davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-09
Death Found Where Mirage
Foiled Posse Hunting Conuict

dam. All the members of the
party had seen what appeared to
be the cattle following in line
Holsteins, Jerseys and others.
When they reached the middle of
the dam. however, they saw sim
liar real cattle in the shade of q
tree, resting and content. The
men were mystified, and all of
them swear by the same story.
Near the south end OF the dam
the officer and the men saw an
object lodged on the dam and on
making an Investigation they
found the body Of the convict who
had escaped the day before. He
had been drowned while trying
to negotiate the river, having
avoided the dam because he would
have left tracks on the surface.
Penn said that at the time of
the mirage clouds were hanging
close to the water.
Some of the coIored prisoners
at the farm are excited over the
reports made by the searchers
and think somthing supernatural
attaches to the mirage and the
finding of the body.
Evening star., 1923-07-09
DRY RAIDS NET ST. 400.
Defendants Post $1OO Each in Cru
sade at Cumberland, Md.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md. July 3
Fourteen have been arrested in a
crusade against liquor selling here
and s1,400 cash bonds have been
turned into the city, 500 by each of
the accused, representing the city's
annual license fee. Each has also
been held in $500 on a state charge
of selling without license
number of other arrests are ex-
pected. while, ii is stated. several
men wanted on warrants have left
the city. 1t is expected the arrests
will reach about fifty, and in each
case the city will suppress the
beverage or restaurant license of the
accused.
Evening star., 1923-07-09
ITALY STANDS ALONE.
Joins Neither Britain or France on
Reparations Issue.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Assocat ted Press.
ROME, July 9.-Italy joins neither
with England nor France in her
attitude relative to the Ruhr, 1t is
semi officially stated. Italy remains
faithful to the memorandum which
Premier Mussolini presented when he
attended the London conference. This
was based on unification of the prob
lens of reparations and inter-allied
debts and other ditions which
have been adhered to throughout
With respect to the passive re-
sis .ance of Germany. the Italian gov
ernment thinks it should not be in
sisted upon, as Germany can not de-
feat France by this method.
London and Rome are in agree
ment in intensifying diplomatic ac-
tiCn with the object of bringing
about an understanding on repara-
tions and the occupation of the Ruhr:
but have not reached an accord on
inter-allied debts.
Evening star., 1923-07-09
3POWERS DECIDE
T0CONTROL CHINA
Japan, Britain and France to
Use Bandit Outrage as
Pretext.
RY JUNIUS II. WOOD.
BY Cable 10 The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1923.

BY Cable 10 The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1923.
PEKING, July 9.-An alleged rift
in international harmony in China,
said to arise over the indemnities to
be demanded for the Linching train
outrage. is disclosed here today in an
apparently authoritative statement
from Japanese sources.
According to a surprisingly frank
explanation of the situation, Great
Britain, France and Japan at sew
eral secret conferences held in Lon
don during June. unanimously decid-
ed to capitalize the Linching incident
to the extent of demanding foreign
control of Chinese railroads. together
with immediate consolidation OF all
Chinas foreign debts. 1t is said
that minister's here OF the three coun-
tries havb been instructed to insist
upon the demands being granted.
Refuses to Take Part
The purported explanation continues
further to the effect that Waohing-
ing outrage, refuses to use 1t as a
pretext for further sweeping en-
croachments upon China's sovereign
ty, and that DR.. Jacob Gould Schur-
man, American minister to China, has
been instructed accordingly. Because
of the recent dissolution of the Pek-
ing government and the flight Of Pres
ident Lii Yuan Hung, 1t is said that
British, French and Japanese diplo-
matte corps members have not yet
been able to present their demands
Meanwhile ministers of the three
countries are vacationing at Peittaipo
Beach while they await further in
structions from their home govern
ments.
An amusing feature of the alleged
IL, ;e,t hot ~,
diyidual indemnity claims of bandit
captives are completely overshadow-
ed by the more ambitious move for
foreign concessions.
Newspaper Propaganda.
The purported explanation seems
to clear up the mystery and motives
for persistent newspaper propaganda
disseminated through an official
British news agency. This propa-
ganda has advocated foUeign con-
troll of Chinese railroads, foreign Of
gendarmerie, an allied naval dem
onstration off the Chinese coast and
other similar moves, all of which
were to be at China's expense. The
news dispatches from London as
serted that the United States fully
supported the proposed program.
Although the Japanese explanation
indicates that America Is adhering
to its policy of integrity for China,
the attitude of the American legation
here is a mystery. All available light
on the American attitude is coming
from London and Toxic.
Chinese of all classes are strongly
opposed to use of the Linching Incl
dent as a. pretext for further for
eign encroachments on China and
they are specially opposed to revival
of the British scheme to control
Chinese railroads which would give
England priority advantages in Sc
curing many fat trade contracts.
Chinese here point out that with the
present control of salt customs Eng
land. with added control of Chinese
railroads, would have complete con-
troll of all: of, China's revenues.
Evening star., 1923-07-09
PREPARATION ISSUE
BEFORE CABINET
British Statement of Policy
Expected This Week; Cab
met Takes Up Problem.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON. July 9.-The question of
reparations formed the chief subject
of discussion at today's meeting of
the British cabinet. Steps were take
to collate the various views Of the
cabinet members who over the week
end had given intensive study to
the whole reparations problem from
documents supplied by Lord Curzon,
the secretary for foreign affairs.
1t is expected the opinions of the
different schools of thought will
crystalline within day or two in
simultaneous statements on the sub
ject in the house of commons by
Prime Minister Baldwin and in the
upper house by Lord Curzon.
Political writer's reiterate the in
sistence of members of the govern
ment party, the opposition and in
dustrial organizations that the coun-
try's interests are suffering because
OF the absence of a public statement
of British policy.
Prime Minister Baldwin told the
house Of commons today that he
might possibly make a statement on
reparations Thursday.
z-rr,r ,xyn-x~e cry,rr
Evening star., 1923-07-09
SENATOR KEYES DENIES
WIFE WILL SEEK POST
New Hampshire Member Announces
He Will Be Candidate to Sue
ceed Himself in 1924.

HAVERHILL, N. H, July 9.-United
States Senator Henry w. Keyes today
definitely announced his purpose of
running for reelection in 1924. At the
same time he denied published reports
that his wife, Mrs. Frances Parkinson
Keyes, who is well known as an au-
thor, would be a candidate in his stead
Evening star., 1923-07-09
NECK BROKEN AS BOY
FALLS FROM WHEAT LOAD
sneciaI D,spatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CULPEPER, Va, July Roy
Moore, a boy on q visit to his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Vande-
venter, went to a wheat field with
his uncle Grover Vandeventer, who
was engaged in hauling wheat.
The pair were seated on the top
of a load OF wheat, when the team
of mules Vandeventer was driving
started to run, causing the load to
slip Both man and boy were thrown
to the ground. the lad striking on
his head and breaking his neck. He
died before medical aid could reach
him
Evening star., 1923-07-09
DEATH IN TRUCK CRASH.
Youth Killed and Man of 54 Hurt
in Lumber Accident.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FROSTBURG, Md. July 9.-Homer
Newman, aged eighteen, was fatally
injured when a lumber truck over
turned on the National highway, near
Grantsville, while en- route with four
others, employees of Carl Newman &
Co. Salisbury. a few miles north of
here, with a load OF lumber for ship
ment. Newman and Charles Cole
man, aged fifty-four, were caught
under the pile of lumber.
Coleman Ia injured internally and
is in critical condition. Newman
died at Miners Hospital here. Three
escaped by jumping.
Evening star., 1923-07-09
MINER MEETS DEATH.
.cial Dispatch 70 The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
EVANSVILLE, Nd, July 9.-Steve
Orskey of Star Junction was in
stantly killed in Mine No. of the
Washington Coal e. Coke Company at
Star Junction. when he jumped off a
runaway trip. He was twenty-seven
years old. and leaves his wife and
two small children.
Evening star., 1923-07-09
CHILD DIES OF POISONING

Special Dispatch to The Star
EVANSVILLE, Md, July "a
f1ve-year-old child of Herbert Cam
eron ate what was thought to be
teaberry leaves and wild straw ber-
ries. and died of poisoning The
body became a purple mass.
Evening star., 1923-07-09
STEAMSHIP ON ROCKS
! IN BERMUDA CHANNEL
By the Associated Press.

HAMILTON, Bermuda, July 9.-The
steamship Vauban, from Buenos Aires,
June 81 for New York went on the
rocks in Bermuda channel early to-
day. 1t is not believed she Is dam
aged and II is expected she will be
foated clear with the afternoon tide.
The passengers of the Vauban.
a Lamport and Holt liner remain on
board and no uneasiness Is felt for
their safety.
Evening star., 1923-07-09
Spoon Dated I744
Plowed Up on
Virginia Estate
snecial pi.patch 10 The star.


BERRYVILLE, Va, July "a
spoon dated 1744 was plowed up
on the Milton Valley estate, near
here. The property recently was
sold by Otis Howe to Frank ".
Tilford, formerly of Washington,
d. C. The spoon bore the trade
mark OF Sam Rowland, England.
1t also bore crest, indicating it
belonged to the Martin family of
Virginia.
Evening star., 1923-07-09
FINDS BABY STRANGLED.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ELMER, w. Va, July 9-Delmar
Dennis. five months old, was strangled
to death in his bed here when he
rolled to the side and his head be-
came fastened. The child was found
lifeless by the mother.
Evening star., 1923-07-09

An English woman recently wrote
to a newspaper. saying that she was
married a Mr.. Husband. and so be-
came a. Husband. He died, and she
married again, this time to a AIR.
Maiden. Becoming a widow for a
second time. she concluded that.
though born A. Mann, she will die A.
Maiden.
Evening star., 1923-07-09
STEEL WORKS SEIZED.
French Take Over Great Plant and
Coal Supplies.
BY the Associated Press.

by tHe Aks0Clhted TTess.
DORTMCND, July 9.-The Hoechst
steel works near Dortmund, one OF
the largest metal plants in the Ruhr.
were occupied by the French yester-
day. A large quantity of finished
products was taken over, as also was
the coal supply of the plant, on which
the tax imposed by the occupying
authorities had not been paid. After
the French engineers had taken over
the works from the directors of the
concern, who had been expecting the
engineers arrival, French troops oc-
cupieed a part of the plant.
The workmen, when they learned
this morning of the French action,
refused to go to work.
Evening star., 1923-07-09
FIRE DESTROYS HOUSES.
Three Buildings in Ruins in
$75O,OOO Blaze.

uNoL. N. D., July 9.-Fire here
this morning had destroyed three
buildings housing eight concerns. be-
sides many apartments, and still was
burning although under control, at
o am. The loss was estimated at
($76o.eoo.
Evening star., 1923-07-09
KILLS WIFE, WOUNDS
BABY, DIES SUICIDE
Young Tennesseean After Separa.
a tions Wreaks Tragedy /
With Gun.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, July 81. O..
Roe. twenty-four years old. of Hum
boldt, Tenn, and his wife are dead and
their baby Doris is at a hospital in a
critical condition as a result of bullet
wounds alleged to have been inflicted
by Roe when he made his appearance
today at the home here Of his sister
in-law, where Mrs. Roe was making
her home after recent separation
from her husband.
Evening star., 1923-07-09
FREE OF TRAITOR CHARGE

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, July s.-Ernest Judet,
charged with conspiring with the
enemy during the war was, acquitted
today after only ten minutes' deliber-
alton by the jury.
Evening star., 1923-07-09
Summer Lingerie, 81

collection of and dainty neutrality-suspicious., Stepns
nd Chemse. Novelty trimmings and COOL sheer fabrics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-29
I temperature Here
Tuesday 80 Degrees

Seattle was so degrees cool Tues
day. according to NJ. B. Summers.
new head OF the Seattle weather
bureau. Summers came from Ju.
neau. Alaska. where tho thermom.
eter registered So tho day he left.
Juneau is not nearly as cold as
people think, Summers says. Dur
ing the past four years the tenn
perature has never dropped as low
as zero. In the 80 years the sta
ton has been established. the zero
mark has been reached on only So
days. The coolest on record there
Is 10 degrees below.
Summers takes charge of the Of
flee here. Sept. /. George n. Sails
bury. veteran forecaster. will be re-
tanned upon his staff. preferring to
stay in Seattle rather than be trans.
forred to another city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-29
Pick Walla Walla
for Kiwanis Meet

ASTORIA, Aug. 29.-walla walla
was chosen as the convention point
for the 1924 session of the Pacific
Northwest district of Kiwanis clubs.
including oregon, Washington and
British Columbia, and Judge C. c.
L.antry. OF Spokane. was named dis.
trict governor at the afternoon ses.
sion OF the district convention held
here yesterday.
District governors named were: j.
p. Neal. Eastern Washington: Chas.
Oman. Western Washington: A. C.
Strange. Oregon; Kenneth Ferguson.
British Columbia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-29
FAIR AT CRAYS
HARB0R OPENED
Thousands on Hand at EIma
on First Day

Er.NrA. Aug. 2s.-with a crowd OF
several thousand on hand. with all
exhibits and displays carefully ar.
ranged. and with tho stock and poul'
try In their places. the Grnys Har.
Dor county fair opened here this
morning for five-day celebration.
Officials have completed every
detail and anticipate that this, the
18th annual fair. VIII DO tho great.
est and most successful In tho his.
tory Of tho association.
Long lines Of n;aEes, passenger
autos filled with tourists. and trains
have been fling into tho stations nj
tho grounds. and all OF the snthuEi-
astin travellers crowded thru tho
three gates 20 tho big fair.
Homo aud auto races arc sched.
ulod for Thursday. and entries al
ready are testing their cars and
mounts on tho track Purses
amounting 20 approximately $4,000
nro offered tho winners In tho races
and premiums totaling $3.50 are OF.
fcred In tho dairy cattle eompeu.
tIon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-29
Carried Bullet in
Brain for "a Years

OMAHA. Aug. 2e.--John s. Gretz-
ner. IS. died at his home in Jamaica,
N. Y. last night. according 60 word
received here. Hc has lived for tho
past "a years. carrying n steel Jack.
oted bullet In his brain.
Ho was wounded In tho Philippine
insurrectlon In 1899. Tho bullet
lodged at the base OF the left cero-
Drum and physicians permitted II TO
remain there for fear an operation
would cause death.
Radio photographs taken Mt tho
umo arc among tho first known TO
medical scienco. Grotznor has been
employed as an inspector In tho rail-
way mall service for tho past IS
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-29
Sons Win
From Dad
Court Battle Is Hard
Fought

u was n casc OF father pltted
ngalnst son in Justice G. c. Dali
toms court Tuesday afternoon and
son camo out with flying colors.
Charles Murphy. veteran court re-
porter and attorney, was defend.
ing Fred W. Kotelman. charged
with reckless driving.
On August 20. Kotclman was ar.
rested by Deputy Sheriff Raymond
Murphy. son OF Attorney Murphy
on q reckless driving charge. Kotcl'
man. Deputy Murphy said. turned
his car In tho middle OF tho block,
between 2sth and 9th ayes. s..
on Jackson st.
Mrs. ]. +. Duthio. prominent 20.
cloty woman and wifo OF tho ship
builder. in order to AVOID running
into Kotolman. Bwung 10 ono side
and struck two or three cars
parked along tho opposite curb. She
testified against Kotelman, sub.
stantlnting tho story told by Ray.
mond Murphy.
on cross examination OF his son.
Attorney Murphy put him thru n
grilllng. using hint of something
moro than legal iro in his aues.
tlons. Raymond stood up under
fire, despite his fathers bulk tow.
cring over him and his finger
pointed nngrily at tho third but.
ton on his vest and stuck TO his
story.
When n WIS al over Judge Dial.
ton severely lecturod Kotelman,
who has driven nm automobile for
% years without previously hav.
ing an accident. He promised TO
suspend his drivers license as part
OF tho penalty and announced that
tho sentence would bo pronounced
Thursday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-29
by NICK SCHWARTZ

Interest In The stars movie con
test is running high.
Tho movie editor 10 being swamp
cd with entries but there II still
room for a lot more.
Tho latest notable entrRnt Is Mru.
Leroy DeHan. better known an
Miss Seattle" tho queen OF last
years apple festival. She was Miss
Evelyn Atkinson Mrs. DeHan re-
comfy forsook tho footlightA but
tho "isleigs" evidently arc calling
her. Al any rate, sho WANTS a
try.out along with tho other en-
tnnts In tho new contest.
Another youngest entrant has
also popped up. She II Frances
Phelps. Just 2 years old. whose
parents think she win DO n star.
The contest II being conducted
by Tho Star. together with the
Moore theater and the Opheum
vaudeville circuit. 10 offer Seattle
people n chance 20 find out how
they would screen" for tho movies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-29
PICTURE OF NORTH
STARS FAMOUS DOG

a picture with a dog as a hero Is
offered movie patrons in where
tho North Begins" 10 be- shown nj
the Blue Mouse thsater. starting
next Saturday.
Rintintin. tho remarkable police
dog. is the hero. and Ia said to ex.
eel himself in this picture. where he
takes the part OF n woif-dog who
leaves the pack TO assist a helpless
victim OF a gang OF outlaws and be.
comes his devoted friend.
Rintintln was born on tho flrit'g
line in France and brought 10 Call.
fornla. where hts intelligence. plus
the excellent training afforded him.
made him one OF the elits OF dog.
dom. He has won many champion.
ships in running and jumping. His
owner says there Is nothing any
dog can do that Rintintin cannot do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-29

literary lines attempted recently
Greenway wrote an essay of 100
words in q contest recently inau
gurated by Valentine & Co.. manu-
facturers of yarnish. Greenway
told in his essay OF how on a ship
in the North the crew used live
steam TO thaw the ice from the
rigging and the steam did no harm
TO the varnish.
He Is now bemoaning the fac
that he was not permitted to writ
a novel ON the subject at the rats
OF s. a word.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-29
Miss Seattle" Enters
The Star Movie { OnteSt
Queen of Last Years Apple Festival to Try
Out for Film Part

Louise Lovely. tho motion picture
star. n the director Of tho film.
ing. which Is being done on the
stage OF tho Moore theater this
week. The contest is open 20
everyone. children being screened
during tho matinee performance
and grown.ups IN tho evening.
But here is tho best feature OF
tho contest:
The pictures made this week win
DO shown on tho Same day next
week az tho Moore and tho pernon
who screened" best. IN Miss Love
ly'H opinion. will DO presented with
handsome silver cup awarded by
Tho Star. Other contestants who
Miss Lovely thinks showed promise
viii receive letters OF recommends
ton 20 Hollywood movie producers
and DO considered for parts In fu-
turo Louise Lovely pictures.
There are only four moro days
left. no II you arc Interested. I'll in
tho coupon below and mail II 10
Tho Movie Editor. The Seattle Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-29

they arrived hero n month ago.
Rabbi Nahum. who engaged in the
jswelry business in China after
leaving Russia. gave his occupa.
uon on arriving hero MS MGR.
chant.
Tho Russian quota was exhaust.
ed and tho rabbi was on tho verge
OF being deported when friends
eamo 10 his aid and proved to i'm.
migration authorities that no is an
ordained rabbi. He Is now IN the
land OF his dreams. residing with
tho friends who saved him from
deportation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-29
Had to Leave Work;
Commits Suicide

Compelled 20 give UP his work az
a boom tender at n local mill. Pat.
rick Coftsy shot himself with his
riflo in his cabin heyo. yesterday
morning. He Is survived by one
daughter. sister. ono son and two
brothers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-29

Ing tonight FOR tour Of Aberdeen.
HoauIam and all thru tho Grays
Harbor territory. for tho purpose
Of visiting the sister lodges which
intend to have large Glasses OF can.
dldaies for Initiation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-29
Being a Preacher
Lucky for Russian

Not knowing that immigration
laws do not apply 70 ministers,
Rabbi solah Nahum, his wife and
daughter, Russian subjects, mar,
rowly escaped deportation when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-29

Italian parcntaEs who goes into
vaudeville and finds tina, she must
deny herself tho food and the
sweets she loves. in order 20 70.
main slender. Colleen Moore and
Antonio Moreno arc featured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-29
STAGE WORLD SCREEN
of MAKE-BELIEVE
ToDAY'S PROGRAM
SCREEN

FAANAaANtN
COLISEUM-uuy BATES Fest In per
son aud In "Oold Madness" his
latest picture.
Il1ilsltTN --Icatrice JOY and Matt
Mooro Ia Minnie"
srllANp-The phstedrHma Of the
movie colony, 'iioliywood."
BLUE SE-tirn Turpln In THE
shrek % Arahy"
COIrMHIA-MaTy rhlibin and Nor
man kerr la Merry Co Ilound."
WINTER OAhnEN-''Ihe Queen of
sln."
CoLosIAI,-'"rhe rrids Of ralomAr."
STAGE
MoORE-L0aise Lovely heading Or
phcam vaudeville hill.
ilEli.It.-Mtii King and company In
Dancing Madness"
PANrAOi.s-Narlsty vaudeville.
PALACE HIf-NsudeNilie and pho
10 play. Look Your Hest"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-29
Moose Leader to
Tour Grays Harbor

Larry ". Long. deputy supervisor
Of the Loyal Order of Moose, Is leav.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-29
PALACE HIP

Look Your Best clever com.
edy.dramR written by Rupert
Huges, is the entertaining screen
feature az the Palace Hip this
week. Tho story concerns the
trials OF little New York girl OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-29
WINTER GARDEN

Tho Queen Of SIM picture
much heraided for It's massive and
spectacular scenes. is showing at
tho Winter Garden. The story
combines ancient and modern timss
and IS said 70 be thrilling and
dramatic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-29
COLONIAL

"surc.FIre Flint one Of Johnny
Hines best comedy features. Il
the main attraction n; tho Colonial
now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-29
STRAND


Tho cas-; OF the Paramount pic.
ture. Hollywood now at tho
Strand thcatcr. Is composed Of
players practically now 20 motion
pictures, They arc Hope Drown.
leading woman: Luke Cosgrave.
O. X. Arthur. Ruby Lafayette.
Harris Gordon. Besa Flowers. Flea
nor lawson and King ,zany. The
support" includes Cecil II. Do
Mile. Poia Negri. Thomas MelEhnn.
William S. Hart. Agnes Ayros.
Jack Holt. Walter Heirs. Leatrioe
Joy Jacquelino Logan. Nlta Saldi.
Betty Compson. Lila Lee. May Nc.
Avoy. Theodore Kosloff. Lois WI.
son. Mary Aston. George Fawcet,.
Noah Bcery, owen Moore. william
do Mile. Ricardo corteE and -
other big names.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-29
Gets SIS a Word for
Literary Efforts

Lewis d. Greenway. chief oper-
ator at the harbor radio station is
$500 richer for his efforts along