1 THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 9, 1919. A NEWS -X , "X OF WOULD AS, SEEN BY , CAMERA , , - - 1 3 . V a S -Qj . s, ;-f x ;:v , "' :. .. ;' . , ..'.-. at J i i' i lncertvood A UnderwoodMY '.vwJMC.,,,'r';.'' . $ 1 , ;r'' "-r-j t',-. - lnderw&oc? & UndcrvoolA.Y 3f CS hYATJJrt 1 A "v jXj, ' . . t 11 0J' J I'- ' I i - . - $ - i s 1 ' ' - ' ' ' " A , I a, - t J' . j ' v ( - ' ' v : ";' '. -. . i.'i?.!.i:i',.-a. :v:.!:.:f-:.. y.J.V .' J . i x v & , r - , - . - ' s k ' ' - 1 . , I " , , s ' - : l , I I r,rryrorc ti I ' " - 1 TOM WREN reporter on a Chicago newspaper, rave some of his blood that little Shirley Lulkart might survive. Edna and Shirley . Lulkart, alleged to have been poi soned by their mother In Milwaukee, were brought to Chicago ' for treat ment. Physicians pronounced their condition hopeless, but through trans fusion of blood they were saved. Miss Alice Louise Seckor was se lected by Harrison "Fisher, famous artist, George M. Cohan and D. W. ' Griffith as the most beautiful girl in Greater New York and won the $10, 000 cash prize offered -by the New . York Illustrated Daily News. Miss Seckor is an examiner on metal pieces in a factory and has been a factory worker since her public school days. She was born In New York's east side March 21, 1896, and has scarcely been outside the city. a Clinton Webber Areson of Bridge port, Conn., and Albert F. Coyle of San Jose, CaL, two Y. M. C. A. secre taries who were captured by the bol shevik! August 8, have been released. Information that they were proceed-" iDg from Archangel to Bergen, Nor way, was received by Secretary Lansing, and communicated to the overseas department of the national war work council. There are 109 secretaries who have served con stantly with the American and allied forces in Siberia. . The new United States torpedo . boat destroyer Sharkey, on her trial trip near Squantum, Mass., made 35 knots an .hour. Gabriel D'Annunzio, poet-patriot of the Italian citizens of Fiume, is the idol of the volunteer soldiers of the now famous little city on the Adri atic. No contingent of the troops is too small to receive his attention when they greet him In the streets, and the camera has caught him ad dressing a group as they dip their banners to him. Enrico Caruso returned to America on the steamship Giuseppe Verdi, ac companied by his wife and son, En rico Jr., aged 15. The famous tenor contracted a cold during the voyage of 21 days, the vessel being delayed by' fog and lack of coal. His wife, formerly . Dorothy Park BeiJamin, was met at the pier by relatives. Caruso will give 12 concerts in Mex ico City, for each of uilch he will be paid 17000. ' . . - . . John Mitchell, the ' great labor .leader, left an estate of about $250. 000 in stocks, bonds and cash. The will. Just filed, leaves the property principally to his family," residing in "Mount Vernon.' ' His widow and four children survive. :',, 0S-: 'v-.; fZX. 1 3D; oraJz- tVSrt? JiiZJCr Z?jZ&s &'7zr'y J71r--rzr? ' . .. . y2?r-g I j- f ! '--t.. ', .' f i : t rr ii .n ,,.. i u j ..... ' vp45X"" f i7-tV 3' it- . -4 nn. v. j.- i iv .r . . t saBgfrr-.rtW' V f ujmi - MtfJ"" .- V 7: 5 n'? trv X - i '" "4 X- , XT 1 1 . v.- 5 ; "b : .( . ' sM . - ( j '' , 1 1 - ' i . " , "'X . i ' i . v. X - i r- 1 " ; ; , , - ; , ; V - . - . " " ': . ' ' Under wood A Y