davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-27
be- barred

be barred.
Date OF first publication May 6,
1927
Francis Story, Administrator of
said Estate. Address 1912 Low
man Building, Seattle, Wash
iugton.
Weter & Roberts, Attorneys for
Estate, 1912 bowman Building
Seattle, Wash.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-27

Lisabeula Community Church
Sunday School at 10 90 a. M,
Christian Endeavor 6 80 p. m.
Evening Service OF 1880 p. m
Every Sunday.
Rev. II. f. Anderson, Pastor
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-27
Ex-Governor Mccray to be parolsd.

Washington. u. Q. The federal
parole board has recommended that
Warren T. McCray former governor
OF Indiana, sentenced To the Atlanta
penitentiary for 10 years, be paroled
in August when he becomes eligible
for clemenoy.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-27
NJ. NJ. Gimse, Sec.
Vaghon Lnthernn Chnroh

Vashon Lutheran Church
Services (Englishl LIST Sunday
Il every month.
Norwegian every Ord Sunday
Sunday School 10 a. IN.
Morning Worship II a. m.
Ladies Aid Society meets every
Bird Wednesday of the month.
p. Skartvedt, Pastor,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-27
S. S. vAsHoNA
Sunday

Extra boat leaves Burton Satur-
day night at $40 and Tacoma Il;
ii 90 p. m. for Quartermaster AMI
all regular stops between.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-27
NORTH BoUNp-SUNnAY

I'll 80 m Saturday and Sunday Only
Trips marked make Connections with Fauntleroy Ferries
Evening star., 1927-10-27

400 Large size Towels. OF good quality. double
thread and very absorbent. Soiled from dis
play.
Soft Turkish Towels. Zoe. Slightly Irregular
grade. 100 in fancy co,ored borders
STORE
Evening star., 1927-10-27
woman EDUCATORS
TOCONvENE FRIDAY
Southern Alliance to Study
Report on Needs of
Rural Girls.
The executive board of the Southern

The executive board of the Southern
woman's Educational Alliance will
hold its annual meeting at the May.
flower Hotel tomorrow and Saturday.
with business sessions on both days
and two sessions at which invited
guests will participate as advisers.
Needs Of rural girls. as embodied in
a three year study of the alliance, will
be reported on and discussed with
Government and other agencies send
ing representatives. Attending the
session will be:
DIR. &. 3. Smith. chief OF co-opera.
tive extension service. Department of
Agriculture; Miss Edith Abbott, chief
Of Children's Bureau, and Miss Mary
Anderson. chief OF women's division.
Department Of Labor; DR.. Wilson Gee.
director of Institute for Research in
the Social Sciences Of the University
OF Virginia: Mrs. Anna L. Burdick,
specialist for women and children.
Federal Board for Vocational Educa-
tion: Miss Gertrude L. Warren. spe-
cislist N Al Club work. United States
Department Of Agriculture, and
others.
Vocational guidance programs in
college education will be explained
by DR.. knight Dunlap, chairman Of
The department OF psychology and
snthropology OF the National Re.
search Council. and DR.. David a.
Robertson Of the American Council
on Education. at a forum Friday
evening. The situation in woinens
colleges Will be reported on by the
alliance. Five years development in
university research in child vel
fare. child psychology. child health,
nursery schools and the establish
rsent OF various university institutes
for child welfare research. will be
traced by DIR. Lois H. Meek, educa-
1ional secretary OF the American As
socia ton Of University Women.
Dr.. Chase G. Woodhouse Of the
Bureau Of Home Economics will tell
Of the study in wonen's colleges Of
the development OK home making and
living. Miss Anna L. Rose. dean Of
women. George Washington Uni
~ersity. also will participate in the
discussion.
Members Of the board will he
rendered a luncheon Friday al the
University Club by resident national
executives Of the American Associa-
7ion Of University Women. DR.. Meek
and Miss Belle Rankin, executive sec
retary Of the association. A recep-
tion al the Mayfower Hotel will be
held Friday afternoon from 10 6
O'clock Sessions Of the board will
conclude with the business meeting
Saturday morning.
Evening star., 1927-10-27
RESERVE OFFICERS
REFLECT HOFFMAN
Bishc, Freeman Chosen Ma
tionaI Cha1Iain-E. A. Har-
riman Is Treasurer.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, October 81
Brig. Gen. Roy Hoffman. Oklahoma
City, was reelected president of the
Reserve Officers Association of Amer.
lea and the convention adjourned to
meet in Indianapolis in April. 1929.
Brig. Gen. Edward Orton. jr., Co
lumbus. Ohio. was elected senior vice
president; Col. r. A. Hartman, Wash
ington, was elected treasurer, and
Bishop Freeman. Washington. was
elected national chaplain.
A telegram was read from Brig. Gen.
Henry j. Reilly. past national com.
mander. who has just returned from
Europe, in which he said that no ma
ton in Europe is willing to disarm
Evening star., 1927-10-27

spec!a, Daspatch TO The Star.
LCRAT, Va, October 21.-The Page
County board Of supervisors has re-
cuessed the State Highway Conmis-
fion 20 survey the Luray road run
ning southeast TO Stony Man. which
VIII be built next year by funds from
the permanent road and bridge fund
and the gasoline tax This road viii
run fer & miles toward Skyland.
Evening star., 1927-10-27

and "to trust national security either
to the fake League of Nations, sitting
at Geneva. nor to the good intentions
of trade and financial rivals"
An assertion that liberal and pro.
Gressive organizations in America are
being used to disseminate "suhversive
propaganda" was made yesterday by
Fred Marvin, New York, executive di-
rector of the keymen of America.
Among organizations being used to
Evening star., 1927-10-27
Heads Mission Group.
,ecia, Dispatch 10 The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LURAY, Va, October 27.-Mrs. B.
c. Shuler of Shenandoah has been
elected president of the Women's Mis-
sionary Society Of the New Market
Lutheran Synod. The convention was
held here last week. 1t will convene
next Fall at Beth-Eden.
Evening star., 1927-10-27

100 pairs in new shipment which includes the
fashionable shades. All regular and out sizes.
Granite LisIe Fu-fashioned Hose, Soc pair:
irregutars Of 81 grade. 300 pairs in tan and
gray. Sizes Sia 10 10.
Chiidren's Sports Hose. 1ac pair; 8 pairs. Soc;
very special. 800 pairs in gray, tan and
brown mixtures. Sizes ! TO 5i3.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1927-10-27

spread propaganda Marvin named the
Y. M. c. A.. the Y. w. c. A.. the
American Civil Liberties Union. the
World Alliance Of Friendship Through
the Churches, Association of Univer.
sity Women, National Council for
Prevention Of War and the foreign re.
lations clubs in colleges and universe
ties. He charged that the Pioneer
Youths Is a communistic organization
which aeeks to replace the Boy Scouts.
Evening star., 1927-10-27
Handbags,5Oc

Mere More. 81 WcnNeu
Pouch Handbags. IN ) S<NlVrs
smstatsVn le3shrg.
Nsmea'S Handbags. isos
Were $tSSe tan. In 4Ntts>'a
stSl@ k.aGS, gAa sad sctN
ftaSinx Cards, Saceiai. '.Ae,
tip ttssCAs 81 this pCiS@.
suede and Patent Belts. sNs
wwgc taaTe. in crVas3 AF,4
tp=S stte~tc, or hlScN e2trng
| aGAst y ttN'A widths.
Evening star., 1927-10-27
Underwear Reduced

Crepe de Chine Dance Sets and
Chemise. $3.50: were 1896 and
IS. 90. soiled from display.
Bodice top chemise. Broken
sizes.
Silk underwear. 81; was $t.65
to $f.o5. Crepe lie Chine
S.ep-in Drawers and Step-in
Chemise. Broken sizes from
IL 10 % and 36 to ~.
Knit Cotton Underwear, 35e and
ST; was st.95 and s.. 81
pieces. including pants and
vests. 35e, and II Union Suits.
81. Broken sizes,
Rayon Pajamas. 81; were $5.
IS pairs Rayon s-pc. style
Pajamas. Broken sizes.
Rayon Vests. soc: were Si.0o.
Rayon Step. .,ns. Csc: were S1.5o.
10 pieces In lot. in broken size
range.
DOWN SrAi
Evening star., 1927-10-27
Infants Wear
Reduced

Infants Shoes, 7Se;
we're 81 TO S1.e5. 30
pairs in broken sizes.
10 pieces Girls and
Infants FURNISHINGS.
$i.So: were S2.95 ana
SS.e5. Silk combinations.
sweater. bath robe, in
iaDtS sweater Suit. and
infants Quilted Jackets.
Infants n an 4 m q d 9
Sibs. tSe. were SSe. s.
priced tor clearance.
Infants Hose. tSe pair.
10 pairs i'll broken sizes,
Infants Hose. 2Se pair:
were soc TO 7Se, -
pairs i'm broken sizes.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1927-10-27

Muslin Slips, 35c; were more.
So with deep hens, sizes SO
TO ~.
Muslin and Wolfe Underwear.
35c; was more. Wolfe Bloom
ers, Chemise and Step-ins. and
extra size muslin hloomers,
Broken sizes.
Nrap-around Girdles. $3.50: were
$3.50. IL in broken sizes. SoiIed
from display.
Sa,ied Cnrsetx. sSe: were si.so. o. in
Sises from j.. tn 30.
Garter Braxslerrs, $I.so; were S".sS
to Si.9S. q. III iayge si6ss, sotstd
from display
Saiird Garter Rrs>>ieres. zoe: were
81 TO $:.9S. - IN the let. re<ltiNcd
for clearance. Small sizes.
Costume slips. 81: we're Si.0S and
A395, sports satin tray0os and
tab silk slips in navy, brown, or.
anse, tan. green, yellow. purple and
black Broken siae RANGE.
| STORE.
Evening star., 1927-10-27

30 and s2 pair. 12O pairs. Extra fine t,nached
embroidered medallion with
hens,itched hem lace.fnIsAcd scalops prH,s
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-16
Famous Flyer Is Scheduled to
Make Air Conquest Of Cen.
tral. America Next, With
Guatemala City, San Saliva
dor, Honduras, Panama and
Havana on List

Mexico City, Dec. 16.-(R)-Cen.
trail America is scheduled for the
next air conquest Of Colonel Charles
A. Lindbergh, unless present plans
are changed.
The American flying ambassador
Of good will intends to fly from
Mexico to Cuatemala City, San
Salvador, Honduras, Panama, posi-
bly, Nicaragua and then probably
visit Havana.
The order in which the American
atrman, who 50 completely captivat-
ed Mexico on his arrival here We'd
nesday, will visit the Central Amer
lean republics has not been decided
nor has the time Of his departure
from Mexico been made public.
Neither Colonel Lindbergh nor
American Ambassador Dwight w.
Morrow would reveal these phases
Of the projected air journey.
Declines to Talk
Colonel Lindbergh feels that be-
cause the arrangements are being
made between the department Of
state and the governments Of the
Central American countries, he ID
Ut present in no position to make q
statement. In addition to this he
], pursuing his characteristic policy
Of little or no advance talking or
announcements Of his intentions.
It IL known that Ambassador
Morrow would like the American
airmon 10 STAY over Christmas. hut
well informed quarters doubt il he
will remain In Mexico City for more
than q week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-16
AL CAPONE IS !
ARRESTED AT
JOLIET, I'LL,
Chicago Bootlegger and Gang.
ster Taken Into Custody as
He Leaves Train ..,.

Joliet, ILL.,, Dec. 16.-tH-Al ca.
pone, Chicago bootlegger and gang
ster, was arrested today as he
alighted from q Santa Fe railroad
train at the union station here. The
police turned out en- force to meet
him and he was rushed to head
quarters.
Capone had gone to Los Angeles
with his wife and two friends for 4
rest, as he explained to police in
that city, but found he was an un.
welcome guest.
Newspaper stories Of his arrival
in California led the California ho-
tel, in which he was occupying q
luxurious suite, to demand his de-
parture. Two Los Angeles detec-
tives later accompanied Capone and
his party to . train and saw them
safely on their way back to Chi
cago.
Four gangsters, lettering ct the
union station, were arrested shortly
before the train from the west
pulled ia. Revolvers were taken
from them and they were placed in
cells 70 wait the expected arrival
Of their chief. n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-16
HOUSE. PASSES
TAX REDUCTION
BILL TO SENATE
Proposed Cut Greatly In
ereased-Democratic-Repub.
kcan Coalition Wins

Washington, Dec. 16.-R1-A
product ,dof clashing wills and
3reightsd with controversy, the new
tax bill stood today on the doorstep
Of the senate finance committee.
It arrived there during the night,
speeded toward the second lap Of its
legislative steeple chase by the
house with = vote Of 366 to 2l that
climaxed Z week Of hectic and par
tisan assaying Of the public's pocket
book.
A 1t faced today the gamut Of
the senate committee and beyond
that the troublesome senate itself,
the measure would reduce the treas
ury's revenue BY $2S9, ITO. 900.
The wide spread between that fig
ure and the $232, ,735, 900 reduction
proposed by the ways and means
committee, which drafted the bill
and the 1926, 900, 900 maximum fixed
by Secretary Mellon, wa eloquent
testimony to Democrat opportunism
and . Democratic-R Republican coali-
ton that gained the uppsc hand in
the final skirmishing in the house.
With many Of its provisions bear
ing little resemblance to the treas.
ury's original recommendations, and
differing radically in spots from the
form in which It came from thu
ways and means committee, the bill
now would deprive the government
Of 96l, 77O, 900 more revenue thar
the treasury had proposed. II goss
70 the other end Of the capitol with
. prediction from Representative
Garner Of Texas, ranking Democrat
on the ways and means committee
that it, reduction would b raiset
to half : billion By ths senate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-16
TWO DAKOTANS !;
AMONG THOSE
HURT IN CRASH
Mrs. Frances Reed Of Stark
weather and George M.
Crume Of Cando -
12o PEOPLE ON TRAIN
Chicago Great Western Pas
senger, 40 Minutes Late, j.
Hits Switch Engine
12o PEOPLE ON TRAIN

st. Paul, Dec. 16.-(P)-Twenty-
three persons were injured last
night when the Red Bird, passenger
train Of the Chicago Great Western
road, collided with . switch engine
at South Park, Z suburb.
A misunderstanding was respon-
sible for the crash, rail officials
said. When the Red Bird reached
South st. Paul, en- route to the
Twin Cities from Rochester, It re-
ceived orders to proceed north on
the southbound track because Of the
heavy snow on the north track. The
switch engine had pulled onto the
south track with the expectation
that the passenger train would be on
the north track, as usual.
Train Running Late
The Red Bird was 20 minutes late
and was running about Is miles IN
hour when the collision occurred.
Most Of the 120 passengers were
shaken up. All four cars Of the
train remained upright.
The most seriously injured was.
John Wilkinson Of st. Paul, engineer
Of the switch engine, whose chest
was crushed.
Dakotans Injured
The injured passengers include
Mr. Frances Reed. Starkweather,
n. D., possible internal injuries. and
George NJ. Crume, Of Cando, N. D.,
returning from the hospital at
Rochester, head and hip bruised.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-16
ALL CHINESE
AND RUSSIANS
ARE ARRESTED
Communists and Those Sun.
pected Of Communistic Ten
dencies Rounded Up
HOUSES ARE SEARCHED
H4nkow Is Scene OF Intense
Excitement-Many Held 1t
Police Headquarters.
HOUSES ARE SEARCHED

Hankow, Dec. 1C.-R-Ch Chinese
authorities raided the soviet con-
sulate here this morning.
All Russian and Chinese occu-
pants were arrested.
The authorities then proceeded 10
round up all comrnuhi,ts and all
those suspected Of being commup-
lists throughout the city.
Excitement Intense
Hankow was the scene Of intense
excitement when the Chinese troops
occupied the former Russian and
German concessions and carried out
Z systematic house to house search
for communists.
Even dacing halls frequented by
Russians were visited and It wal
estimated this morning that virtu-
ally every communist or suspect had
been rounded up.
Early rising foreigners saw Rus
SLAMS Of both sexes being marched
off to jail in night attire, some bare
footed and dishevelled.
Women Hysterical
Many women were roped together
and some screamed hysterically,
One terrified girl jumped. from .
second story window and was seri-
ously injured.
A number Of those arrested were
detained at the police station and II
is believed that the soviet consular
officials themselves were taken te
military headquarters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-16
Weather Report

Temperature at Z Z. m. ....... 20
Highest yesterday ............ =
Lowest last night ............ ~
Precipitation TO Z =. m. ........ {
Highest wind velocity ........ 1e
WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vidnity: Local
snow tonight. Saturday partly
cloud cloudy e cloudy. Not . cold 70
For. North Dakota: Local spew %.
night; not @ cold eost and eentral
portions. Saturday partly cloudy
70 cloudy: snow est portion.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
A well developed low pressure
area ID csntered over tn Great
Lakes region this morning while
high pressure covers the Pacifie
coast states. Precipitation occurred
at almost all stations throughout
the northern states while generally
fair weather prevails over the
South. Temperatures are low from
the csntral Plains States eastward
20 the Great Lakes region, but con
oiderably warmer weather prevails
from the eaetern Rocky Mountain
region westward y tho Pacific
s'-'s' oRRls W. RoBERrs, \
n&fieil = charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-16
SENATE COMMITTEE CASTS ASIDE ANY
THEORY THAT MONEY REACHED SENATORS
Gen. Ramirez Dyed
Hair and Beard Red
in Order to Escape

New York, Dec. 16.-R-When
Z price was placed on the head Of
GENERAL jos. .. Ramirez, chief Of
StafY ef General Serrano,, after ths
lettsr ,Eas executed for leading . ye-
volt ikainst the Gales government
of Mexico, he camouflaeed. that head
BY dyeing his hair and bead red and
% escaped the country
This was learned today when It
was found that General Ramirez,
one Of only two or three leaders Of
the short-lived revolt to escape the
firing squad, was in New York.
It became known that the gen.
eral, disguised by a three weeks
growth Of beard, tinted with dye
that he also used on his hair, slowed
away on the liner Mexico at Pro-
gresso. Two days out he made him
self known to the ships officers and
paid his passage to New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-16
COLLECTIONS
THROUGHOUT
STATE GOOD
People Unable 10 Meet Obliga'
tions Last Year Now Pay
ing For Both Years

Collections throughout North Da-
kota are generally good. according
70 the three state agencies which.
among them, collect millions of dol
lars annually.
c. r. Green, manager Of the Bank
Of North Dakota, said that collec-
tions this year are far ahead Of last
year and that many persons from
whom the bank failed to collect last
year now are paying their obliga-
tions for both years. Although there
still is some room for improvement,
from the banks standpoint, the sit
nation II very favorable throughout
the state - . whole, Green said.
L. r. Baird, receiver Of closed
banks under the direction Of the su-
preme court makes = similar observ-
alton. Although his. office deals in
papor, the value of which often ID
questionable, he has succeeded n
collecting items which once appeared
uncolsetible, Baird said. Better
crops have made It possible for
many pofDU11 ~ pay who previously
hAd not)smg With which to meet their
oAllgAtious, he said. His main Diff
1euley Il separating the wheat from
Tho chaff, since much Of the paper
found In closed banks appears ia
have been Of doubtful value when
new and most Of the paper now in
his hands Is several years old.
W. z. Byerly, state land commits
sioner, whose office handles farm
loans running into the Millions, notes
. Marked Improvement In COMPARE
SON with former years. His office
also b collecting items which were
unpaid last year, Byerly said, and
q experiencing comparatively little
difficulty IN the process.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-16
LlNDBERGH WILL SPEND
XMAS IN MEXICO CITY

Mexico City, Dec. 16.-R-Col-
onel Charles A. Lindbergh will
spend Christmas in Mexico City and
then plans to make q flight from
the Mexican capital to the Central
American countries Of Guatemala
Honduras, Salvador and Panama.
He expects his mother, Mrs
Evangeline Lindbergh, Detroit
chemistry teacher, to come to Mex.
leo City rs the guest Of Amhassa.
dor Dwight w. Morrow, to spend
the Christmas with him.
Colonel Lindbergh, himself tsllsnG
Of his plans in an interview with
newspaper correspondents, said that
the order III which he will visit the
four Central American countries
had not been decided.
He will fly from Central America
to Havana and then from Havana
directly home to st. Louis, Mo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-16
Mexican Congress Holds Sol
emn Session For Private
Citizen a. Flyer Is Received
in Chamber Of Deputies,
Breaking All Precedent

Mexico City, Dec. 16.-(H-Paid
the highest honor In the power Of
the Mexican government, Charles
A. Lindbergh today was ready q
crafty the desire Of the plain peo-
pie Of Mexico City to see him b.
fore he flew away 70 other part Of
Latin America.
During the course Of his stay,
several public ceremonials win b
held In the big athletic stadium,
seating $4,000 people, and other en-.
closures 90 that oil may oee the
flyer. He has expressed his Will
ingness to fly over the city, 70 grat-
ify the public's interest.
Lindbergh will fly to Psnama. Il
was announced there, at Z date 70
be determined later. He has under
advisement invitations for several
other Central American countries,
including Nicaragua.
Precedent Shattered
For the first time In its history,
the Mexican congress held :
Solemn session" Tor : private citi.
zen, when Lindbergh was received
in the chamber Of deputies. This
was the highest honor congress
could pay him - such . session q
called rarely and only for the most
important government officials.
Lindbergh II not = private citi-
zen, but an "ambassador Of rood
will to the Mexican people," the
deputies decided By formal vote. He
was therefore entitled 70 receive
highest honors.
During the session, cheers for q
president Of the United States were
heard, probably for the first time.
The deputies gave ''vivas" for
President Coolidge, Lindbergh and
Dwight w. Morrow, American am
bassador.
Given Medal
The flyer was presented with .
gold medal by DR.. Alejandro Ceriso.
IL, president Of the chamber Of
deputies. On one side was the
Mexican coat Of arms, On the other
was Inscribed:
ITO Colonel Lindbergh from IL
Mexican chamber Of deputies In b.
half Of the congress o. Mexico and
In order to express or ad,nif9tl6u
for his noble feat and glosiona mis-
|,sion."
LindbsfGh stood on the rost1um
beside tn president and bowed IN
appreciation % deputies and spec.
tators cheered. Then, addressing
the assembly he said:
II am thankful for oil these dis
tinctions which arc being given 70
me in Mexico. I have not enough
words to thank you for this"
Guest at Banquet
The airman was lauded In speeches
by several deputies. Afterwards I
banquet followed at which toasts
were proposed to President Coolidge,
Ambassador Morrow and Colonel
Lindbergh.
President Gales and The airman,
earlier in the day, porsd over . map
Of Mexico ~ the American ex-
planned, through IN interpreter, his
flight and some Of the fundamental
CONTINUED on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-16
EXIT TO LAKE
HURON CLOSED
Steamer Harmonic Stuck in lee
While Trying to Cut Lane
Through Channel

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Dec. 1e.
-H-The only exit 70 Lake Huron
for the q ships Of the Sau.t ice
blockade was closed last night when
the Steamer Hamonic became stuck
fast IN the Ice ii the middle Me-
bish channel, while attempting q
cut : lane through the channel.
The q ships, manned BY 800 lmsn
and carrying grain cargoes With :
total estfma&od value of $1,000 900,
now face the prospect o1 beine -
bound 3or the winter. Six large
tugs for three days failed II at-
tempts % bfook the ico and tree the
stranded boats, and the James B.
Fades, which naade m heroic effort
to cut through the downboun.. chan
mel, 3 fast 81 the ico, Iho Eadeo g
reported leaning forward @ result
Of. having hit : spbmerxe' cbject.
The Hamonic, n ettompttng -
open : passageway through tho up
bound channel. Wos stopped By ak
inch ~. With zero temperoturea
prevailing and {. golo blowing, Il
was expe:ted that tlhe ieo lam would
beeoms more solid