davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
'PAINTPOTS' ARE
FARM MENACE
They interest Ranchers More
Than Election

WASHINGTON. July 2s.-Up In
tho country. where Calvin Coolidge
was born and raised. tho biggest topic
OF conversation Isn't tho November
election.
Folks turnout tho hill country OF
Vermont just take IL for granted that
their most distinguished son viii be
returned by tho country for another
term in the White HouSe--and turn
to more important things
Tho most important thing around
Plymouth and Plymouth Notch and
Ludlow right now Is tho prevalence
Of the Devils Paint Brush" weed.
NEWSPAPER MEN
WILL AID FARMERS
II Is threatening the crops and
making life miserable for those farm.
ers who are endenvorinE TO pry a
I living from the rock bound farms
that cluster around Mt. okemo.
| Newspaper correspondents and
members OF the presidents cabinet
were given their first introduction
TO the paint brush and n story OF
its American history during the fu.
neral trip TO Plymouth. when Calvin
Coolidge's son was taken home for
/ burial.
Now they plan to take the matter
up with the department OF agrioul.
ture TO SEQ II something can't be done
to aid the Down East farmers in
stamping IL out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
PORT AHEAD OF
CALIFORNIA
More Outbound Tonnage Is
Carried Here

Washington ports are furnishing
more outbound tonnage Tor inter
Vcastal steamship companies than
the ports % California. according 60
figures announced Tuesday by the
Seattle Chamber Of Commcn,c as a
Vomparison with figures issued re-
Ceutly by tho United states shipping
hoard.
California ports IN 1898 shipped out
t6S.Ssl tons OF general eargo. as com.
i0rcd with i.scI6Ia tons Of general
Uargo shipped ny Washington ports.
according 10 tho chambers figures,
Tie big tonnage credited 20 Califor,
MA. Il was pointed cut was 7.tS6. 900
tons OF oil In tankers. hut as this was
carried by private tankers. Il was
not shared by the regular inter.
coastal lines.
The chamber has told the steam.
ship companies that II they distribute
sheir repair work and purchases on
the basis OF business given them.
Washington ports should share at
least equally with California cities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
ny FRED 1. BoALT

Especial Correspondent OF The star
.NIoNTEsANo. April 10, 1919
wi on golden september morn
Ink two -brothers-wcnt 20
their death laughing. and unknow'
ms.
The beast mans rine already had
claimed two victims. "scotty" and
The sWcdc." tho prospectors 49, In
the summer Of 1910.
Trappers reported 10 Sheriff FL
Payotte. al Montesano. that Tornuw
was living In a cabin not many miles
from tho old Tornow homestead.
Now return TO tho Bauer ranch. n
mile and a half from tho Tornow
homestead.
VIII and John Bauer. twins. 10
years old. were gawky country boys
Where are you boys golngF
their mother demanded ono Sunday
morning In September. The twins
had their rifles
"Just across the river. ma" they
said
The summer before they had shot
n bear. and now they hoped for sim
liar luck.
! Despite her fears, tho boys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
Sisters Sons Killed
by 'Beast-Man' Tornow
Double Murder of Hunters Brings On
Man-Hunt by States Best Gunners

EnIToH's NOTE - Thc weird
.tsrie. OF the "ape men" or "moun-
tain devils" discovered by pFesRsc-
iers la the 1aseRdes, east Of heisnt
followed the trail oE the beast
hanA. but they have siFFrd 40 Ia
trFrst In the -wtid mhn OF the
msantaias" talk. In that connie
tisn The star believes its readers
would he Interested In re-rendinE
the thrilling stor2 OF a real ape
man, who for Srars rriEnrd sh-
pr~me ever "a wide d"mnin In the
ois uspirs. Jeha Iorne~, the hTn=t
Man. he was called. Twelve years
aEa FRED usalt, OF The star staff.
followed the trail Of the hrast
Man aad wrote series Of stories
on the chase foe him, The third
foliowsI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
JAP GIVES AID
TO CHARITY
Sets Aside 2 Cents From
Every Dollar Earned

NEW YORK. July g5.-KHnIlro
suglmoto Is q diminutlye and most
polite Japanese, Who ckss out a u.s..
Ing selling rico cakes a. south Beach.
not far from Now York.
Out ~ each dollar that he takes IN
NJ his stand, ho puts two cents Into
n cigar box lobcled American Chafi.
table Enterprise"
Every now and then tho box gets
respectfully filled and then Ksnjiro
susimoto gets tho pennies changed
TO dollar bills and mails tho money,
with considerable ceremony. 10 tho
charity he decides 20 DO the most
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
Man, Wife, Champs;
To Stage Contest

BERLIN, July 23.-Horr and Frau
vierkoetler are about TO stage a pub.
lie fight.
However II will be a friendly af
fair for Herr Whats.his.name holds
tho mems swimming championship
for Germany while his wife Is lady
champ. They want TO keep the titles,
the brass medals and silver cups in
the family; hence the public fight
for honora.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
Former "U" Student
WEEDS Vancouver Girl

I.reu VI HlIIHln. ioTm'F ItI
veui.y of Washington noy. nov c.iy
editor N the vancouver y. O.
Columbian. and Mics Della b,long
auditor of ths newspaper, were mar
.ned iu Cathhmet. Jgrr !. friends
frrs we're apprsed WefrctaaT
miumau's father ~ Professor Alil
man. of the English department
~ tho n. Tic bridegroom VIII ioin
the English faculty next fan. bring
Ing Ills bride 70 Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
Wilson Funeral
Set for FRIDAY

Funeral services for Frank H.
Wilson, former proprietor Of tho
Arohway book store. viii be held at
tho University Unitarian church at
= p. m. Friday. Mr. Wilson died
at Troy ~ y. July is. Ho wna
en- route home from the democratic
convention. Tho body viii arrive
in Seattle Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
Boy Playing With
Matches Is Periled

Playing with matches when left
alone IN room IN the Abram
APARTMENTS. 1924 Western ave.
four.year old Junior Meyer started
fire and played fireman Ia an
effort 20 amuse himself Firsmen
arrived and put out tho blaze be-
foro any serious damage was done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
Rev. Mark Matthews
to Open Revivals

Rev. Mark \. Matthews will
preach the opening sermon az the
West Seattle Presbyterian church
Tabernacle revival meetings Wednes,
day. A blk tent has been erected
near the West Seattle junction. Rev.
]. {. Kellogg. OF Granite Fails. viii
preach Thursday night. Special
music has been provided.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
Navy Plane in Lake,
Pilot Swims to Shin

Lieut. a. D. Thufi0H naval AVA
tor had narrow caps from
drowning Tutaday eyrBinE, when
the engine a. Dis land plane died.
pluuE.uz 100 feet into Lake Wash.
iurtgn. on Sand Point On hItilHE
inc water the plane capsizs1 with
Lieut. Thuuf0n strapped iu TIE
cockpit BE succeeded in freeing
himself and swan clear n ths
sinking craft lie was rescued ~
crews from the Ar0o5t00k.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
Lengthen Play Day
for CITY Children

might playing under blazing
lights was tried out IN Seattle Tues
day evening in the Rogers play
field and pronounced a succeas The
experiment was made under super
vision Of Ben Evans. playiielah
director Children and their parents
took part In the inauguration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23

needy and worthy al tho moment
Tho my small investment has not
been yery profitable this year" be
wrote grayely IN a letter accompany.
Ing contribution Of SCI 90 20 "a
frcsh.air fund, yet I atm happy 20
say that I have saved per cent
.0f M ycarnlnga. Please accept the
enclosed 81 as my contribution 20
your fund"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
Utahans to Picnic
at Woodland Park

Utah Pioneer dsy viii be celebrai-
ia Thursday with AN oldflshl0nod
basket picnic AZ Woodland park. ~
the annual gathering OF former real.
dents Of Utah, Joel Shoemaker. au.
thor o. books on pioneers and In
dian Legends. will speak az ~
o'clock IN the morning on Utah
ln History" All former residents
of Utah now living IN King county
arc invited 20 attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
ALBERT AIIEIT OF Enuu
Mas Funeral Set
for Next Sunday

Funeral services Tor Vernon Ed.
ward Mas, i7year.old son o. DR..
and Mrs. William +, Mas. i25 War
rem ave. will be held sunday at l
p. m. from the Butterworth mortu.
airy. The youth died early Thursday
morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
Coyle and Beeler
to Talk to Club

w. j. Coylc, seeking the COVER.
Worship. and Adam Bcelcr, cnndi.
date for the licutenant.governo
will speak Thursday noon ut a
luncheon Of the Young Mems Re.
publican club. The meeting will be
held In Dartnall'8 cafeteria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
To Tell Gyro Club
of jap Situation

The Seattle Gyro club win learn
about tho japanese situation Thurs
day noon at its weekly luncheon
in the l., c. Smith building. Con.
gresham John II, Miller VIII be
tho speaker He viii discuss the
new immigration bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
BUREAU OF
MISSING
RELATIVES

The star insiis, ~ readers 90 uss this
departmenf - an aid IN fihdlnE missing
relatives cr frtrnds. The nrpa II ment -
20 help la rrunitiaE those Whe have he~n
separated. These whosr relatives a.
frisnds are nissinE are invited 90 repert
the disappearance diructiy 70 The star
Readers shs mas knew the shercab bouts
% psrsens mentioned h this roluna as
missing are requested also 90 rcpaFt 90
The star. Other newspapers are insitsd
% rcRrslucs suSh iisms - viii Interest
their rcadsrs-
Anyone knowing the whereabouts
o. GENE M'GLOTHLIN Is asked 10
notify his brother, Prank McGlothlin.
III Madison st.. Seattle.
Search is being made In Seattle for
ALBERT AIIETT OF Enumclaw.
who is believed 10 he working here.
Mrs, Allott. who rs tho mother OF
four Young children. states that she
heard that her husband was ia Sc
attic two weeks ago. lie lef, Euum-
claw IN May.
he Is feet G inches tall has dark
brown hair and weighs 100 pounds.
lio was about 40 years OF age. Tic
served In Company n, S0th battalion.
IN the Canadian expoditionary force
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
Plan Picnic Here
for Ex-Blaine Folk

Former residents OF Blaine. now
living in Seattle. win hold their an,
nual reunion picnic az Woodland
park Saturday afternoon. a crowd OF
several hundred is expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
In The Bon Marche Food Shops
"Non-a-Wak
LIB. Soc
Tho 1Eamlly Henlth Drlnlt

Tho Family Health Drink
Tnates like coffee. but does
not produce nervousness or
wakofulnoss.
Mci-Oi makes delicious pies.
puddInEs and blanc mango
with only minutes boiling:
package ...,.....,,,..., Toe
Mnrnscn Cherries (Murnschlno
stylo). for salads, cakes, etc.
Regular i5c seller; bottle zoe
Genuine Orange pckoc blend
Tcni n delicious blend of
black tea; H. 50ci . lbs. .D5c
Try tho famous Hon Special
blend Coffcc-a blend OF the
finest coffoos grown: roasted
fresh daily and served at the
Mems Grill, Lunch Counter
and Fountains; lb..u.... dc
Main Floor--Thc Bon Mnrcho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
Swifts Boneless
Cottage Butts. LIB. 2Sc

Nicely trimmed; sugar cured.
Creamery nuttcri our regular
brand. freshly churnod: per
Nv sss'sssE.. ...sss....t lie
Potato salads made from best
Yakima potatoes with our
own mayonnaiso; lb .....tsc
Maritime Elnpnn IInddic, the
beat fish for quick serving.
10. 1871. Use
i>ippcrcd snlmont choice pieces.
w. sss.sss'. ssss.ss..... lie
Bon Mnrchc Mnyonnnisc, al
why's fresh and uniform: per
ibs ssssssss sss.ss.....,s ne
Del Nontc Tomptocst solid
pack; largo No, 9ta cans; per
can .,...,,. ....,.. Ice
Bcccinut Pork and Bcnns,
largo cans: can, Zoe, G for zoe
Ehmnnn's Ripe olives, black,
and moaty; S-oz, can. i7hc,
1-oH, can $1,000. Zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
TORNOw TRAILS HIS
rIKSIIEIiS IN WOODS

From then on Tor weeks payette
and his deputies played game Of
hide and seek with tho bca5, man
Again and again the deputies came
upon the tracks of hts mocaasins. not
on the trails but paralleilng them.
II was borne In on them finally that
Tornow vas watching them con.
ntantiy. dogging their steps. lie could
kan them when no pleased. Tho
knowledge got on their nerves. They
came 10 credit him with a sight.
hearing and general woodcrart super.
Tor 20 their own.
In December. the hunt having be.
como demoraiiEcd. Payetto went into
tho mountains and rrorKnnlzed the
posses. Returning. be camo upon
tho tracks mhdo by Dug Mckenzie
and Louis Larson. dopuiies-nnd n
third. Tho third man wore mocan.
sins Was Il Tornow shadowlnE tho
deputies on tho hack tnil7
Mckenzie was furious.
Sheriff" he pleaded. Let me 10
back. I'll so alone. I'm as good a
woodaman as no is any day.
CO." said Paysiie. but no,
alone"
Mckenzie chose A. V. Elmer. ono
OF tho best shots in tho West. for
his companion.
I Continued In The Star tomorrowl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23

crossed tho water and plunged into
tho woods Ana they found their
boar Both fired, and the brute fcll,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
HEAST MAN. NEAR.
SHOOTS BROTHERS

Not 10 yards from where tie bear
lay IN d hollow. tho brast.man was
jerking beef ITO had killed a steer
40 tho sound of tho shots he
whirled Thru n screen or bushes
no saw two men approaching
Ito nrod-and dId not mics
First add Boalt
one can only conjecture whether
or not he knew the men he was XII
ing were ~ his own blood-hiu
sisters sons A. before. he took
from the bodies tho things that he
needed guns aud cartridges and
a wHtch-and vanished
Bauer and his WHO found the
bodies. A little further on they found
tho bear. And IN tho hollow they
found the carcass Of the steer.
Then Il was That the hunt for John
Tornow hegun In deadly earnest
Sheriff Payctto. "a tail. lean man with
a sleepy eye and an Indians patience.
took charge, llo called 20 hia aid
the beat woodnmVn iH the state.
County and state offered rewards.
Payetto reasoned that Tornhw
would mako FOR Oxbow pass 10 Rnin
tho Olympic mountains. Ho sent two
men 20 watch tho pass where there
Is foot log crossing tho wynooche,
II Tornow reached the pans he must
use tho foot log
Then a timber cruiser reported
having eaten with Toruow miles
away from tho pass
Payetto called his deputies away
from tho pass. and within an hour
Tomow crossed the foot log and
/ Gained fks tsana
Evening star., 1924-05-03
BOYS 47-YEAR-OLD BRIDE
BECOMES A MOTHER
Mrs. Susan Simpson Tucker, Fac
ing Trial for Marriage Fraud,
Gives Birth to Daughter.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
HEMPSTEAD, ", Y, May 3.-A cer-
tificate hled' today with Town Clerk
Gilbert showed that daughter has
been born recently in Baldwin to Mrs.
Susan Simpson Tucker. aged forty
seven years. Of Jersey City. and her
seventeen-year-o husband, Burton
Evening star., 1924-05-03
REBORN GREEK REPUBLIC
FIRM, SAYS MORGENTHAU
League of Nations Envoy Seeks
Loan for Refugee Work
in Athens
in Athens.
By the'Associa ted Press.


LONDON, May 3-Modern Greece
has a Tair chance of regainine some
OF her ancient grandeur, according to
Henry Morgenthau, who is here en-
route TO America, after five months
spent IN the recently reborn republic,
as the league OF nations envoy.
The new republic is firmly estab-
iished, he said.
Just before he left Athens, Mr..
Morgenthau attended dinner where
premier Papanastasion and his three
predecessors met as personal friends,
although political enemies. Mr.. Nor
genthau there broached the question
statue OF Hermes, which he proposes
70 take to America to place on dis
play in art galleries.
He first proposed that the statue be
taken to America and an admission
zee OF one dollar be charged each
viewer.
II will raise sl5.o0O,oOO for Greek
refugees within one year 10 you will
loan me the Hermes," Mr. Morgenthau
told the premiers.
NO, sir don't ask us to make the
Hermes a beggar." said Premier
Papanastasion, who later offered to
loan the historic work of art to
America as token OF the good will
that the American government guar
antec the statue a safe return to
Greece
Mr.. Morgenthau is negotiating a
loan OF another 100000 sterling
from the Bank OF England for the
Greek government in order to carry
on the refugee work until November
Evening star., 1924-05-03
DIPLOMATS DESERT
BERN FOR GENEVA
Swiss Government Looks Askance
at Leagues Inroads on Cap
itaPs Prestige.
By the Associated Press.


GENEVA, May 3.-Eleven countries
already have permanent displomatic
representatives to the league OF ma
tions, and with the recent decision
of Brazil to appoint an ambassador
here, the question is being asked at
Geneva whether in the future with
the constantly increasing activities
of the league there will not be
gradual shifting of the diplomatic
corps from Bern to Geneva.
The impression exists among some
diplomatic agents that the Swiss gov
ernment does not look with pleasure
upon the tendency now in evidence
for diplomatic representatives ac-
credited to Switzerland to take up
their domicile at Geneva instead OF
Bern. This movement. IL further en-
phasized, would naturally tend to les
sen the Importance of the Swiss cap
ital and give to Geneva diplomatic
prestige at the expense of official
Switzerland.
The position of the Swiss govern
mentment Is that 1t has nothing to
say whatsoever concerning the action
OF foreign governments in designat-
ing diplomatic representatives to the
league OF nations. The league en-
joys complete extra-territoria1ity, and
the Swiss government feels that II
must ignore in every way the exist
once of a Geneva diplomatic corps.
Evening star., 1924-05-03

Making of steel filing cabinets for
Offices is a new industry for South
Africa a factory having been opened
In Johannesburg.
Evening star., 1924-05-03

version of six coal-burning battle
ships into oil-burning vessels, is we'll
known to the people. Congress is
fully aware of these shortcomings in
our service, which were not brought
about by any indifference on the part
of the department, but through les-
sons learned since the world war.
TT has been very pleasing to know
the report from various sources in
the fleet, indicating the high morale
and interest that has been taken by
all the personnel in the winter ma
neuvers. There probably has never
been q mobilization so extensive.
where the reports have been SO yolu-
minous and interesting and where so
much has been learned for the better
ment of our service.
The submarine is not as fully de-
yeioped as the department. desires,
and to a certain extent the weak
nesses in our own service hold good
in many others. Everything has been
done and is being done to improve
this war weapon. Small vessels OF
the submarine type, when driving
into heavy seas. are bound TO show
weaknesses, and il Is only training
and exercises such as the winter ma
neuvers that will put our Navy in
most satisfactory condition.
Evening star., 1924-05-03
CRIPPLE Is ARRESTED
IN DEATH OF WOMAN
More Serious Charge Than Feloni-
Gus Assault May Be Placed
Against Prisoner.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NORFOLK. Va, May 3.--Outcome of
an autopsy conducted last night on
the body OF Mrs. Macy D. McIver will
determine whether "a more serious
charge than felonious assault will be
preferred against 4. A. Moses, a Grip
pie. Mrs MoIVer, unconscious and
nude, was found locked in a house at
Lamberts Point. She was lying at the
foot OF a stair. She died a few hours
later without having regained con-
sciousness.
Moses was arrested after he had
called at a Norfolk hospital to in
quire regarding Mrs. McIver's condi-
tion. He is said to have had the keys
to the house in which Mrs McIver
was found in his session. Two
whisky stills were found in the house.
Charges OF felonious assault and of
violating the state liquor law were
preferred against him.
Police expect to prove, according 10
detectives working on the case, that
bruises on the womans body were
inflicted by Moses crutches.
Evening star., 1924-05-03

Lemmie Peters, who gradu-
ated several years ago, an
whose essay, We've Left tn
Bay an tn Ocean Lies Before
U.s." is still fresh in TIL memories
of our people, is bein' mentioned
fer tn janitorship.o % K. O. P. hall.
We've allus noticed that a
feller with a good, heavy voice
kin say purity much what he
pleases.
Copyright, John r. Ollie Co.
Evening star., 1924-05-03
WILBUR DENIES NAVY
CONDITION ALARMING
Declares Recent Reports Based on
Winter Maneuvers Should Be
Taken With Moderation.
SHORTCOMINGS ARE KNOWN
Naval Officials Found No Surprise
in Survey Results.
By the associated rrass

by the associated Press
ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 3.-The sig
nuicance given reports concerning
the condition of the United States
Meet should be accepted with modera-
ton, Secretary Curtis D. Wilbur of
the Navy Department declared in a
statement issued here yesterday.
The Navy Department and Con-
sress. the statement said, were well
aware of many of the faults mon.
toned in the report on the winter
maneuvers. These shortcomings the
Secretary said. were not brought
about by any indifference on the part
of the Navy Department, but through
lessons learned since the world war.
There probably has never been q
mobilization SO extensive where the
reports have been so Voluminous and
interesting and where so much has
been learned fsr the betterment of
our service" the statement added.
Target PRACTICE has been especially
gratifying, the scores in many cases
being un6recedented, the Secretary
said.
Secretary and Mrs. Wilbur are
week end guests of Rear Admiral
HenTy B: Wilson. superintendent of
=.
Text of Statement.
Mr.. Wilbur's statement follows:
To the layman who is not conyer-
SAINT with naval affairs, the various
reports that have been seen in the
daily papers in the past few days
might indicate an alarming condition
in our feet.
"A month or so previous to the be-
ginning of the winter maneuvers
technical experts in the Navy Depart.
ment drew up great many ques-
tionS for the fleet to answer, resultant
upon these maneuvers, the idea being
that the department desired to know
the weaknesses of the fleet in all par
ticulars, in order that action might
be taken to place the fleet in as near
perfect condition as practica BILE The
result was that the report of the
eommander-in-ch chief, which has been
referred to and remarked on by the
papers, was a resume OF the answers
sent to the feet
All Types Covered.
When one considers that this re-
port covered all the types OF vessels.
INCLUDING aircraft, in our service. and
che many vessels in each type, the
significance given TO the report should
TO the questions sent TO the fleet.
The department was we'll aware OF
many of the faults contained in this
report and has been trying for some
time to improve the condition as the
appropriations warrant IL. The ac-
tion the Navy Department has taken
in connection with the elevation OF
guns, deck protection. and also un-
der-Water protection: besides the con-
Evening star., 1924-05-03
COUZENS IMPROVING.
Passes Uneasy Night, But Ply.
sieians Satisfied With Progress.

BALTIMORE. Nd, May 3.-Senator
James Couzens OF Michigan passed
a rather uneasy night, but he Is In
very good shape this morning" Johns
Hopkins Hospital authorities said
when inquiries were made concerning
the SENATOR'S condition. His case con-
tinuss satisfactory to his physicians,
II was added.
He was operated on for gall blad-
der trouble and the removal Of gall
stones last tuesday.
Evening star., 1924-05-03
FRENCH FOIL GERMANS.
Take Apart and Reassemble Sub
marine Engines Without Guides,

LORlENT, France. May 3.-French
naval engineers have Just accom-
plished tho remarkable feat OF TAX
ing apart and remounting aboard
the gunboat Lurrone two German
5oo-horsepower submarine engines
which were handed over TO France
under the treaty of Versailles.
The French were without the sim
PEST blueprint guide, all the plans
the Germans in the hopes that the
French would thus be unable to use
tho motors. The engines comprise
something like 10000 parts.
Evening star., 1924-05-03

Copyright. John r. Ollie Co.