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Show SOUTH CACHE COURIER Morro Castle Aflame; Officers on Board This photograph of the Morro Castle, still In flames, was taken as the liner was being towed to Asbury fark, N. J. On the bow deck can ' be seen Acting Captain Warms and other officers who refused to leave the shin ntU she had been beached. Scenes and Persons in the Current News 1 Textile workers in a mill at Concord, N. C., running the gauntlet of Jeering strikers. 2 View of the burning Morro Castle and a lifeboat and coast guard dory being rowed away with survivors of the terrible catastrophe. 3 Model of statue of King George of England which loyal ruling princes of India will erect at New Delhi. First View of Argentinas Disastrous Oil Fire I Riotous Strikers Held Back by Guardsmen Aenal view, the first to arrive In the Dnited States, of the Are that ravaged the oil tanks of the Companla de Petroleos, a subsidiary of the Standard Oil company at Campagna, Argentina. Three persons were killed the fire, and about $3,400,000 damage was done. iiacional With Bayonets and Revolvers CLAIMS BIG FORTUNE Striking mill workers sullenly giving way before the bayonets of National Guardsmen after a riot at the office! of the VVoodside mill near Greenville, S. C. The workers became unruly as they received their last pay at the mill office before going on strike, and the troops, on hand for just such an emergency, were forced to use tear gaa bombs before the riot could be quelled. COMANCHE LAUNCHED r-- P'r at Greenville, S. C., called out to stop the textile ,.a0Da it fike rioters, meeting the angry workers with drawn revolvers and bared Guardsmen fayonets. Start of Drouth Beef Processing now Joseph Morris, an employed on road work near Alnwick, soys he Is the heir to an American fortune reputed to amount to $75,000,000. Morris claims that he Is the great nephew of Mrs. Ellen Devine, the widow of John Devine, the salmon king of Towanda, Bradford county, Pa., who died in 1914. Devine left the entire fortune to his widow. FOREST QUEEN L. Saved From the Burning Liner The new coast guard cutter Comanche taking Its maiden plunge at the yards of Pusey & Jones in Wilmington, Del. Miss Katherine Leary, daughter of Judge Timothy A. Leary of White Plains, N. Y., cracked a bottle of champagne on the prow of the boat to christen it ns it slid down the ways into the water. SENSATIONAL JOCKEY This woman passenger of the Morro Castle Is being helped along the deck of a rescue vessel to which she had been dragged after having Jumped from the blazing liner Into the rough sea. Trying to Settle Textile Strike I i the bureau of animal industry; A. 1. Wagner, state r B. E. Robert 66 audltor; L. G. tea Harris, plant superintendent; and Dr. the firs meat Inspector in the where Iowa, at house Albia, packing L'deral drouth beef processing plants has been opened. Five of -tl ,are planned for Iowa. Cattle are bought by the federal surplus Id I mi nIstration and the beef prepared for distribution to the needy. Paul Kester Is the Jockey who has Miss Garnette Northcott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Northcott of Hunt- treated a sensation by his numerous ington, W. Va who has been appoint- winnings, especially at Lincoln Fields. ed queen of the Fifth Mountain State Chicago. He has a good chance to finForest festival which will be held In ish the season at the top of the American Jockey list. Elkins, W. Va., October 4, 5, 6. Here are the members of the special board appointed by President Roosevelt to try to mediate in the great textile strike. They are, left to right: Marion Smith of Atlanta; Gov. John G. Wigant of New. Hampshire, chairman; and . .. Raymond V. Ingersoll of, Brooklyn. |