davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20

All the hunger strikers were de-
clarcd to have been reduced to a
severe degree of lpation.-The
World
"Stet." cried the Sim Feiners.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20

Art. x Leaves War to Proxy, Says
Lodge. e.-Trib headline.
Instead of TO Prexy.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20

up" says the jacket, SIS book
70 give away" F. P. A.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20

Perhaps the publishers, though, in
Z burst Of candor, sum it up more ac-
cording to our own estimate.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20

In New Rochelle The Standards
proofreader decided, too, 10 let it
stand. "WANTED-Portab chicken
cook in good condition."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-08-12
THURSDAY, AUGUST II, 1920
HAVE A HOLSTEIN MEETIN0d
VIII Be One Of Largest Ever Held
In the State

Harrington Sun: DR.. w. II. Mot
met with the Hutchinson CONNER
cial club Monday night to plan fol
the annual meeting Of the Kansas
Holstein association there In Octo-
her and found them the finest lot OF
boosters he ever went up against.
They were quick to see the value
and the immense importance of the
dairy COW and what the HOlstein
means as a money maker for the
farmer and their community as well
as southwest Kansas.
They pledged themselves to CO.
operate in every way with the max
ing the annual meeting the biggest
and best in the history Of the organ
izatiOn as well as the big sale to be
held at the same time, and In add
ton will serve fine banquet to the
Holstein breeders who are doing SO
much for Kansas prOsplity.
DIR. Mott is now at work securing
representative animals of the best
breeding from some Of the finest
herds In the state to be put on show
and In sale condition expressly for
this sale. He expects more Holstein
of the best families and the greatest
outstanding individuality ever Offer
ed in sale Of dairy stock In the
history Of the state; and that Is GO
ing some.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-08-12

| Margaret Elizabeth Kelly was born
In Green County, Indiana, Dec. 20
1854 and died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. ID. ID. Chance at Carl
! ton. Kan, Aug. 4. 1920, at the age
| Of 85 years. months and Z days.
She came to Iowa at an early age
| with her parents where she grew to
wOmanhOOd. She was united in mar
riage to J. NJ. Perdin on Jan. Is,
1873. To this union were born five
children, two sons and three daugh-
tiers. all Of whom were at her bed
side when she died. The children
are Harry l.. Perdin Of Marion, Mrs.
Ienora Chance, Mrs. Mae Deweese
and Perry Perdin OF Carlton and
Mrs. Maude Lay Of Paola. Ten
grandchildren and two great grand
children survive her as well as one
bOrther w. II. Kelly Of Wichita and
one sister Mrs. Martha Mathews of
Indiana.
About forty-four years ago she un-
tied with the Christian church of
Highland. Iowa and retained her
membership there until nine years
ago when she united with the Bap-
fist church at Carlton, Kansas. OF
this church she was faithful mem
Der at the time Of her death. In the
passing Of Mrs. Perdin is lost good
woman, faithful companion, a de-
voted mother. Her death causes
heartfelt loss as she was loved by
all who knew her.
The funeral services were held at
the Baptist church in Carlton, con-
Quoted by Rev. !. w. Baily Of Otta-
wa. Kansas and she was laid to rest
Friday morning in the Elmo ceme-
terry beside a beloved granddaughter
who preceded her In death two years.
The bereaved husband and the
sOrrOwing children and relatives have
the profound sympathy of the entire
in this dark hour
Other relatives who attended the
funeral were Mr.. and Mrs. 5. w. Me
CURE of Beatrice, Nebr.. Mr.. and
Mrs Gustave Ohm, Summerfield,
Kan, and Mrs. M. NJ. Jennings and
Edna and Fred of Salina.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-08-12

n
Son July 3Oth Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
K0gler and family gave delightful
tea in honor Of Mrs. Goglers father
william Burchell. who on that day
passed the ninety third milestone Of
life. Those present from distance
were Mr.. and Mrs. James Williams
Of Salina; Messrs.. Manning and
Schmitter Of Gypsum City and old
neighbOrs, Mr.. and Mrs. Grim, Mr..
and Mrs. Adam Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andy Shirack, Mrs. John KOenig
and daughters, Cassie and Teane,
Mrs. Spence, Miss Mamie Merrill,
Miss Schwartz, Miss Elsie Burchell,
Messrs. Waddle, Darnude, Rawlins,
Conley and Coggeshall, all neighbors
for over forty years. Mrs. Kogler
proved herself an ideal hostess by
serving a most bountiful dinner and
after the welfare of her
guests. 1t was very pleasant sight
to see this old man long past the
meridian Of life going down the
western slope in full possession Of
all his mental faculties although
quite feeble.--SOlomOn Tribune.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-08-12

Minnie Moore OF Highland ans
John Sheridan Reed OF Abilene wers
married I'm Topeka Tuesday after.
noon, Mrs. Reed went to visit heI
parents for few days and Mr. Reed
retprhedA to Abilene where they pro-
baby will make their home, Mr..
Reed has lived here many years and
has many friends who will wish him
much happiness.
fs zee
Mrs. Mary Stirtz delightfully."- en-
tertained the members of the Golden
Belt social club at her home July 30.
After. the business meeting social
time was spent. After lovely lunch
served by the hostess the meeting ad-
journed to meet Aug. IL at Mrs.
Agnes Whitehair's home.
"a &4A .
Thursday afternoon the members
Of the ID. M. C. club were entertain
ed by Mrs. George Berger. Light
were served by the hos
tess, assistd by Miss Shirk and Mr..
Brown. Miss Vera Shirk, Florence
Minerva Schanfelt and Cecil
Ringey were guests Of the club. The
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-08-12

New xork d mt Is strenkth.
SEQ Of the 1e.02s called for. Since
April /, the Texas Guard has de-
creased 1926 men, the decrease be-
ing due in large part, It is rumored,
to the opinion that this country has
no intention Of intervening in Mex
icO.s u =,
Wisconsin " the third state, with
1927 men: Minnesota sfonrth. with
$3.50; Oklahoma fifth, with 1855;
Ohio. sixth, with 2,267; and Penn
sylvania in seventh place, with L.
SO7 officers and enlisted men. The
states making the poorest showing
are Mississippi with 100. Maryland
with 125 and North Carolina with
ina
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-08-12

"A lstt<F ron D. n. Iz1Ssez III
nounces their ssfe arrival IN Chicago
reaching there Wednesday evening.
They spent q half day at Hannibal,
Mo-, and had no car trouble. They
left Chicago Saturday, for New
York.
"A farmer living near Woodbine
went into the ditch west of Enter
prise last evening. He was bring
ing some people. to catch the IL
o'clock train, mistook turn in the
road for straight way and landed
in the ditch. No one was seriously
hurt but the car was badly damaged.
B. II. Issitt Of Navarro has pur-
chased the Ed Knerr place on East
Seventh street and will move to Abb
lene in a short time.
Wichita physicians reported
the condition Of oliver andrews, SON
in law Of g. g. Huffman, who was
for another man and shot,
as somewhat improved last night.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-08-12
II your CLOCK IL sick
And it, pulse beats allow
Take II to Cooley
And hill make II 20. 26d- W m

Don't get into the rut Of belief
that 1t is your fate to suffer. 1t II
your right to enjoy. Health Is nor
NAL and right. The spine is its foun-
dalton. See me today. Watch fol
health talk in paper Monday by J. A.
Drake, d. c. 11d2t-wl
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Giles, OF Carpenter, Wyo.. a daugh-
ter, August 8.
IS. r. Walker of the Dunn Pc
troleum Co., announces the starting
of a well on the Edward Richmond
farm in Marion county. Another test
is being drilled for the Dunn COM
pany by the Signal Oil Co., on the
Jack Richmond farm.
Hoefer & Haffa have a Hi-Speed
new A. wheel trailer for sale at bar
gain. If interested see them.
7d1t-w2t
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Merton
Cooper of Wichita, August 5, a son.
Mrs. Ruth Avery Cooper Is the only
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. B.
Avery, formerly Of Abilene.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-08-12

FOR SALE-Seed rye; still have some
rye for you; place your order now.
Elmer Reep; phone 2703. 7d1tw1tS
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-08-12
NATIONAL GUARD INCREASING
Men Are Joining at the Rate Of g.
900 q Month

The strength Of the National
Guard of the United States Is now
SOTO officers and enlisted men, or
two and half divisions Of its peace
strength organization. The guard is
still about 12S,099 officers and men
below the number provided for In
the Army Reorganization bill. The
guard Is increasing at the rate Of
about 5000 men monthly, and at
this rate 1t will be fourteen months
before 1t is recruited to full peace
strength.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-08-12
Obituary-Iienry r. Rohrer

Henry F. ROhrer was born In Dick
inson county, Kansas, Dec. %, 1888
and passed away Aug. 4, 1920, aged
"a years, Z months and IL days. He
was married to Cora Deatweiler nine
years ago. To this union was born
one son, now years old. He leaves
to mourn the wife and child, father,
mother. two brothers and one sister.
He was man who was liked and
respected by everyone who knew
him.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-08-12

FOR SALE-8-16 Mogul tractor with
3-bottom pillow, cheap and in good
order. F. L. Gade, Chapman. swift
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-08-12
Card of Thanka

We desire to express our sincere
appreciation and thanks to our
friends and neighbors for the many
acts OF kindness, words Of sympathy
and floral offerings in the death OF
our husband. son and brOther.-The
family.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-08-12

I Cuf1I1 = ~ III - -
sas City Tor = rev days. Inc EIIis
high dAooifnas~ hired him for the
coming year II a eaiary Of $500 a
month to teach history and athletics.
A new $4,000 bridge Is to be
built over the Smoky Hill near juno
ton City just above the Hogan dam.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-08-12

FOR SALE-Limited quantity pure
Kanred seed wheat J. A. Sword
phone Buckeye, Detroit rid /. swat
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-08-12

FOR SALE-Our registered Holstein
bull: a bargain IL taken soon. For
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-08-12
LOST AND FOUND

TAKEN UP-Two- yearling Jersey
steers; owner paying for their keep
n may have them Nathan Tobias. Abilene
FRA D. - 12w1ts
The evening world., 1920-07-10
WOMAN IS BURIED
BEFORE RELATIVES
LEARN OF DEATH
Body of Mrs. Laute Not En-
balmed, Though Undertaken
Puts in Bill of S225.

When Mrs Elizabeth Lyons Of No
7O6 11th Avenue recently went to
visit her sister, Mrs. Julia Laute, n
widow. who lived in a furnished room
at No. 244 East SD Street, she learned
her sister had been killed by acci-
dentally inhaling Illuminating gas,
four months previous, and had been
buried in the Mount Olivet Cemetery
on Feb. 23 by William J. Dargeon,
undertaken. of No. 954 Amsterdam
Avenue, without the consent or knowl-
edge Of any of the dead woman's
relatives, one of whom, Mrs. Eliza
beth Carol, lives at No. 92O Third
Avenue, a distance of only three
blocks from the house where her
cousin had died.
Mrs. LAute was found dead in her
room on Feb. IS. The police noti-
fed the Medical Examiners office,
and after investigation, DIR. Schwartz
pronounced the death due to accident.
Detective Donohue Of the Bureau of
Missing Persons reported he had
learned that the dead woman had
relatives in New York, including her
father. who is an inmate Of the City
Home, but he was unable to locate
them.
Among the effects found in Mrs.
Laute's room was a book of insurance
receipts, showing that she had made
payments up to date on a policy Of
$3.50. The beneficiary OF the insur-
ance was her father, Richard Roder-
iclS, an Inmate of the City Home,
Blackwelrs Island, and the original
policy was In the possession of her
sister, Mrs. Lyons. However, the
Public Administrators Office declared
there was no beneficiary to the estate,
and after the body had remained d.
CONTINUED on Second Pago.)
The evening world., 1920-07-10

ness Just as she was about to be
placed under the anaesthetic.
No. no." she cried. mot a
stranger, | want you to perform the
operation"
It is not customary for a surgeon
to operate upon those near and dear
TO him. DIR. Scott was in no con-
ditlon to work. The accident had
been a shock to his nerves. Imme-
diately, however, he composed him
self and set the leg,
Mrs Scott was on a fair way to
recovery, however when complica-
tions set in. Gangrene formed and
a skin-grafting operation was decided
on.
Dr Scott removed sharp razor
from his kit, barred his right leg and
began to chip of the little bits Of
skin. which he turned from tinlc 10
time and placed on the bare wound
Of his wife,
The evening world., 1920-07-10
cox TO APPEAL TO nation
FOR ORRATIEICATIONO Of TREATY.;
REGARDS LODGE AS A B|GOT
Will Start Tour of the Nation in
California and Visit Every State
-Favors Two Clarifying Reser-
vations to the League Covenant.
By George buchanan Fife.

Especial staff Correspondent Of The Evening Worldly
DAYTON July o-As Gov Cox has already made official
nouncemnt his intention to undertake campaign Of peecmang
which shall take him every State the Union he reach between
August November distinguished from the rocking charonths
ronpoh campaign be staged simultaneously Marion be
stated that the Governor deliberate choice Of the chief issues
upon which re will base his campaign.
These Ratification Of the League Of Nations and the Treaty Of
he believes to be the real issues the struggle far
.ranscendng Prohibition Woman Suffrage labor and everything e
he believes that ratification Of the league will forever prevent
repetition the gigantic clash Of nations which he says most
The problems which vexhg America due.
The evening world., 1920-07-10
PARES HIS SKIN,
GRAF IS IT ON WIFE
TO SAVE HER LIFE
Chicago Surgeon Averts Am
putation of His Mates Leg
by Heroic Operation.

CHICAGO. July I0.-Orlando F.
Scott, one OF Chicagos best known
surgeons who as a Captain in the
Medical Corps OF the American Army
operated on liquid fire cases on the
French battlefields, to-day performed
one Of the most amazing operations
in surgical annals by slicing twelve
inches Of skin from his own leg and
transplanting 1t to that OF his wife
to save her from Disagreement.
DR.. and Mrs. Scott are recovering
from the double operation. although
DR.. Scott will bear the scars through
life.
From his own thigh DR. Scott sliced
the strips OF skin which he grated
onto his wife's foot and ankle while
another physician attended TO his
wounds, He took no anaesthetlc--
not even a local one-and he made
the bitter sacrifice without wlncing.
his principal concern being for his
wife. whom he consoled during the
operation with soothing words
Mrs. SCOTS Injuries were the re-
suit Of an automobile accident. Her
right leg was broken In five places
and the skin was stripped from II in
long gashes.
Holding his wife's unconscious
form in one arm the surgeon sped
to the hospital. where he called on
DR.. Ira Roberts 10 operate. The pa
tient, however, regained conscious
The evening world., 1920-07-10
H. c. L. HITS BETTING
AND COMMISSION
OF 5P. c. is ASKED
Stockholders More Than Double
Charge for Wagers On Elections
and Sporting Events.


DEBTORS, beware! That old
ID octupuB. the II. c. L., will
throw another tentacle
around you II you don't watch
out.
Persons with sporting proclivi-
ties who intend to back up their
opinion on the outcome OF tho
election or the yacht race must
not forget that they are living
in a hectic period. Even betting
commissioner who occupy such
positions only as a side line to
their regular business have more
than doubled their charge for
handling bets.
Until recently a person could
place a wager of any big sport
ing proposition and pay 2 per
cent. to the stakeholder. But the
cost Of betting has now shot up
in about the same proportion as
the cost OF food. fuel and cloth
ing, in other words, $50 per cent
Owing apparently to the
greater danger OF infection from
handling money. or some other
reason not made entirely clear.
betting commissioners have de-
cided they must charge a COM
mission OF per cent for hand
ling bets.
The evening world., 1920-07-10
EX- X-SOLDIER READY
TO DIE FOR KILLING
WIFE AND TRAMP
Wanderer Admits Double Muir
der in Fake Hold-Up Was
to Get Woman'S Estate.

CHICAGO. July 10.-.Formal charges
OF murder were prepared to-day by
States Attorney Maclay Hoyne TO be
preferred against Carl Wanderer
former army sergeant. who confessed
last night to the Killing OF his wife
and a tramp.
The motive for the murders was
first given by Wanderer as a desire
to go back to the army, free from
marital ties. It was later revealed,
according to the police, that he wished
to inherit her estate and did not in
tend to rob her.
In his confession. the police said,
Wanderer declared that he had DELHI
erately shot TO death his bride of
few months in the hallway of his
home and that he also had shot an
unwilling victim of his planning. n
man, unarmed whom he enticed there
so he could kill him and then accuse
him of having tried to rob him and
his wife, who in two months would
have become a mother.
The unidentified man used by Wan
derer to pose as robber and then
slain was partly Identified as William
Noeth, who in 1911 or 1912 was en-
ployed by the Gentry Bros Circus
while in South Bend. Ind.
I'VE shall go before the Grand Jury
and ask Wanderers indictment on a
charge of MURDER" States Attorney
Hoyne said. "It is one of the most
cold-bloodod and rovolting crimes in
Chicagos history We shall ask an
immediate trial and the rope"
WANTS TO BE HANGED, SLAYER
SAYS NOW.
II want to be hanged" Wanderer
commented. II hope TO join her in
death. wonder II she will forgive
me. Well, loved her too much to
let another man get her. But
didn't want her myself"
Wanderer said that he did not
wish to desert his wife and join the
army, but wished to be free"
He was moved from the cell he oc-
cupied in the Detention Home yester-
day TO the death cell, from which sew
eral murderers have gone TO their
fate.
81 like the cell all right, but can't
rest on these boards" he declared.
Get my blankets from my old CELL"
This was done.
He continued: II certainly will sleep
much better now. / feel better with
that off my chest. ! had bad dreams,
and the picture Of the hallway with
my wife lying there came back once
IN a while. feel like a new man, and
I'm ready to kick off whenever they
want to take me"
one Of the anomalies Of the case
which misled the police for weeks was
the romance Of the couple and their
apparently happy married life. Wan
derer, who had never smoked, chewed,
drank or INDUCED in slang, had but
one love affair the one with Ruth
johnson, who became his wife at the
conclusion Of war romance.
"She was the only girl ever kissed"
ne told the police He took her 10
church every sunday They married
after the ex-Lieutsnant returned from
Frunes.
The evening world., 1920-07-10

BI.1O-One dollar and ten rents-ef.tO
taG incluoed, YOU can SEQ the greatest show
ths .w9fli .hAn ever known, HiEGrELD
The evening world., 1920-07-10
RIPE BUTTERMILK
OVER 2.75 LIMIT,
CHEMIST FINDS
Every Seller of This Beverage,
He Says, Is Liable Under
Prohibition Law.
WILMINGTON, DEL.

w 'AAfhAAANNA ANSANH DANAA
GGD EAL ripe buttermilk" con-
N tains 3 per cent. alcohol
DR.. Herbert Watson,
State Chemist, informed Judge
Hastings in City Court. Every
.vender Of buttermilk is liable to
prosecution, Watson said.
Long before the dry wave en-
quilted the whole United States,
buttermilk had become very
popular among the brass rail
brigade" much to the astonish-
ment OF the barkeepers. 1t was
sold at almost all bars. 1t was
reserved for a scientist to dis
cover the reason.
The evening world., 1920-07-10
WHOLE ROW Of DWELLINGS,
FACTORY AND LUMBER YARD
Go Up IN BROOKLYN BLAZE
Saloon and Lunchroom Also
Destroyed in Fire That
Causes 100000 Loss
FIVE PERSONS INJURED
Many Barely Saved from
Tenements-Sh Shipyard EN-
ployeeS Save Big Plant

In three quarters of an hour to-
day $2,OOO,OOO wo. h of homes, ware
houses and lumber was burned in the
block Of Third Avenue, Brooklyn, be-
tween eth and 2Sth Streets. Only
the direction OF the wind and per-
sistont reckless flame fighting by
city firemen and employees Of the
James Shewan and Sons Shipyards
prevented the spread of the blaze to
tho shipbuilding plant with "a loss Of
millions of dollars more.
Fire started in the lumber sheds Of
the w. A. Starr Lumber Company.
against which S75O.OOO worth Of
spruce lumber was piled. When
Policeman James Murphy OF the
Fourth Avenue station first saw the
smoke and sparks the spruce was al
ready burning, and by the time the
firemen arrived IL made giant bon
fire, sending streamers OF cracking
lanes 100 feet in the air.
A stiff breeze was blowing from
the waterfront and Murphy, seeing
the immediate danger 10 the row Of
nine two-story frame tenements
along Third Avenue, FASTENED to give
warning to the dwellers there Of
their peril. The houses were barely
emptied, other policemen joining with
Murphy in hustling the occupants to
the street and making sure that no
children or sick persons were left
behind, before the fire was sweeping
over them. All were destroyed.
The Bayside Sash and Blind fac
tory, half million dollar plant, was
n the sweep OF the blaze n moment
later. There were only three persons
in the building and they got out
safely.
A saloon and lunch room in two
story building in which the proprietor,
George Daniels, lived with his family,
withstood the heat even less than did
the frame buildings when the blast
was at its height.
Deputy Chief OHara sent in four
alarms as soon as he arrived, making
We in all and blocking the surround
ing streets with fire apparatus. The
worltmen in the Shewan yards were
mustered in fire fighting formation
almost as soon as the city firemen
arrived and their hose and chemical
engins and their new fireboat helped
save the big plant.
Robert ]. Wagler, a fireman Of
Tuck No. 23O, was struck and knocked
down by blazing plank, flying like a
burning shaving from the lumber
yard, and was badly burned about the
body and arms. He was attended by
"A surgeon from the Methodist Epis-
copal Hospital.
Mrs. NJ. Kogel was also treated for
shock and hysteria after she was
helped out Of her home at No. SO2
Third Avenue, just before it crumpled
Firemen william Rudlon and F-ed-
erlck Schlich OF Engine No, 27) and
Michael Nolan Of Truck No. 121 were
slightly injured by burns and cuts
about the hands and feet. Joseph
Vitell OF No, 1872 both Street, a work
man in the Shewan plant had his
hands badly mashed.
BY noon, Assistant Chief Martin,
who started from Fire headquarters
in Manhattan on the fourth alarm,
said the flames were under control
aud would not get across the street,
out OF the burned block, and could
not get into the shipyard unless the
wind made an unlikely change. The
fire was s1pseted " burn foF,hourS
The evening world., 1920-07-10
MnRLn nEsrAuRANr.

Special ioT 10 dhy. bsiuidsJ, JulJ TO- 1870:
Corhsd beef and new ca1baEg, soc salmon salsds
ssseV,,.ia s.T SSlass- Sl ss.s Gs9'' aiuh'f 1'S i"s
The evening world., 1920-07-10
Throws Away EI0,oOO In JeveIry

Throws Away EI5,OOO In JeweIry.
New York police are holding a nesress
for the Saratoga police, who asked for
the arrest OF Miss Josephine Barnes
on a grand larceny charge. Detective
Charles Webb arrested the woman at
the 125th Street Statloa OF the New
York Central last night. On the way
to the station house she threw away a
packet contaiPing $4,000 in jewelry.
whioa The detective picked W.
The evening world., 1920-07-10

New Canadian Premier sworn In.
OTTAWA, ont, July lo.--Arthur
Meighen was sworn in to-day as Prime
Minister OF Canada, succeeding 81.
Robert Borden. The entire Borden Cabi-
net resigned. The new Premier will name
his Ministry Monday.