacion: "El
torneo sera I'm exito Y sus benefcios
practices seran nultiples."
Adelante, pues, Escuelas Superiores
de la 1sla y estudiantes del comercio:
no permitais que Ell telon de la indife-
rencia de la apatia oculte el brillo de
este hermoso acontecimiento.
Antes des terminar debernos sdejar
ensi1aerados svarios de los premios has,
IA "A feeha destinados para el coiacurso
Ia Escuela vencedora recibira una
iujosa copa que regalarA el Club Co
mercial de Ia Escuela Superior de Pom,
ce..
Y Los estudiantes triunfadores tendran
los siguientes premios: Primer puesto,
una niaquinilla ROYAL, obsequio de
los REPRESENTATIVES en- Ponce de FIN.
la {. WA AYAfOUTH & LEE INC, Sc.
gundo premio, una VIcTROLA con
SEIS sDISCOS, regalo del acreditado1
SALON EDISON del que es Propieta-
rio el senior LUIS VELEz MARTIs
NEZ. Tereer premio, una pluna de-
,fuente donada por FL BAzAR OTE-
RO y una biografia de Don Luis Mu-l
iioz Rivera, regalada por don Arturo
Lluberas. FL bien reputado COLEGIO
PERCY obsequiara con una medalla
de ORC al estudiante que obtenga el
mas alto pronedio en- el torneo
Aun quedan otros prennios obsequios
de nauchas otras personas altruistas,
las cuales no nornbrainos en- estas III
meas, pero So por los que quedamos
altamente agradecidos stis desintere-
sados donantes. Tambien debemos de-
jar expresada nuestra gfatitud hacia
los seiiores que han contribuido con
los objetos antes expresadost
s. 2, Bausa
Ponce, P r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-22
lGoRTE DE DISTRITo
:finISTRITO SEGUNDO

L &
III Pueblo vs.. Emilio Rivera, hon.
vol. Sc sobreseeFa petici6n del fiscal
Sc le coneede periniso para pIesen-
tar nueva, aGusaei6n 81 10 creyere con
venienta.g1la Aa lslUiI5 8g sp3t i,
Porto Rico Fertilizer Co. rs. ]. Me
yes GnartliolGl I. GcbTQi de dincro. A
selicitudp de ia idemandante, la Corte
ncnlbra a Alexandra Aguirre, deposita-
rio de lay plaptasi pessde cana em-.
halgadas eb est9 fA}o.
Estebaii Rios YsJ. Rs Huyke 10
bro de dbieio \ chmpi. de contrato.
! peticioh del abogado Gel demandan-.
te, la Corte lie eoncede una pr6rroga
de cinco dfas para presentar alegato.
Ell Pueblo VS.. Margarito Maldona-.
do. Viol9cion. Sc coneede al acusa-
Do pr6rrosa de veinte dfas para 1adi-
ear Ia ,eXposici6n del case.
Josefa Betanaonrt. Ab-intestado Gle
J. Rodriguez La Corte declara dnices,
universities herederos de d. Juan Ro-
arfguez Bepftez a sus legftimos hijos3
Glaudinads Rita, Juan, Joaquin, Aiitas
laio. Teresa, AleiandiiiS4 Ieonaasisjje.
Rodriguez y BetancourtSy a la yiildal
.paticionaria, en- la cuota usufrnctlkas
ria de Ia ley. 4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-22
Feb,,ero 19.

Andres Chaleman. Irlcapacidaaa a
moci6n del peticionario, Ia Corte acrer-
;da rcbajar la fianza de Juan Chale.I
main como tutor del incapacitado Jns-
10 chaleman, de $4,000 $500, j Dr.
idena que pof ol Secretario Sc expidan
cheques con cargo los fondos depo-
sitadosf de Gicho Justo ChaIeman, nj
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-16

a message from the tug Sea Mon- arch. which had been standing by the Santa Rita The latter vessel at that time was reported in no imme- diate danger
 Just before noon the Snohmonish told of the rescue of the Nikas men in radio message, as follows:
 Sea was too rough for lowering of boats, so Snohomish put bow up close along stern burning Niia and took crew off with improvised brooches buoy, men putting buoy on and jumping into water and being hauled aboard Heat intense. No one lost; three men slightly hurt
 All afternoon the Wireless men searched for the Tuscon Prince. Early tonight with their ears still glued to the receivers they awaited further word.
 NEW YORK, Feb 15.-Out of the fury of the stormswept Atlantic to- day came wireless calls for aid from two sinking vessels, and news of the disabling of several others,
 The Italian freighter Moncesisio, from Norfolk, Va. to Marseilles, with a crew of 30, sent out frantic appeals for help early today.
 we are sinking" said the Mon cenisio's wireless, giving the yes- sel's position as about 510 miles east of Cape Henry, Va. A later message said she was being washed by heavy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-16

saw a glare evidently from steamer afire.
 Shortly after 3 a. m. today the santa Rita broke into the aerial conversation with.
 We will De there at 4 o'clock
 An hour later and the santa Rita had struck Vancouver Island ledge and was herself, calling for help.
 Another call came.
 IS. o. S. Tuscan Prince ashore Lat" the wireless failed.
 We are breaking up fast. we are going to drown" said a second faint message.
 Then came other radio messages: santa Rita off Taloosh on rocks, sinking, receiver broken, cannot hear anyone work Captain says she won't sink but the water is rough Asks is anyone on way"
 Help Send Out
 "U. S. coast guard cutters A1gon- quin off, Columbia river. attempting rescue Tuscon Prince"
 "Sana Rita's receiver in communi- cation again.
 Commercial messages filled. the air again and then came the Snohomish:
 Rescued total crew of 34 men from burning Nika. Now standing by wreck. Will give obstruction re- port later"
 Bad news then came of the Tuscon Prince.
 Number lives probably lost when Tuscon Prince went ashore near Es- tevan. Going to vessels aid" said