davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-28
GREATER INTEREST IN
LIVESTOCK INDUSTRY

Inc increasing interest In the
livestock industry, on the part of
the farmers in the northwest, is
shown by the large increase in the
number of western lambs that are
being fed in transit in Minnesota,
North Dakota and South Dakota
this season, according to e. c..
Leedy, general agricultural de-
velopment agent. Great Northern
Railway.
Up to this time we have moved
more than 400 carloads, or 121, 900
lambs. that have been placed on
feed for fattening in these three
states. When the movement Of
lambs is completed within the
next two weeks, the number fed
In our territory will probably ex-
coed 500 carloads. 10000 lambs.
The increase is especially not
able In the Red River Valley and
nearby points in western Mime
sofa and eastern North Dakota,
In the territory where there is an
abundance of corn, barley, oats,
alfalfa, sweet clover, sugar beets
and other roughage.
In North Dakota alone we have
placed 179 carloads, $500 lambs,
a large part of which are In small
lots OF n DR. two carloads to the
farm. Several of the large Mon
tana sheepmen are feeding in lots
OF three to ten and twenty car
loads at different points along the
Great Northern.
This territory is on a direct
route from Montana to the pri-
cipal markets OF South st. Paul
and Chicago, and involves a very
small extra charge for feeding In
transit.
In the past the greater part of
the lambs produced In Washing
ton and Montana have been fed In
Wisconsin, Iowa and the sugar
beet territory Of Nebraska and
Colorado.
With the large increase In the
acreage of corn. barley. alfalfa,
sweet clover and sugar beets our
farmers are In position to success
fully compete In the fattening Of
lambs for market. and to dispose
Of their roughage and forage crops
at a good market price,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-28

will put presents on the tree fol
the name drawn.
The sixth geography completed
Europe and the 7th Africa. We
will low review.
Our literary program consisted
of the following: Song, The Plot
ters; A Good Thanksgiving, Esth-
er; play, Mixed Numbers; poem,
Winter Playmates, Lillian; poem,
Thanksgiving, Avis; debate-Re-
solved: That a long walk to school
is better than a short one. Affir-
native, Agnes and Myrtle and
negative, Arthur and Esther.
Judges were Avis, Filiph and
Thelma. The decision of the
judges was in favor Of the mega
tive. Poem, modern Methods,
Agnes.
We + having parts assigned
us for our Christmas entertain
ment which we will give In the
future.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-28
Mimi. Range City
Has $15O,OOO Hall

Ely, Mimi. Dedication of Ely's
new s150,000 city hall building,
nearing completion, has been ten
tatively set for December Ii. The
Frank Lozar post, American Le-
gion, will have charge of the dedi-
catory exercises. Work on the
building, a two-story structure,
started last spring.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-28
Dry Fork
4 asaa Z 4 z Z

4 Il 4 4 I 4 n 4 4 z =
E. B. Styer OF Wolf Point was &
caller in this vicinity on Tuesday
The Home Demonstration club
met last Wednesday at the BOZ
DeVaney home. The county agent
A. w. Warden, Miss Elizabeth
Hart and Mr.. Bell of the Havre
experiment station we're in at.
tendance and gave some very in
teresting talks and demonstra-
lions
Mr.. and Mrs. Erling Kelstrup
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Toavs spent
Saturday evening at the Ruen
home.
MIR. Waters returned from Wolf
Point Saturday where he has been
taking treatments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Toavs and
Avis Rensvold visited Erling KEEL
strip Monday evening.
VIM. Edgar spent a few days
the past week at his home In
town.
Sunday school was held at the
Aasheim home Sunday.
Axel Holden is building an adj
dition to his house this week.
Jack Krumme and VIM. Edgar
are building a barn for Mr.. Wat
tiers this week.
Azell Anderson and George Mul-
Ter spent the weekend at the
Cliff DeVaney home. /
Myrtle Holden called at the
Balbinot home Sunday.
Cliff DeVaney and daughter
Henrietta and Esther Kelstrup
called at Bob DeVaney's Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Ruen spent
Sunday at the Rensvold home.
Harry S~chribbins is visiting Bob
DeVaney this week.
School News
Star spoilers this week were
lillian and Agnes.
me SECOND grade competed
heir Bolenius reader and are be-
the Everyday Classics.
o. T. Kyllingmark was a caller
n school last Wednesday after
loon. Visitors are always well
ONE.
We are having our six week +.
ests this week. We all hope to ,
ct passing grades.
Our range In the spelling test
time was from rs to "a.
We have n perfect attendance I
he past six weeks. Mabel De- 8
'aney was neither absent nor I
s
We drew names on Friday and {
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-28
FALL0N co. FAMILY is
EASTERN MONT. A MP.

Baker Eastern Montana:
champion family lives about foul
miles southeast of Westmore il
Fallon county. 1t is composed o
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Rieger ant
their II children. Mr.. Rieger il
about 43 years old and Mrs. Rieg
er is four years younger.
Mr.. Rieger's is practically Q
Montana family. He was married
in Campbell county, South Dakota,
in 1910, and came with his bride
shortly afterward to Montana. Mr..
Rieger filed on a claim near West
more and since has acquired title
to additional land and now oper-
ates several sections.
Mr.. Rieger Is a successful farm
er. During the last three years
he has won the general prize at
the Fallon county fair at Baker as
being the best farmer in his coun-
ty. The two oldest boys have
o high honors in All club work.
There are Z boys and 10 girls. The
oldest child, a girl, their first
born, is 10. There have been no
deaths.
The Rieger family believes In
education for their children. The
children have been kept in schools.
At one time there was a son or
daughter of the Rieger family in
each of the eight grades.
When arrangements were made
to get the family together to form
the group for a picture, Mrs.
Rieger knew where every one of
her children was at the time and
undertook to gather them at the
home. a pretentious struc-
-ure that reflects ucces attained
by Mr.. Rieger in farming opera
ions. Four of the children were
1t Westmore attending Sunday
school, five were at Plevna attend
ng church, four had gone to see
new combine in operation on a
arm four miles distant from the
tieger place and which was being
'ut together for operation and the
est of the children were at home.
There has never been a night"
avs Mrs. Rieger. "but what I
ave known where every one of
ny children was" ,
In the pride which they exercise
4 their home and surroundings, ,
he children express lively atti-
1des and are energetic in carry /,
1g out each Of their appointed 7
uties on the farm. .
Mr.. Rieger uses modern machfn- :
ry on his farm. He is milking
5 cows. The children own a :
mall automobile which is theirs .
, do with as they choose and
yer which use there is always
greement and accord, while the
drive a larger car.
Throughout the score Of years
family circle has remained in
ict and in the initial experiences
ncountered in their farming op-
rations near Westmore, Mr.. and
lrs. Rieger have succeeded and
zercise a justifable pride in
achievements. Their first
ONE was a sod shack, which was ;
lcceeded by their new and mod
domicile in which they enjoy
Il of the latest facilities that pro-
lde comfortable home conditions
nd surroundings.
There is no larger family, native
} Montana, in this state, it is be-
eyed, where every member of the 4
'mily is living together under
ne roof and constitute a single 4
ousehold. In this the parents ex-
a great pride.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-28
DRUNKEN v

In days of old
When knights were bowIed
No crash awaited
The driving sot,
His horse was not
Intoxicated.
Today. Of course,
The motor car
Is better far
Than any horse.
Still, with our wit
And skill and all,
We can't install
Horse sense in it.
IL n. ROBBINS
I'm Lewistown Democrat-News
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-28

Butte-Fred J.. Martin. young
newspaper man has been named
secretary of the Montana state
fair, 1t was announced by A. H.
Stafford. commissioner of agricui-
tufe.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-28
We Haze Cause To Be Thankful

We have cause to be thankful in this passing year,
The sweet grace of kindness to drop a sad tear:
The free lifting laughter that comes from real mirth,
Some friends who are faithful, tho salt Of the earth"
For love is not dead, nor has gone away,
And virtue and Righteousness still hold their sway
We have cause to be thankful in this passing year
Though at Thanksgiving Day so many may sneer.
For music, and flowers, and for some precious hours.
Sometimes for sunshine, and sometimes for showers.
We have plenty to eat, and we have clothes to wear,
Our fortitude equals the burdens We bear.
We have cause to be thankful in this passing year,
For those rich lives that add to the general cheer.
The worlds filled with joys, just for you and for me.
And the best of it is that SO many are free.
Now lay off your crouch like the bonds of the slave
And give thanks to God for the blessings you have.
We have cause to be thankful In this passing year.
The comforts OF home, Of our loved ones so dear.
And sympathy still Is abroad in the land,
A word, or a look, IT the touch of a hand.
o brother; O sister; be honest, be brave,
And give thanks to God for the blessings you have.
H. Z. Prall, Sand Creek.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-28

Dallas, Texas-Mayor J.. Waddie
Tate of Dallas offers to clean UP
Chicago in three weeks time If
given a bounty of ten cents a head
for every gangster that he bagged.
The force he would require would
be 25 average Texas policemen
and n Texas ranger.-Chicago
might do well to take Mayor Tate
up on that offer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-28

Spokane-Attempt to wreck the
Associated Press building Satur-
day night by a time bomb was
frustrated when the trunk in
which the bomb was concealed
was taken to a locksmith and the
fuse disconnected. The bomb
would have wrecked the building
and probably several others in the
vicinity. A search for the author
of the bomb plot is being conduct
ed in Washington, Oregon and
California.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-28

Large Territory Including Parts of Three Counties.
Montana, April 6. 1913, under the Act Of March !, 1897.
WISE CRACKS FROM EXCHANGES
The Coolidge bull market closed long ago but Cal still markets
all OF it he an write.
Some doctors say a draft can't cause a cold in the head. Perhaps,
but one of those overdraft things ian bring on cold feet.
Wouldn't it be great if the soft and sentimental boys who sing
with their eyes closed would only try the idea on their mouths?
Another paradox is that only by remaining a slave to art may
one become its master.
Dumb Dora thinks it wonderful that the world is timed to go
around exactly once a day.
Psychological note: II be carries his small change in a purse
he is probably a tightwad.
1t is written that the meek shall inherit the earth. and that's the
only way they'll ever get 1t.
Marrying a girl who is beautiful but dumb would be all right
If she would only stay that way.
We are unfamiliar with the nomenclature of Tom Thumb golf
courses, but assume that IN eagle becomes a June bug and a birdie
a flea
mussolini says he reviews his mistakes of the day every night be-
A Nebraska man will remain a bachelor, he says. because his
sweetheart will not marry him when he is drunk and he will not marry
her when he is sober.
They're talking of passing a law in Wisconsin to prevent Lies being
told about candidates for office. Well, when the day comes that moth
ing is said about a candidate for office except the cold. hard truth
gosh! everybody would be afraid to run.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-28
-HE WHITE AOuSE
~Asrtnoron

The Christians Seats OF the Eat1ona4
suberraaos is Association viii h are sold At
Christians time every year provide funds for ono
OF the most valuable Of all servtc es TO mankind
In he'll ping TO prevent and destroy q disease which
snreatens millions Of homes and weakens millions
OF tho children and youth OF the Nation.
couasnd this yearly campaign to all our peoples
A4~mz
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-28

loss of life, due to the prompt ac-
ton of residents in that vicinity
who sent out warnings. The dam
was constructed about a year ago.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-28
LIONS MEET A
BIG BROTHER

Continued from page one)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-28

Neutrality-suspicious. of the largest
motion picture distributors and
thirty-two film boards Of trade
which distribute SO per cent OF the
country's motion picture films
were held by the supreme court
today to be guilty Of violation of
the Sherman antitrust law.
The federal district court at
New York had held that the uni
form contract, which all exhibit
tors are required to sign in order
to get films, was in violation of
the Sherman law.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-28
FLASHES OF NEWS
FROM EXCHANGES

Continued from page one)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-28

Minot-Steps are being taken TO
provide a total appropriation OF
$4,000 to be paid in wages to I'M.
employed needy persons at Minot
This amount will be raised by the
county commissioners, the city
commission and the park board
working in cooperation.
Great Falls - The agitation
aroused by the proposal to discon-
tinue part of Central avenue as
a through street, has resulted In
the Councils deciding not to make
any change. The proposed action
created considerable furore there.
Salt Lake City-The Utah-Idaho
sugar company have announced
that checks totaling approximate
fy 1926, 800 have been mailed to
sugar beet growers in Utah. Idaho,
Montana, South Dakota and
Canada. 1t is expected that By
Jan. 1, growers will have been
paid approximately $6.079, 900.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-28

Miles City-Mike Reardon of
the Powder River country is won
dering what became of a carload
Of sheep that apparently was lost
In transit between Belle Fourche,
S. Oak, and Sioux City. Iowa.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-28

$500 PER YEAR IN MONTANA, $3.50 OUTSIDE
Full information Concerning Advertising and
Subscription Rates Furnished On Request.
Subscription List Strictly Paid in Advance.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
AT AZ. cIIy NJ =

JUlcK M0Yns c 80 SALkS h6R 4 = 80
q. =. Agios 60. fIi1T nict.
. s, -. ,.'t1ssr q 1 s.s via ..,ou.,.,.
s.o,lx us,Trs 'a.sss = q ''ss rO1al o. s.as,
4. ~, .a 's'.s'''t 'o'.rs s.ryss.r 40
= ''s', ,,ss : ,.s' - s1.' - s'ssrDor toos
-ass oaOtas llA2OlArz,Y 't FOsl'c sLAci-s
S1SE hCT0a Co., roeo
The Washington times., 1930-08-05

q v ohuRcalLL. SALES h6R 8s
aJfck Kvfoa 20. FttaI MlSHs
l..T.soGUcTloA o. Kp sulsK EldiTs CttAIias
lHEss lAIg.asT Capacity sRCYus tyLRniaskt
gtslross "a siEATrI aEs yuRK aulistaLp
= s.oss ftsUaEs FaOM OuTsiOe TesaiToeY E1ctkn
$4,000 pubLic RLAcTiOa Oh atL uOOsLs tiosT {,
FAyoRAsLt tvtRY laUlo.TIOa t-so stalks I'LL
aaJoY taa-l u4ithiU
The Washington times., 1930-08-05

*ORcial esistraesOs
Figures By r. 1. POlk
and COn,lsany.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05

L-sn5N57ILL SALES MI
sUIck MOTOR co. FLldT nIcas
aTIsMsact 500 ia san fnaacIyoo A1D 1900
Il LAsT sAI IncLUDias OAKLAND pE,UElfY Aw
ALA.e6A uApNEcfDEarEs inEREsT 6f,iossTRAytoss
RxeseDlDs AL PAST SEARs GROVES aItpLy
Inphrssep sl1H cars AsIltn An iMsaonD
Tistss AL 4 Ask Is sulp us AMIR AyaiksSlG !
JOb YoU CAV SPARK
N0whRn aauasn An7ns4Af III . eos
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
LIN

u saOa Mil .sAtEs nss Z : sOes <7s
sO'ck nOToa co FIISr s,cr.
.,...'a .....' ,lo'tf 8 aAs nc ~ .s,es ia,
,',..,'.. 49,. !. es' 'a'saoo4 d o.ss,4s ),
av..,r,..s. ..st.''0a .'1 sEaE 'tEAsrs RIA ,a,s.
49,, : :. = ..' .''tAs''st : - ..xrs :
n 80. ,s..'a !, 1s"t 'or r.t ssasa.sot 60
-sso*1 as .i.ra Us
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
BUILDS IT

Over 100000 people visited Buick showroorns
on Saturday, July 26, to see The Eight as Buick
Builds It Il. the greatest reception ever accorded
an eight-cylinder car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR DIR. SIEBENTHAL
Authority on Lead and Zinc Died
at Daytona Beach
Saturday.

n,rsraI services for DR.. Claude Els
,,,erth siehenthal, widely known geolo-
ST. IA snecislist on lead and zinc,
Sf,1Stsd states Geological Survey, who
S,aa At Daytona Beach, Fla, Saturday,
S,,srs Conducted at Gaw1er's chapel
this Afternoon. InterInent was private.
T3r Siebenthal, who was 81, had been
In failing health for some time. He
went to Florida in December to re-
c,,nerate He made his home here at
the Corcooran Courts Apartments.
Rorn at Vevay, he was descendent
nf .Tnhn Francis de Siebenthal, one of
the founders of Vevay and Switzerland
County, Ind. He studied at Indiana
Ttniversity, 1SS9-1891, and was gradu-
ated from Stanford University in 1892.
From 1s89-1893 he also served as as
sistarlt geologiSt on the Arkansas Geo.
Iosicai Survey, then returned TO IN
diana, serving on the State Geological
survey until 1897. He was q fellow
At the University of Chicago, 1897 l90i.
He Joined the United states Geo.
logical Survey in 1901. In 1907 he was
placed in charge Of Investigations re-
iating to lead and zinc and in 1915
published what is considered classic
on the origin of the lead and zinc de-
posits Of the Joplin region.
He was member Of the Geological
Society Of America, the American In
stitute Of Mining and MetaliurHlcAl
Engineers, the Cosmos Club, the Pick
and Hammer Club, local geolosist or
ganization.
He was married in 1904 to Miss
Myrtle Madden of Olney, Ill. He is
survived by his widow and a sister,
Miss Maud Siebenthal of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
RETIRED ARMY OFFICER
TO BE BURIED TOMORROW
Military Honors Will Be Given
Col. Charles G. Clark at Ar
1ington Cemetery.

Funeral services will be held at the
chapel at Fort Myer tomorrow morning
at IL o'clock for COL Charles G. Clark.
United States Army, retired, who died
at Walter Reed General Hospital Tues
day. 1nterment will be made in the
Arlington National Cemetery with mill
tary honors.
Col. Clark was born at Greenfield,
Pa, November 20, 1866, and was grad
uated from the Military Academy in
June, 1890: Assigned to the Infantry
arm, he was in command of the field
telegraph train at Tampa, Fla, and
then in Porto Rico during the Spanish
War of 1898. and subsequently served
In Cuba, the Philippines and in China
in 1915. During the World War he
served as a colonel and commanded the
nth Infantry Brigade in Kentucky,
Georgia and Alabama, and subsequently
commanded the eth Division at Camp
Sheridan and the 46th Infantry at Fort
Oglethorpe and at Camp jackson, S. G.
In March, 1920, he was transferred
to the retired list because Of age and
made his home at Balstor, We. He
leaves widow, Mrs Rebecca Z. Clark;
Q son, Capt. NJ. w. Clark, Infantry, sta
toned ct Indianapolis, and daughter,
Mrs. Henry H. George, Ord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
one Success; One Failure.


As the highest ranking official of the
former Imperial German Navy, Grand
Admiral Won Tirpitz cherished two
dreams,
One of them, a gigantic naval force
for the empire, became q reality; the
other, the institution Of a ruthless
submarine campaign as means to
win the World War, failed.
It was chiefly because of the sub
marine warfare that the United States
entered the great struggle and 1t was
for the same reason that many other
hitherto neutral nations abandoned
their "hands-off" policy and threw their
influence with the allies.
That Situation was said to have been
anticipated by the former Kaiser and
some of his closest advisers, yet the
will be Won Tirpitz prevailed. In the
end there occurred a rupture between
the Kaiser and his naval chief and
finally the resignation Of the latter.
Was Son Of Lawyer.
Alfred p. Friedrich Won Tripitz was
born March 10, 1S49, at Kuestrin, the
son of q local lawyer. The father,
unimpresSedawith the prospects for his
sons future. placed him on a naval
training ship when he was 10. From
that time, 1885, until his retirement
Won Tirpitz devoted his entire active
life to the navy.
At 20 he was a lieutenant and four
years later q commander. His advance
f1ents continued in rapid succession
BY 1890 he had become chief Of stan
of the Baltic station Of the Imperial
German Navy and from 1892 to 1895
he was acting chief Of staff Of the
higher command Of the navy. The next
year he was given command Of the
cruiser division In the east Asiatic
waters.
assumed the post Of secretary of state
for the Imperial Navy, serving as such
until his rupture with the Kaiser In
1916, when he resigned. Although the
creation Of the preawar German Navy
generally is attributed to the former
Kaiser, It really was Won Tirpitz who
was the instigator and organizer OF It.
Won Tirpitz was raised to the rank
Of vice admiral in 1899 and four years
later was made an admiral. He was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
RING THOUGHT BROKEN.

Six Taken In Minnesota Believed
Counterfeit Band Members.
MINNEAPOLIS, March 6 (P.-Fed-
eral officers said Tuesday they believed
they had uncovered combination mar
ic-counterfeiting ring which oper-
ated in the Northwest district. They
arrested four men and two women.
Joe Cittadino, arrested a week ago in
st. Paul. identified one of the narcotic
suspects as Eddie Whitley Davis, who
he said, had accompanied him on trips
on which they passed the counterfeit
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
ADM. Won TIRPITZ, WHO BEGAN
SUBMARINE WARFARE. IS DEAD
German Naval Leader Was
80 Years Old When
End Came. 8
RuthIessnesS Blamed for
Forcing U. S. to Enter
World Conflict.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EBENaAUSEN, Bavaria, March g.
Admiral Alfred Won Tirpitz, leader Of
German naval forces during the World
War, died here today.
The end came in a hospital here.
The erstwhile lord high admiral OF the
German Navy, who began the Sub
marine warfare which eventually drew
the United States into the war and
led to Germany's defeat, was 30 years
old.
Admiral Won Tirpits died at $3.50 am.
He had suffered for the past week with
bronchitis, from which he had begun
TO recover. However, his heart was 90
weakened that he was transferred
from his home at Feldaflns, on the
banks of Starnberger Lake, to a sana-
toriunn at EbenhAusef1 In the Isar VAL
ley. where the end came.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06

Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, VINO led the
movement for the acknowledgement Of
women IN Great Britain, was unveiled Ia
Victoria Tower Gardens, Westminster,
today In the presence OF many Of the
leading fighters in the suffrage cause.
Stanley Baldwin, former premier,
performed the unwilling ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
BRITISH NOBLEMAN
IN U. S. ILLEGALLY
Boat Sails While Earl of Rosslyn
Lunches With Mary
and Doug.
~ the Aasoeiatsd Prsaa.

~ the Associated PresA.
LOS ANGELES, March 6.--The RArl
Of RosSlyn, British noblemAn, soldier
and author, was In the United states
today with his status that Of q sailor
left In . foreign land when he fails TO
return to ship before sailing time.
The Penrith Castle sailed for Austria
liz while the earl was at luncheon with
his friends, Douglas Fairbanks and
Mary Pickford. As soon Is the ship
sailed, T. Ross, 90, as the earl was listed
in its records, was In the United States
Illegally.
The earl, who declared in his bios-
rAphy that he broke the bank ct Monte
Carlo twice, and then lost 5000, 900
gambling, explained to Director walter
Z. Carr of the immigration service that
he neglected to have his passport vised,
so he enlisted as seaman because he
wanted to come ashore. He requested
that he be given b waiver Of D pakss
port until he could 90 to San Francisco
to catch . ship for New Zealand. Carr
telegraphea 10 Washington for q waiver.
-
fNour-flfths Of the men employed On
public works In Colombia were laid Oh