davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-03
Thrilling Story of Frozen North

On Harold Noice aduen and Arctic explorer left Nome
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png 1921 The consisted Of Allan Crauod
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with the Eskimo Ada
of the WangeL expedition The
the DonaIdson her from disaster ii"
north the final discovery OF the Eskimo
ans after day beside the dead body Of knight ho had
Three
Of party-CrosVod Mar1 WrangeI last January
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Beginning The will publish the first nsamen OF Ho
old Nos exclusive his rescue 1p in 'he Do"ndso" rslang
found Ida Ba
happened during the exile This copyrighted
alliance N the United States and
Canada England South Amer aandA australia.
Evening star., 1923-09-03
RECORDS QUAKE IN WEST,

SAN JOSE, Calf. September 3.--A
tremor described by observatory Of
ficials as "one of the settling shocks"
subsequent to the devastating Japa-
nese earthquake was recorded on the
seismograph at the University of
Santa Clara near here.
The shock commenced at 6:5S:24
than an hour. Observers said the CEN
ter of the disturbance was the same
as that of the earlier quake.
Evening star., 1923-09-03
MINERS HAVE HOLIDAY.

SCRANTON, Pa, September 3.-Idle
anthracite mine workers. who sus-
pended work Friday when their wage
contract expired, generally devoted
Labor day to outings today. In this
city there was no special celebration.
A big athletic meet was held at Tay-
lor, near here, where District Presi-
dent Rinaldo Cappellini OF the miners
union was scheduled to speak. Clergy
men in their sermons yesterday to
their 'congrega tions. made up OF many
mine workers and their families,
urged an early peace.
Bishop Hoban, who was summoned
to Harrisburg last week by Gov,
Pinchot, repeated his statement of a
few days ago that he regarded the
governors peace proposal a fair one
on which to negotiate a settlement.
Evening star., 1923-09-03
BOTH CAMPS REST
IN MINE DISPUTE
Lewis Cancels Engagement
to Speak-Many Picnics
of Workers Held.
BY the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, Pa, September 8.
Labor day found both sides in the
anthracite wage controversy, which
has resulted in a compile suspension
Of production. practically inactive.
The conference of operators and
miners which recessed on Saturday
without any vital change in the sit
uation will be resumed Wednesday
in Harrisburg.
The operators scattered to their
homes and the union representatives
returned to their respective head
quarters ito straighten out any mis-
understandings that might crop up
with reference to the employment of
maintenance men to keep the mines
free of water. gas and cave-ins
President John L. Lewis Of the
United Mine Workers planned to
speak at a Labor day outing today
and vice president Philip Murray was
scheduled to address a mass meeting
in the coal regions.
The day was generally observed in
the hard coal territory with mass
meetings and outings at which labor
leaders made addresses.
Later President Lewis Cancelled
his engagement to address the Labor
day outing. His secretary said he
would be out of town most Of the
day. Information as to where he
went was withheld.
Evening star., 1923-09-03
ONE PAPER ESCAPES.

SHANGAI. September 3--The Nichi
Nichi was the only newspaper In
Toxic to escape destruction. The
stricken.
The most serious damage was done
to the tract covering the Yamanote
district, including the TOXIC wards
Of HOMO Fukagawa, AkusAka, Shi-
tayA, Nihonbasht and Kanda, where
hardly a single structure was left
standing.
Evening star., 1923-09-03
His Masters Voice.
rom the Kansas City Star.

From the Kansas City Star.
Mr.. Stocks {slumming on the East
Side)-Well, we'll. poor boy; SO your
father Is dead. How did he die?
Urchin (who can't he bothered wit
no questions)-Aw, he strangled to
death. He was sittin' in lunch
eatin' some horse meat when some
guy yells "woah!" and the stun stappsd
In his throat.
Evening star., 1923-09-03
J0SEPHUS DANIELS SON
TO BE MARRIED TODAY
Will Wed Fellow Medical Stu
dent at Johns
Hopkins.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press,
BALTIMORE. September 8. DR.
Worth Bagley Daniels, son Of former
Secretary of the Navy Josephus
Daniels and Mrs. Daniels, and Miss
Josephine January, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Churchill January Of
st. Louis. Mo-, will be married at
st. Davld's Protestant Episcopal
Church here this afternoon.
Dr. Daniels and Miss January are
students at the Johns Hopkins Medi-
cal School and are members of the
same class. They will complete the
year necessary to finish their course.
Evening star., 1923-09-03
NAVAL STATION BURNS.

OSAKA, September 3-The COM
mander of the Kure naval station has
received a wireless message reporting
a. serious confiagration at Yokosuka,
one Of Japan's important naval sta
tions. not far from Yokohama. The
naval buildings and hospitals have
been destroyed
Evening star., 1923-09-03
|TALY'S CONTENTION
IS SECUTED IN U. S.
Held Here Article II Allows
Body to Intervene in Dis
pute of Any Nations.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Italy's refusal to permit her con-
troversy with Greece to be considered
by the league of nations at Geneva.
on the ground that the present Greek
government has not been recognized
prevent that league from assuming
Jurisdiction.
This is the view taken by those
who have studied the covenant Of the
league Of nations. particularly the
famous article II. which was so often
interpreted by President Wilson in
his speeches as giving any nation the
right to bring to the attention of the
league any dispute in any part Of the
world likely to affect the peace of the
world, whether it was between a
member of the league and a non-mem-
ber. Indeed. Lord Robert Cevil on his
recent visit to the United States de-
clared that under article II. the rep
aration dispute could be considered
but that out of Difference to the wishes
of France the controversy had not
been taken up because the parties in
terested believed they could ultimately
adjust the matter by direct negotia-
tion between governmnts.
League f. Appealed To.
In the present case one of two
parties to the dispute actually ap-
pealed to the league, which cannot
say it will keep hands off out of
Difference, to Italy. without seeming
to take the side Of Italy. The ques-
government has the right to appeal
to the league is not considered per-
tinent here. for 1T is pointed out
by international 1awye that the
Greek membership in the league is
not membership Of any particular
administration or reign, yit is per-
manent. In other words the Greek
nation enjoys the membership to the
fullest extent irrespective of the
existing type of government in
treaty right simply because of sn
internal revolution or domestic dis
turbance. Ample precedent is afford
ed in the case of the United States
and Mexico. No recognized govern
ment has existed In Mexico for sew
eral years, but the United States has
insisted upon protecting American
property rights under earlier treaties
made between the Mexican people and
the American people.
The general feeling. here is that
Italy has seized upon the pretext of
Athens as means Of shelving the
issue, SO far as the league is con-
~srned. It involves the acid test Of
the leagues real strength. Should
the league OF nations accept the Ital-
Ian Interpretation and keep hands off,
article IL OF the covenant will become
a dead letter and faith in the league
itself will be lost by many of it's
warmest supporters. Should the
league, on the other hand, step in and
call Italy to task for violating the
Versailles treaty--as the covenant Is
an integral part of the treaty-the
prestige OF the Geneva institution
will rise considerably.
Must Wait Three Months.
The main value Of the league.
which has been admitted even by it's
staunchest opponents, has been that
part Of the Versailles covenant which
makes it obligatory for any nation
having q dispute with another to wait
Evening star., 1923-09-03
Self 6uiter.

From the New York Sun.
Guest-Waiter, the service is ter
rible. You gave that fat man at the
table next to mine q steak twice as
big as the one you brought me.
where's the manager?
Waiter-That fat guys the man.
aHer. =
Evening star., 1923-09-03

Hampshires total was 81 per cent
greater, North Carolina's 15 per cent.
New Jerseys per cent and Idaho's 1
per cent, while the Philippines taxes
more than doubled, although the total
amount paid last year was less than
1000, 900.
Receipts for the two years 1922
and 1923 for neighboring states were
az fellows:
Evening star., 1923-09-03
Must Wait Three Months.

The main value Of the league,
which has been admitted even by it's
staunchest opponents, has been that
part Of the Versailles covenant which
makes it obligatory for any nation
having dispute with another to wait
at least three months before begin
ming hostility. The belief WAS that
during the three months inquiry y
peaceful solution would be devised,
Evening star., 1923-09-03
u. S. TAX RETURNS
TAKE DROP HERE

Continued from First Page.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-08
OSLAVA STYCH NAROZE.
MIN BEDICHA SMETANY.

eu Ma vcerejsi schulz svolava-
ciho vyboru pro dGstojnou o.
slavu stych narozenin mistra
Smetany bylo ohlaseno. ze slav
most konana bude v nedeli dne
2. brezna v Zednafske sini ma
Euclid ave. velkym koncertem
Cleveladskeho symfonickeho
orchestra. , rizenim dirigenta
Nikolaje Sokolova. Pofad kon
eertt' ma byti arci vyhradne
y6novan skladbam naseho mi
Atra. hDotycna zavazna smlou-
va bude uzavrena tyto dny.
Pocatkem prosince svolana
bude nova schIze do ktere pri
zvani budou zastupci sbori
dramatickych p9veckych
jinych nasich organisaci, hlav-
ne k Will pracim agitacnim.
Nutnost vyzaIduje, abychom
Sc stanoveny den dustojn6
representovali pred zdejsi il
nonarodni verejnosti, aby nase
spolky organisace projevily
pro projektovanou oslavu, "a.
jem co nejv9tsi. Blizsi datum
druhe schize bude oznamene
pozdGji.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-08
NEVfTANA VOLEBNf ODPO.
RUCENl KU KLUX
KLANlSTU.

Clevelandsti poEtikove vinili
vcera Ku Klux klanisty, ze "a
sahovali We volbv odporucova..
MIN kandidatG ma zvlastnich
zlntych llstkach, ac jinak jest
o nekterych cechto kandida-
tech znamo, ze Sc vysloviii
proti Ku Klux Klanu, jako
Bradley Hull a A. r. Hatton.
Podobne byl zminenou tai
nou organisaci odporucen do
lradu municipalnfho soudce
dosavadni soldce w B. Beebe,
ktery soucasn5 schvalen byl
Pravnickou Komorou a sam Sc
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-08
CLEVELANDSKA Fedora.
CE PRACE SCHVALUJE
KAMPAN PRO DOBRO.
CINNY FOND.

Ma vcerejsi schulz zdejsi Fe-
derace Prace byla jednomysl-
ne schvalena kampan sbirani
pfispevkG do Dc brocineho fon
du, kterez usneseni ma tajem-
mix a obchodni z;lstupce j. G.
Owens oznamiti vSem delega-
|tdm unit ma schulz zastoupe-
nych. Stalo Sc tax, kdyz byl
ma schulz promluvil Rowland
Haynes, riditel clevelandske
dobrocinne federace, jenz Sc
pfimlouval o spolupGsobeni
delnickych kruhG "a nastava-
jicich SHREK. Schvaleni ale
predchazela kritika, kterou by
Ia vyjadrena jista nespokoje-
most S dosavadni administered,
zejmena pro rozdelovani fon-
du. Haynes doznal, re sc staly
nektere chyby, coz ale pri tax
roZsahle agende neni zadny'
div Federace Prace neni pry
poiistena prot chybam.
The Trade Union Promotio-
nal League bude xonati vyroc-
nj Sized dne IL. a 13. ledna
bud v Moose Hail. 1000 Wal
nut ave. neb v Labor Templu,
2516 Euclid ave. Ia konven-
'ce budou ukazovany pohybliye
obrazky re siezdu konaneho
ma jafe pomoci obrazxG bu-
I! de znazomena prace zasady
unii.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-08
UREDNf SCfTANf v UTERf
ODEvZDANYCH HLASU.

| Dnes dopoledne o 10. hod.
zapocalo We sklepeni Mestske-
no Auditoria uredni scitani
hlasu, kterym teprve bude zji-
stena pravoplatna volba n6kte-
'rych kand'hati. Ufcite byli
vlastne az dosud zvoleni a
kandidati Peter Witt, A. R.
Hatton, Herman Finkle a John
Sulzman, kteri v prvnim vybe-
I'll dosahli urcene kvoty. Jest
cvsem jiz dnes. jisto u jisteho
poctu kandidatu, ze Sc voleb-
mi vitezstvi priklonilo ma jejicn
stranu, ale musi byti vyckano
potvrzeni 1redniho. V aAudito-
rum umistena jest velka tabu-
lc $50 stop dlouha, sire Is
stop. ma ktere budou celou IA
dou klerkd hlasy znamenany.
V prvnfn, .distrikta byla
kvota AIT hlasd, Peter Witt
dostal prunim vyberu 6317I
a pfebytek 2149 hlasd dostane
kandidat jiny, a podobne roz-
dfleny budou;i hlasy, ktere do
stal Witt We ,1yberu druhem.
V druhem distriktu nedostal
zadny z kandidatd stanovene
kvoty 3072 hlasd.
V tretim vykazuje v prvnim
vyberu Finkle prebytek 3471|
hlasu a We ctvrtem, "a podob-
nych okolnosti vykazuje Sulz-
man prebytek GAS hlasd.
Scitani potrva po dnesni ce-
II den.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-08

"ALMO, KDE BYDLlS?'
y Ceske Narodni Sini v me-
deli Is. listopadu. Vstupen-
ky v pfedprodeji v obchodS
pi. Smrzove ma Broadway q
v obchods p. Bernreitera ma
Quincy Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-08
USTANOVENf MOVE sSPOLE.
CNOSTI MA VYROBU
ZEPPELINU.
Akron a Cleveland stavaji Sc
centrem zhotovovani vzdu-
cholodi celeho sveta.

Jako pobocna spolecnost
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber
Co. utvorena byla The Good
year-Zeppelin Corporation, -
jez hodla prakticky vyuziti V
Nemecku nedavno zakoupe-
nyek patentd Zeppelinovych
fiditelnych vzducholodi. usta-
veni move spolecnosti hlasi Sc
soktAs,11 u New Yorku pred
sedou fiditelske rady Good
year spolecnosti E G.. Whine
rem a prvnim vicepresidentem
z Akron, P. w. Lichtfieldem.
Nova korporace bude rize-
ma kontrolovana Goodyear
zajmy a do iiste miry zajmy
spoletnosti Zeppelin, jez bude
miti ale mensinu podili jako V
nahradu ia postoupena patent
+ prAya Ia technickou spolu-
praci technickych znalcG, az
dosud V Nemcku zam6stna-
nych. O nejake nahrade ma
hotovosti nebylo vubec jedna-
no.
Prozrazeno bylo, ze mnohe
soucastky vziucholodi, ktere
budou montovany Il Wingfoot
jezera, blize Akronu, hotove-
ny budou v Clevelande. Po-
trebne aluminove souIcastky
pracovany budou asi u The A.
luminium Co. v jejich zavo-
dech ma Harvard ave., ktere
az dosud tyto soucastky doda-
valy dosavadnf vyrobe balono-
We Goodyear Co.
Hlavnim cilem move spoiled
nosti bude, die Lichtfielda pod
porovati move vynalezy, ze-
jmena plynu, ktery by Sc me-
vznecoval vzducholodi ma
byti uzito pro dopravu a no.
vych vzdusnlch obchodnich IL
mich, ke kteremuz dcelu ma
byti vyuzito zkusenosti nejen
americkych, ale i zkusenosti
znalcd nemeckych. a>''4
Novy podnii ucini Akron a do
jiste miry Cleveland ustre-
dim vzduchoplavecke vyroby
celeho sveta, coz pro cele oko-
II muze miti netlseneho vyzna-
mu.
Zeppelinoyy tovarny um'ste-
ny ma brezich Bodamskeho ie-
zera blize Kostnice, m6ly iiz
pred vypuknutim valky plan
zriditi vzdusni dopravu, KITE
rou by cesta z Evropv do Ame-
rikv byla zkracena ma diva a
pGl dne.. Valka projekt pre-
kaZila a po uZavTenem ,miru
We Versaillu bylo N6mecku "a
kazano zfizovati vzduSni, bvt'
i ien obchodni dopravy. Ne.
mel-li vyvoj teto ncimodernej.
Al dopravv ustati, byl dalSi po.
stup rozlustan prelozenim ne.
meckVch zavoi6 do Ameriky
Ia uvedenych podminek.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-08

zrika1 kazdeho odporuceni Ku
Klux Klanem, podobne Sc sta
10 8 nskterylni iinymi kandi-
daty. vesmes zvo,enymi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-08

- USelns veden& reklama
rozsifi vase zbozi a zdvoj-
Va obrat.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-08

Tyto zvlastnosti jsou pouze pro patek Mnozsv jest
omezeno, TAX aby byo obchodnikdm zamezeno kupo-
vati Z6dne postovni, dobrku neb telefoni objed-
navky. Zelene zn6mky uspofi Vam $50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-27
FUNERALS
| KILLED BY AUTO
-
Third Man Injured in Keyport
Auto Collision on Way to
Recovery

KEYPORT, Jan. 27.-The funer-
ais of Bernard Flynn, tw~enty-one
years old, Broadway, and William
Howard, twenty-seven years old, of
West First street. who met their
deaths as the result of an accident
on the state highway. route No. 4,
near the drawbridge owe the Mat
ava creek. shortly after 6 o'clock
Thursday night, will take place on
Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
The funeral services of Bernard
Flynn will take place at st. Mary's
church, South Amboy, where a high
mass of requiem will be celebrated.
Inteunent will be made at st. Jo-
seph's cemetery here and the funer-
al services of William Howard will
take place at 10 o'clock Monday
morning at St. Joseph's Roman Cath
olic church here. Howard was a
member of the Eagle Hose Company
and the members of that organiza-
ton will turn out in a body at the
funeral. Interment will be made
ut st. Joseph's cemetery.
Frank Pease, fifteen years old,
who received a fractured skull and
q fracture of both wrists in the ac-
ciGent Thursday night, and who was
reported not expected to live yes
terday. has some hope of recovery,
recording to a report from the Perth
! Amboy City Hospital, where ne was
$saken last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-27
CHURCH VAUDEVILLE IS
y SUCCESS AT WOODBRIDGE

Z WOODBRIDGE, Jan. GA large
and appreciative audience attended
the vaudeville show held in the Bar
ron Avenue high school last night
under the direction of the Trinity
Episcopal church. The program was
arranged and directed by Dan w.
Quinn of New York City.
The opening number vas an over
ture, Honeymoon Time" played by
William Caesar. Mr.. Caesar favored
with an encore, playing Yankee
Doodle Blues" Frank Barnes, mon
ologue comedian, simply brought
down the house, scoring a big hit in
his II Stutter" number. The Phono-
graph Trio won much favor with the
audience with their many songs.
Vernon Stone and Miss Electra SUI
raft were the hits of the evening
with their funny stories, excellent
singing and many musical instru-
ments. Mr.. Stones selections on the
circular saw were especially good.
Miss Suratt in her number, my
Wedding Day." dressed as a bride,
brought many laughs from the audi
ence. Brennan and Winnie in song
reviews old and new were most ap-
pealing. The program concluded
with songs and musical selections by
the Fontani Bros.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-27
ROAD PROBLEM SERIOUS
ONE FOR THE GOVERNOR
(Continued fron page -

(COntlnued ron page IL
sentiment can and will, in the opin-
ion of governmental observers here,
play an important part in the final
makeup of the new commission.
Governor Silzer himself is a great
believer in the. solution of public
Questions through wide and frank
discussion. In his inaugural message
the executive quoted what Lincoln
as declaring: with public sentiment
nothing can fall"
The state senate too is interested
in getting a new com mission of alb
Solutely free and untrammeled men
for the road departments govern
ment. The twenty-one representa-
tives of the people in the C4p~er
house and not Mr.. Silzer will have
the final word to say on the person
mel of the incoming board and upon
them will eventually rest re respon-
sibility for its calibre. The Republic
can majority has already a working
agreement with the Democratic gov
ernor to the END hat a desirable
commission may be evolved out of
their mutual efforts. Next Monday
afternoon, therefore, will come the
first test of this "gentlemen's agree
ment," when Mr.. SilZer submits his
tentative suggestions and the Repub-
lican senators and assemblymen n
women meet to consider them.
This means that the governor has
just about forty-eight hours left IN
which to make up his list OF posi-
Bile appointments. He may submit
three names Or he may give the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-27
PERTH AMBoY EVENING NEWS, SATURDAY, JANUARY o. 1923.

connection a brace of six possibili-
ties has been heard. three of them
Democrats and three Republicans.
This list is composed OF William j.
Kirby. of Somerset. Charles s. Ste
vena, Of Cumberland. and Matt Ely.
who Is now retiring as postmaster
OF Jersey City. All three are DEM
ocrats. Charles A. Mead OF New
ark. former Assemblyman David
Young Of Morris, and Robert T.
Engle of Beach Haven. Republican.
Who are these men?
Mr.. Kirby was a member OF TIE
Edwards commission as originally
named in 1920, but he resigned a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-27

one of the original appointees to the
the Edwards commission. 1t was
he who led the first fight against
warrenite pavement in the commits
sion shortly after it took office on
the ground that the cost Of the ma
terial was too high. His stand re-
suited in the conn missions refusing
to award the bids on a contract in
Union county. Later Mr.. Young re-
signed to spend the winter in the
south. Whether he would be salts
factory to Senator Whitney, Of Nor
ris, would remain to be seen. Whit
ney and Young, who by the way is
70 years old but keen mentally and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-27

last fall. Recently Cumberland
Democrats have mentioned him as a
possible appointee for the position of
Supreme Court Clerk as successor to
Enoch L. Johnson, of Atlantic, Re
publican.
Matt Ely is known as m of the
ablest newspapermen in New Jersey.
He relinquished this work in Hudson
county to become Postmaster of Jer-
sey City at the hand Of President
Wilson about eight years ago. Al
though a Democrat he is indepen-
dent in temperament and upon his
retirement from the federal service,
which will be soon, plans to resume
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-27

journalistic activities in Bergen com
ty.
Charles A. Mead is an engineer
particularly well yersed in bridge
construction and until about six
months ago was in charge of bridge
construction for the highway COM
mission which Mr.. Silzer removed
on Monday night last. In that ca
pacity he drew a number of prelim-
mary plans for the Amboy Bridge.
He is now chief of the bureau of
bridges and grade crossings under
the Public Utility Commission at a
salary Of $500 a year.
David Young was like Mr.. Kirby,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-27

Republicans a list Of alternatives.
One of the names which it is ru-
mored on many sides the governor
will present is that of Abraham
Jelin, of New Brunswick, who ap-
pears to be actively In the field tor
a place on the new commission. Mr..
Jelin is a new conner in state af-
fairs and it is understood that he
may be named as a personal selec-
ton Of the administration. 1t Is
said here he was formerly a con-
tractor
Suggestions Of able men for the
posts on the board are still coming
to the hand of Mr.. Silzer. In this
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-27

strong physically, engaged in a
Homeric battle for the Republican
Senatorial nomination in Morria
county last September which LEFT
many scars on both sides. Nhitney
emerged victorious.
Robert +. Engle is now a repub.
hcan member of the state board "a
{ mmerce and navigation, havns
served the state in this capacity fon
ONE years. He ia proprietor OF the
thlgleside Hotel at Beach Haven ana
naS been actively identified with pub-
lice affairs in New Jersey in an IN
conspicuous way for a number Of
years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-27

short time afterward. the under
standing being that he was out Of
tune as a member Of the board.
He is a manufacturer at Somsrville
and a. member of the Democratic
State Committee.
Charles s. Stevens is a former
member of the Board of Prison In
spectors and of the Bridge and Tun-
mel Commission which the Republi-
can Legislature ripped" out of Of
flee in 1922, although Stevens was
not responsible for that action. He
Is in the canning business in Cum
berland county and was the Demo-
cratic candidate for Congress there