davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-24
MUSICAL FRoLIC
AT METROPOLITAN

With rs dancing girls and Tho six
Original Brown Brothers and their
saxophoneE, Fred stone. noted fun
maker. opens his musical frolic. Tip
Top" at the Metropolitan theatre
Sunday night. Fred Stone "a con.
sidercd one OF the best comedians on
tho stage today. In the role OF Tip.
ton Topper. In Tip Top he Is de.
clared TO be funnicr than hc has
ever been. The whimsical series OF
mlsadvcnturcs OF Upton arc said 20
keep the audience In the beat OF
spirits from the rise % the curtain
until iis fall.
This musical comedy fl pf particu-
lar interest since les melodies were
tho last composed By the late Ivan
caryii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-24

.of 4hc big new bin
alisnonettc Kokin and company
have a novelty. The Future OF The
Ad-"
Lloyd Nevada ana company com
blnc mirth with mystery.
Rudolf and DUNCAN have a pleas
Ing musical number which they
choose 20 call "Reyucttes."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-18
MINE DEADLOCK
STILL UNBROKEN
Neither Operators Nor Union
Men viii Give In
BY PAUL X. MALLON

NEW YORK. Aus. IS. Anthra.
otto operators ana miners are deter.
mined 20 stand squarsly on their
present policies when their joint con.
ference II resumed In Atlantic City
Monday
Neither Of the two factions at.
tempting 20 draw up "A new working
contrnet and avoid suspension OF
mining two weeks from today IL pre-.
pared 20 eyaeuate It's position, II Is
learned authoritatiyely.
This means the negotiations will
start again at the beginning which
led them 10 deadlock In their last
conference,
The miners believe that the life OF
their organization relies upon recog.
milton OF the eheek.off. Tho oper.
aiora are determined Il shall not be
put In force and base their plea on
the ground that Il II Illegal
Agreement 10 resume the negotia.
iionnwas entered into without either
side compromising rs position. II q
said. The two were forced into con
ference by action Of tho United
States coal commission under orders
from President Coolidge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-18
American Policy Is
Explained by Hughes

WARRINGTON. Aus. Is srcrcs
tary Of state Hughes ,i.as aent a
memorandum 10 Tho American ON.
haNsy in London roltemtlng and On.
planning tho general conditions Of
American foreign policy with ~.
gard 10 outstanding European
questions. Il WIS learned officially
today.
The memorandum was sent pr.
marty 20 correct an erroneous im.
precision In Europe regarding the
abatement on foreign policy Of his
administration ar outlined by prcsi.
dent Coolidge In hts pfcsa confer.
snco last Tuesday
Press dispatches from Europe re.
porting tha, tho Coolidge statement
had hem received abroad NJ an in.
dlcatiou that tho United States was
ready 20 &C; on any general appeal
for American aid that might roach
this government. prompted the dis
patch OF tho uIoSaaKe 10 the Lon
don embassy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-18
JAPS START TO
SCRAP VESSELS
Work Begins at Once After
Treaty Ratification

TOKYO. Aug, is.-Aotuai scrap.
ping OF japanese naval vessels com
Ing under tho Washington dlsarma'
ment and naval limitation treaty will
be started Immediately. IL was off
clally announced today by tho Japa.
nese government
The announcement followed the
receipt here OF official information
from Ambassador Hanihara that the
fivo.powcr naval limitation treaty
had been completely ratified at
Washington yesterday,
The Japanese navy department
has been preparing for some time
It's destruction machinery for vessels
coming under the Washington
treaty. so that tho work OF complete.
~ diamnntling the sea warriors will
proceed without delay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-18
BOYS RALLY TO
STATUE DRIVE
viii Collect Memorial Fund
Subscriptions

Seattle boys. at a meeting at noon.
Saturday at tho Arena. rallied around
the Harding Memorial drive with 20
will and placed the sturdy should n
Of boyhood behind the campaign 10
erect memorial to the late resi-
dent at the historic spot in Woo ks,nd
park, where he administered th,b flag
oath to $4,000 state Of WASH stgton
boys.
A proclamation was issued FRIDAY
by w. j. Coyle. lieutenant Governor
and chairman OF the boys Hnmittee
Of the Elks. calling on all b. ays to at
tend the meeting
The plans considered bf the boys
contemplate no collections or solicit
tations Memorial fund ,4atlons will
be established turnout, tho city in
banks, stores ami at public places
where donations viii he received by
the boys and turned rer to the com
mittee.
1t Is planned to erect a lifolIke
statue OF the late president on the
spot where he &C dressed the boys
showing him wit n one hand raised
aloft In entreaty TO obey the nations
laws and moral codes.
Handsomely Engraved certificates
will be present ri all donators to the
fund and Har ding buttons will also
be Issued to Subscribers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-18
POINCARE WILL
MEET BALDWIN
Plan New Discussion Of
Preparations Probleng

PARIS. AUG. Prcmisr Poin.
raro will meet Prime Minister
baldwin OF Great Britain flmmedi,
ntely after the latter returns from
his vacation Ia AK S& Bhlnea,
for new discussion OF the prob.
lem of PREPARATIONS. R9'ording 20
somioffioial information here today.
PARIS. Aug. is.s-with Pre-,
mler rolncare's roplY 20 the Brit
iah reparationa motto completed and
reported ready for delivery 10 Lon.
don early neat week. tho Petit
pauAlen today ppnted leading
article by Philippe Millct usually
we'll Informed ol government ar
fairs. declaring tho Franeo'Britsh
viewpoints regarding PREPARATIONS
and tho Rnhr are ''irreeoncilablo."
England do.fbts the Legality Of
Franco Belgium occupation Of the
Ituhr. tho wdtcr said. while France
ID 90 sure OF her position that she
refuses even 10 discuss II.
England desires evacuation Of tire
occupied territory prior TO the en-.
tire payment OF repara.ions. which
France and Belgium firmly refuse,
England wants fresh adjudica
ton a Germany'a capacity TO pay,
while. France and Belgium refuse 10
Foyiss the arrangement OF May. 1881
IL generally was considered In
seu.Aofficial circles that Miilsta state
mcnt Nigh, DO taken Az a resume or
tthe government attitude, which VIII
Sesame known officially with publ.
,1l,ion Of tho Poincsro reply. which
was understood to have been sent 10
l'Brunsels last night for approval Of
the belgian government before dsliy'
cry in London by tho French amhar'
sndor, ST. Aulairr.
Meantime. there was no Indication
Of break IN the Franco belgian roll.
dari,y under British pressure.
The minister Of finance announced
last night. after conference with
the director OF tho Belgian National
bank. that France has agreed In
principle 10 loan OF 4o0.ooo.oo
francs. 10 DO RAISED ia the French
market for use In bolHiering up tho
Belgian franc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-18
BOYS SEVERELY
INJURED BY CAR
Golf Club Caddies Hit by
Boeing Company Chief

Struck By an automobile as thsy
we're riding toward Seattle on a
bicycle. two boys. Stephen gsben.
fuhr 10. Of Go W. 18th st.. ard
Kenneth Peterson. 10, OF 752s 18th
ave. N. W. were severely injured.
Stephen perhaps fatally. Friday
night. The accident occurred Just
inside the grounds OF the seaitis
Golf club at the Highlands.
The boys. both Of whom are cad.
dies. we're leaving the golf coursa
at 7:2o .. m. when they we're
rtruek head on " an auto dnyen
by Y. n. Colt. president Of thu
Boeing Alrplane 60. Gott plcitd
up the two boys and took them
70 the clubhouse for first aid treat.
meni. They were then taken 10
the Swedish hospital
stephen Nebenfehr Is suffering
from a fractured skull and has been
unconscious since the accident Tie
reterBon boy II suffering from A
broken left arm and severe injuries
TO the head and back. The accident
was investigated by Sheriff Nit
atargich. Colt was not biameh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-18
n,ppIEM pAeeEe
u UlliLN l nOUkU
SWEETMAN BUCK
Police Inspector BIameS
Lieut.. ComStock

Refuting charges that her arrest
on a charge OF disordorly conduct.
which has caused local political
storm. was Trimmed BY police Off
Gals, Inspector Harry q. o'Brleu
Saturday declared that Mrs. Maude
sweetmau. state lsgiaiator. had noy
ono 10 blame Tor her arrest bofi
Lieut.. George Comatock.
o'Bren. who IL acting chief OF 10.
lice In the absence OF Chief w. N
Severyns. declared that no police
officials had known or her aitrcst
untu they were Informed by Mrs
Swcetman OF the affair
Mrs. swcctman announced 'Sa,nr.
day that papers were being rsssparcd
for Ming against Lieut.. t.omsiock.
In superior court. askirs, $50. 1000
damages for iibol and false arrest.
based upon the dlsmlssal. OF her case
In police court Thuradass afternoon.
when Acting Police ngsslgp Jacob
Kailna decided that the n6rcat was
made Illegally. as Cotnstoak Ind no
warrant 20 enter anf starch the
apartment. h@
''comstock was WI tlly wrons. -
Kalina said His c'Atry into tho
apartment was made In tho dead Of
night. with no cause for such entry.
He had no warrant, II such prac-
tloes were allowed 10 10 unnotieed.
no home would be iafo from, police,
mon. Such instan tss cannot BE- Too
strongly condemn 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-18
Disastrous Typoon Sweeps Many Death at Hongkon Ships Lost
GHOSTS THAT STALKED
THRU SPANISH BURIAL
PLOT RETURN TO SOD

MONTEREY. Cal. Aug. Ia
lNl Ghosts that for the past few
nights have ntaiked abroad IN the
old spanlsh graveyard here where
lie the moulderinE bones Of many
a Spanish caballcro. have ceased
their midnight rambles and once
more resumed their rest.
lta been a hectic two weeks.
First the ghost Of old Jose Sal,
yador. who met his demise when
Spanish belle stuck a niiletto IN
hia ribs. appeared on the scene.
Then a woman with flowing hair,
identified by ahiyering watchers
as somebody else. came tripping
over the topa of the tombs,ones,
Bibulons gentlemen. returning
pant tho cemetery. threw away
their bottles and their dignity and
fled like wind. Stout soldiers
auailed az the ghosts that rialksd
before them Motorists cleared
the cemetery road with throttieH
open aud mouths aJar. and horns
hhrieking
nut ira all over now, II seems
that three sons and one daughter
OF Louis I'm. chairman Of the
board Of directors Of the Great
Northern railroad. had been stag.
ing the ghost parties Tot tho bencs
III Of guests at their country
home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-18
Waves wreck
HARBOR AREA
British Submarine
and Steamer Are
Down in Storm

AoNGKoNG. Aug, lS.-The Wild
est typhoon in the history OF Hong
kong bay was ahating here tonight
as authorities checked over damaged
shipping to ascertain the extent @,
the disaster.
Available reports Indicated that
only two important ships had been
sunk. the British submarine La and
the steamer I.oonsang, Many small
boats were destroyed, however. and
IL was feared the total OF the death
toll would be high.
Late reports said all members OF
the submarines crew were saved. but
that the entire crew OF the Loonsang
was missing and probably all were
drowned
The disaster brought forth many
deeds OF heroism. \ sailor was
cllnging TO the LIZ rs she went down.
hut was saved by mate from a
nearby warship. who ieaped into the
boiling seas with life line and
grasped the drowning man. Both
were pulled safely aboard the war
ship.
Tfe Eoonsang was swep, from her
anchorage and pounded TO pieces by
the heavy waves. Watchers saw a
part OF the crew attempt TO put off
on life raft. but they disappeared.
II was al first reported the lost
steamer was the Nungsang but this
later was corrected.
scores OF small boats were swamp
81 or crushed by the giant waves and
number OF steamers driven ashore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-18
SAILOR HELD
FOR ROBBERY
Man Charges Cob He Be-
friended Took His Money

Within two hours Of tho time when
X. y. Lnngscth. Richmond High.
lands. and Joe Loghry. Tss N. T4th
st.. made separate reports TO tho
police that they had been siuRged
and robbed by bandits. Friday night.
tho police had lodged In Jail sus.
pect in each case.
LsnRaeth said that no wns attacked
on Washington 81. by bandit, who
took $50 from him. The police ar.
rested T. WHITAKER. 90. and held him
on an open charge.
Loghry claimed that he was robbed
OF $40 when he was attacked by n
sailor whom he was taking home
with him 20 dinner. After knocking
Loghry down, the sailor took n Green
Lake street ear and headed toward
Seattle.
Two policemen stopped Green
Lake car Mt westlake ave. and Caller
ut. arresting c. f. Hughes. 10. a
sailor Hughes is held on an open
charge Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-18
CLAIM THEY LOSE
On SCHOOL JOBS
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
AIR MAIL
STARTS ON PAGE 1

power, visible for so yniles, have
been established
Between these terminal lights, on
emergency landing fields, less
powerful beacons have been located
every rs miles, while flashing traf.
fic lights. like those on city streets,
are placed at three.mile intervals.
The whole forms a brilliant lane Of
light, charting the route for tho
night flier over distance OF 800
miles.
Under normal flying conditions
the night stretch will be covered at
height Of 1000 feet. which would
permit plane to reach one OF the
emergency landing fields, by vol.
planning, from any point along the
route. To assist In landings, each
plane carries on It's wing.tips two
special high-power lights Of $4,000
candlepower each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-18
STOLE AUTOS,
BOUGHT SUITS

Investigation of an alleged auto
theft gang resulted in the arrest
OF Leslie A. Parson and Paul Yves.
sci. both %, Friday night.
Detectives from the pawn shop
detail at the time Of tho arrest de.
clnred that the men had stolen an
automobile in Tacoma. and other
autoB along tho road between Los
Angeles and Seattle. The stolen
cars were sold, according TO the
police and with the proceeds they
invested heavily IN clothing. silk
shirts and other finery.
Thlrty.clght suits ef clothes were
found In theN' ROOMS Mt 1919 Pike
st., and at First awe, and Stewart
st., the detectives declare
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-18
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
EVERETT
STARTS ON PAGE 1

sons who flock there daily With
buckets. milk cans. tubs and other
conveyances Many aTe forced 10
walt for hours 10 draw water from
this stream.
rs CASES IN
ONE BLOCK. REPORT
Tho typhoid cases arc confined
largely TO the Riverside district. tho
canvass shows In ono block In that
section Is cases alone have been
reported
The situation is now In the hands
OF DR.. Fulton. acting city health
officer at Everett. II was turned
over TO him by Or. Turner and
other state health ofricers who
were called IN by alarmed citizens
TO produce q remedy.
Altho no organized action has ys,
been taken. private individuals in.
dictated that the city Of Everett
would be made defendant In dam.
age suits TO be conducted by per.
sons affected.
Notices we're published In Everett
newspapers last night and satur.
day morning notifying nil water
users TO do no sprinkiing Saturday
and Sunday. owing to the ncccs
sity for cleaning out thN reservoir.
The notice explained that tho WA
ter would be run directly into the
city mains from tho Sultan river
basin. tho Everett source. and that
the drain caused from sprinkllng
tho lawns would leave nothing for
moro necessary use.
In the same notice IL said that
the present odor Of tho water was
due to dead algas and not TO treat.
ment. 1t was hoped that this would
be eliminated by tho cleaning Of thb
reservoir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-18
MRS, HARDING
HAS DEPARTED
Former First Lady OF Land
Moves From White House

wAsHIN0ToN. Aug. is.-Llfe IN
thei white House, the pleasures and
responsibilities Of being the first lady
OF the land. are but memories today
TO Fiofence King Harding.
She has left the mansion OF the
presidents and has taken up tenn.
porary residence at Friendship. tho
home OF SIR. and Mrs Edward b.
Mclean, n stands on an eminenoc,
and from her window Mrs. Harding
can look out over the city where
she spent the happlest and most
deboiats hours OF her life
II wna with dry eyes and firm
tread that she departed from the
house out OF which her husband a
little while ago was carried on his
journey 20 the grave.
Shortly before Mrs. Harding left
tho White House. Mrs Coolidge, tho
new first Indy OF the land. came 20
the executive mansion 20 give any
Aid she could Ia the departure.
Leaving, the widow was accom-.
panied by Mra. Coolidge and George
Christian. secretary 10 the late pres
ident- But Mrs. Harding. n little
proudly. Il seemed. walked across
the White House portieo without AS
aistance
She wns dressed In mourning. but
did not wear the heavy black well
with which she had hidden her fea-
lures since her husbands death
Mrs. Coolidge and Christian accom-
panied Mra. Harding 20 the Me
Lean homo in White House car
The personal effects OF the Hard
inRs now have been moved from th'
White House. and u awaits tbs
family OF the new president.
]
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-18
"SHEiK" DEATH
CASE is CLOSED
Portland Youth Freed After
Probe OF Killing

PORTLAND. Ore. Aug. ls.-Ab.
solved from all blame in connection
with the death OF Harold Brown. 10.
who died aa n result OF injuries re.
ooivcd whom tho taunt Of "Shoik!'
provoked fight. James shopler, IL.
who foroibiy objected to tho appel.
lation. was free here today.
Tho coronor'H jury which heard
the evidence agreed that Brown
was killed In an ordinary fight and
that he seemed 10 have been the
agKrcasor, having called young
sheplor "sholk" and otherwise
provoked him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-18
Surgeons Cut Into
Boys Broken Neck

PORTLAND. Ore. Aug. 1s.--Pcr.
forming one Of the most delicate
operations known TO medical science.
surgeons yesterday battied to save
the life Of Laban Judd, 19.year.old
youth, whose neck was broken
Thursday when he Owed from a
boat in tho shallow water OF Trout
creek.
The boys neck was cut into and
the pressure OF the broken vertebrae
on tho spinal cord removed He was
then returned to bed, where he must
lie still for weeks with heavy sand.
bags weighing down his neck on
each side to keep It in ono position.
Judd is conscious and realizes tho
seriousness OF his condition, surgeons
said They announced that he has
n fighting chance to recover
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-18
HERE'S WORE ABOUT
OIL FIRE
STARTS ON PAGE L

Il with the Tirs, dyke. AZ ESQ p.
m. when u \ second gush came. the
dyke had lsccn raised sufficiently
high 10 h. I'd II, altho II was close
call, tho nsh Of oil hpplng over tho
dyke IN ~ few places
Hun freds Of workers, whose
enttagFs were In tho path Of the
river, had been ordered pcremp-
torit'E to ovacuaie. Most of the
men. volunteered 10 help fight
the flames. while their wives
anff children. herded off to
ssIs distance, huddlcd together
Fad watched the battle to save
dieir bits Of property
Turnout the night they watched
"a night made aB light as day by
tho crown OF leaping flames on
Ithe crest OF tho hili--coverius
nearly 20 acres.
Soldiers from Fort Macarthur
on Point Firmin. aided in fighting
the flames and In handling this
crowd OF frantic home owners. 4
dozen women. fainting from fear
that their belongings would be
licked up by tho fire. were cared
for by tho police.
AS the volume OF oil pouring
out of tho huge tank increased
the tank became white hot. the
height OF the dykes finally turning
tho flaming mass like n river down
small. precipltous and uninhab
tied canyon mile long toward th'
sea.
The oil burned Itself out or wa,
absorbed by the earth before II
reached tho Bea.
Altho the fire was still burning
fiercely today, II Is under control
There are still thousands of barreb
in the tank and work is going or
on emergency dykes in case there Is
a new boil over OF the flames.
Ships anchored near the en-.
trance OF the canyon and vessels
Mt anchor In the outer harbor
have been warned to be ready to
sail to sea nj once In case new
volume Ct oil PUSHES down the
canyon and finally reaches the
sea.
A large steam explosion is expect
ed to result and the surface OF thu
yea would Immediately become {
seething mass. OF flames.
It is thought. however. that thu
oil In the flaming tank IS so Low
that the danger OF it's boiling owe
In any large quantity has been re
moved.
New crews of firefighters were be
ing put on today to relieve thos
exhausted during the night in tn
face OF the terrific heat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-18
SAYS ORIENTALS.
HATE OUTSIDERS
Asiatic Horde Grows Rest
less, Experts Declare

wILLIAAisTowS. Mas. Aug. II.
Laws 20 exelud. Aslalica from the
United States will be "flimsy bar
rlera" against Tho rising tida OF orr
entail population II Asia as a whole
becomes Occidsatalixcd like japan. IN
tho opinion Of speakers 10 the inptl'
tuie e politics hero today.
Exclusion laws are the prodne, Of
a situation which Should have Tho
thoughtful consideration OF peoples
Of the Eaa, and west said William
& cuiberisou, vice chairman Of the
United States tariff commission. FOR
while they dam Tho tide they do not
touch the lssuo Ia the background. "
The main factor. culbrFtsan said.
is Increased population OF the Asiaiic
countries driving people TO heek bet
ter teesilng placer
Exclusion Laws arouse resentment
against The attempts ~ the white
races 10 exclude tho onsntais from
certain valuable nrcaa. he aaid.
1.-THE white races arc oxhauating
their vitality. moral and material
goods over such ISSUES as tho Ruhr,
cuibertson said. The Eastern pso.
ricn only smile al our professions Of
Christianity and bidc their time
A more serious View Of feelings in
tho East towards foreigners was
taken by Charles q. BstehcIder Of
Boston. former department OF com
mereo representative In the Orient.
Hatred Of ali forclEn~rn." he SAID.
1's said 90 be growing in China and
10 be tho cause OF attacks on lives
and property"
Tho growing hatred IN for com
hlnatlon Of political and economic mo
lives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-18
TRUNK is LOST;
WOMEN SUE U. S.
Goes to Shanghai Instead
OF to Manila

4 small and unassuming boudoir
trunk. containing much feminine
wearing apparel, has embrolled the
United States OF America. the
United States shipping board and
the Admiral Oriental Steamship com.
pany in difficulties.
A libel action. with Mary Brown
Hunter and Vasht b. Kaye as
libellnnts. asking damages OF $1,000
against the three defendants was
filed In federal court Saturday. The
two women charge that they lost
time, temper and money as re.
suit of having their trunk delivered
to Shanghai, China, Instead OF TO
Manila, where they had directed
that II be sent
The two sailed on the steamer
President Mckinley. from Seattle
for Manila, on March OF this year.
Their trunks were aboard tho ship
and were TO be delivered at Manlln
when they reached there. one OF
tho trunks, n very essential one,
they claim, was dropped at shang
hal. They landed In Manila. suns
trunk.
They charge their time liz worth
that of plastorors', or sl2 a day.
and shy that their expenses brought
tho total TO sac day. Inasmuch
MS they were required to whit In
Manila 20 days Tor their trunk, the
damage suit results.
The President Mckinley is owned
by the United States shipping board
and Is operated by the Admiral.
Oriental line. The shipping board,
being II part OF the government,
also hauled the United states into
tho trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-18
Detective Is Slain
and Two Men Seized

PORT ARTHUR, Tex, Aug. 1s.-
state rangers arrived here today,
under orders Of Acting Gov. David.
son, TO investigate n tense situation
which has arisen as tho result of
tho murder OF y. A. Harris. city de.
tectivc, and reported kidnapping and
whining OF two men.
Ranger Captains Aldrich and Mich.
OILS and two privntcs took charge OF
the investigation,