davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12

(Twelve) CHIN CHlLLA
OVERCOATS FOR BOYS,
sizes 8, 4 and 5 years; dark
blue or gray model with
belt all 60 AK
around. ....<.. OOs 9O
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12

FANCY GARTER
ELASTIC, coIors,
4Sc 10 CSC quail
des, yard. 500
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12

VALENCiENNES LACE IN
SERTION, fine or coarse round
meshes, suitable for trimming
undergarments; 19c, 15c and
121ac qualities OE
12.yd. bolt for AOC
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12

SMALL SIZE WHITE WASH
ABLE KID GLOVES FOR
WOMEN AND MISSES, sizes
4,5, 6 and 7, one-clasp; OO4
$1.95 quality. ~
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12

LINGERIE BLoUsES FOR
WOMEN AND MISSES, of
wolfe, lawn, corded wolfe or
batiste; square, round or
v neck, roll or fat collars,
embroidered or lace trim
med; up to $500 OOo
qualities. .OSC
The courier-index., 1920-07-09

the Tulane University, New Orleans. During the past eighteen months he has served as an interne in the Char ity Hospital in New Orleans. He is a splendid young man and no doubt will make good in his pro- fession here.
 J. M. McClin5ock, secretary of the board of public works, announces the city has received a tank of high grade street oil and that tho oil will be applied to any street where the property owners raise the nee essary funds. The cost will be 10 cents a running foot. This means seven and a half cents foot Tor the property on each side of the street. The oil will not be applied on less than a block. Those inter ested may collect the money and turn it over to Mir. McClintock and he will see that the street is prop erly oiled.
The courier-index., 1920-07-09
For Miss Benham

Beginning with the party of last Thursday when Mrs. Burk Mann an-
 nounced the engagement and ap- preaching marriage of Miss Nell Benham to MT. Louis Nicoud of Milwaukee, society circles in Ma riannan have been quite gay with many delightful affairs that have been given in honor of this popular bride-to-be.
 On Saturday morning Mesdames ". J. Shorten and J. O. Spence en- tertained with a bridge party and miscellaneous shower for Miss Ben ham. At the close of a number of interesting games it was found that Mrs. R. s. McClintock had the high est score and she was given box of Madeira handkerchiefs. Just as refreshments were served Miss Ben- ham was called to the door and was presented with a huge basket fill ed with lovely gifts. On Monday afternoon Mrs. Paul Benham was hostess at a beautifully appointed Fourth of July bridge party. The decorations and favors were all in keeping with this patriotic day. Mrs. James Spence captured the first prize, a box of handmade handker- cheifs, and Miss Burn;ce East drew the consolation, beautiful silk flag. Tho honoree also received a gift of beautiful handkercheifs.
 The four-course luncheon given by Mrs. R. s. McClintock Tuesday was another decided social success. Luncheon was served at one o'clock on beautifully appointed tables. The afternoon was spent in playing bridge. Mrs. Paul Benham was awarded first prize and Miss Ben ham was awarded an exquisite guest prize. Thursday morning, Mrs. J. c. Spence, sister of Miss Benham, entertained six-table- bridge lunch con. A color scheme of white and red was effectively carried out. At the close of the games a French powder puff was awarded as first prize and a lovely decorated per fume bottle was the consolation. The honoree was given a pair of silk hose.
The courier-index., 1920-07-09
O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O
 0 ADDITIONAL LOCALS o
O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-0

U fO U V V V
 w. J. Shorten and wife and B. F. Zeiger, the latter from Rondo, have gone to Chuneaux Island, Mich, to attend the annual meeting of the Hundred Thousand Dollar Club ot the American Central Life lnsur- ance Company. MT. Shorten is one of the vice presidents of the club.
 The Young Ladies Club met in regular session last Tuesday after noon with Mrs. J. W. Patton. After the usual business session and study hour the members enjoyed a social hour at the close of which refresh rnants were served. The next meet inc will be with Mrs. J. A. Womack.
 Mrs. F.. s, Fitzgerald, of Besse- mer, Ala, who has been visiting her father, w. l.. Howard for the past two months, left Saturday for her home where she was joined by MT. Fitzgerald and they left for Black stone and Norfolk, Va, where they will spend the remainder of the summer.
 Last Friday afternoon delightful porch party was given by Misses Naomi Lewis and Louise Newborn in complimen. of Miss Margaret Hattie Wood of LiCile Rock. Twen y eight guests enjoyed this lovely rarty. Miss Macon Derrick received the prize for the highest score and Miss Burnice East drew the conso- lation prize. A delicious two-course luncheon was served at the close of the afternoon.
 We have them and at less than Memphis prices-Victory-Brogue and on Braker lasts-men's low quarters. Leonard, Shaw & Deans Shoes. Nothing better made in the East. Nixon Nc Clintock Company.
 The Loyal Women of the Chris tian church met Tuesday evening with Mrs. W. T. Despair. Invita- tions had been isued for "tacky party" and the clever makeup of of the costumes worn by the guests afforded great amusement. Lem- onade and ginger snaps were serv- ed during the evening. The next meeting will be with Mrs. R. l.. Nixon and at this meeting the hus- bands of the members will be in- .cludcd in the guest list.
 Our business is growing very sat- isfactorily, thank you. The high standard of our meats, groceries and vegetables, the excellent service we always endeavor to give our patrons and the reasonableness of our charges account for regular in- crease in the number of our cus- toners and in the volume of our business. Willis Grocery and Mark ct, Phone III. ~tf
 Dr. w. s. Crawford, son of Mir. and Mrs. F. B. Crawford of this city, has arrived from New Orleans and is now associated with Dr. o. L. Williamson in the practice of me icine. Dr. Crawford is a graduate saf Oxford University, Oxford, Miss, and of the medical department of
The courier-index., 1920-07-09

FOR SALE-One typewriter, new, one refrigerator, good as new, one small steel fire proof safe, good as new, and other articles. Bargain if taken at once. J. c. Roberts Cafe, rear of pool room, Marianna, Arkansas. F26
The courier-index., 1920-07-09

FOR SALE-Four room cottage at 408 Walnut street. Electric lights, city water. Lot 70 x 21O, good garden spot. See J. E. Grif- fin. "tf
The courier-index., 1920-07-09

Between the girl with a pretty face and the one with pretty man ners it is not difficult for sen sible man to make choice.
The courier-index., 1920-07-09
s2AAa1rtAds

FOR SALE-One black stallion, high-bred Kentucky animal. Papers go with him. See Dr. c. T. Chand. Ter. u
The courier-index., 1920-07-09

FOR SALE-Beautiful building lots on Texas street opposite Bev- erly Place. Lots are full size. TO 210, well located and moderately priced. If interested see E. J. Beazley. Ftf
The courier-index., 1920-07-09

FOUND-Auto casing. Owner may have same by calling on W. M. Jones at Jones Furniture Company's.
 *10p
The courier-index., 1920-07-09

FOR SALE-Good three room house, we'll located in south part of city. Also one vacant lot ad- joining place. See c. N. Houck.
 *tf
The courier-index., 1920-07-09

The average man is death on gos- sip. except when his wife is relat- ing the latest piece of scandal about his neighbor.
The courier-index., 1920-07-09

FOR SALE-New six-room bung- allow. city water and lights. Large lot. See R. NJ. Jordan at Bott Bros.
 *tf
The courier-index., 1920-07-09

FOR SALE-Ford runabout, Tn good condition. See Geo. 5. Word *tf
The courier-index., 1920-07-09

FOR SALE-One International tractor, one self binder, and one. threshing machine, all in first class condition and as good as new. J. O. and J. c. Spence. *31
The courier-index., 1920-07-09

LOST-At railroad crossing near ice plant, lady's Elgin wrist watch with Heinz 57 Varieties" fob at tached. Return to Courier-Index of flee and receive reward. *10
The courier-index., 1920-07-09

FOR SALE-Good secondhand Ford touring car See A. J. Harris at Gambrell & Co.'S. *25
The courier-index., 1920-07-09

LOST-Gold watch, open face, Illinois movement. Lost at or near Depot, Reward for return to J. E. Brier at express office. *10
The courier-index., 1920-07-09

FOR RENT-One furnished room for gentleman or couple. Apply to Miss Mays, phone 30. #lO
The courier-index., 1920-07-09

FOR SALE Practically new one. horse wagon, Tennessee. at $65. See J. w. Harrington. Ttf
The courier-index., 1920-07-09

Armour's and Ouaker oats nar nko 10c Post Toasties ner pkp 10c Mens ladies' and chdren's hose in all colors
 and sizes worth 35c to soc pair, bank
 rupt sale price loc The finest jams and preserves, sold by Roberts at
 6Oc per jar sale price 5oc All the best plug tobacco 10c cut for 1c All 1Oc bags of tobacco cut to - 7c Arm and Hammer soda, sale price per pkg..-,..-. 4c lOc boxes spices, pepper, sage etc., buy for DC Cooking oil as long barrel lasts per gal Sl9 Garretts bottle snuff, sale price per bottle ..zsc Lenox and Star soap, none better 6 bars for p, =
 or 13 bars for - -5Oc Hundreds of other articles too numerous to list must go at greatly reduced prices
The courier-index., 1920-07-09

Maxwell House Coffee, bankrupt sale price
 per Calumet baking powder, per can ....-----------22c 22c Navy beans, bankrupt sale price, per ID -.-,..,1lc Lima beans bankrupt sale price, per fb ....---13c Dried apples bankrupt sale price, per 10 -.-..1Sc Best matches, boxes 25c Mo- lamp chmneys worth Sc Good prade vinegar per gallon 29c Bartlet pears, large 32c Arbuckle coffee per tb .39c Underwoods devil ham, per Durkee's salad dressing medium size per bot .-2Sc Thousand Island dressing, per bottle American sardines per Kelog's Corn Crsps per
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-13
blINNES OTA EDITORS .
MEETING BEGINS All
!. CROSB ION FRIDAY
Program Of Sports and
Races Promises 70 + Furnish
inc Entert inment s3ses

Minnesota editors and editorial
writers will meet at Crosby on Friday
to begin a three day outing as guests
81 the Northern Minnesota Editorial
association. ii. q. Mitchell Of this
city, editor OF lAe Bemidn Sentinel.
will he in. attendance and as presi-
dent OF the association will preside at
the session. [! 5:.S }ss.t ls %
"a varied sports program is being
arranged to include fishing, boating
and bathing in; addition to several
auto tours Of the surrounding dist
rict. a trip will, be made to the Ca
yuma Iron range and q visit Will pc
made at the iron mines which are
the latest to be. developed. ; s.,;.. sF% pa
&M A, big program OF races and con
tests is also planned for the meeting
and it is expected that large mum
Der of the athletically inclined will
take part. :s%t.s,,;.< .@ s,E$i III, y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-13
Low WAGES FORCING Il ,=3.
III: "a I TEACHERS TO H0UsEW0RK

Superior. Wis, July 4 Because
of low wages received in rural com
munities. school teachers are apply
ing to the nited States employment
bureau in Ashland for work during
the summer months as hotel scullery
maids, chambermaids, mattresses and
dishwashers., Sixty dollars month
with board and room, transportation
and tips, is offered for kitchen help
in summer resorts with an assurance
of $40 more toFthose who stay thru
out the tourist season: Chamber
maids are offered $35 and mattresses
$40. : ~ >~%if 5 t;5 1; y, r i r1-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-13
CHlNAS POOR. STARVE !. !.
!. *.a5 HRICE IS EXPORTED
= H771.t "a ~ \, - 49, =
H(By United LPress)'

Shanghai. (By@ Mail.)-PrOnteer-
ing has hit the amounted millions
of China's} poor, and famine threat
ems. M 'ssG .4% & <i2F a }G J. ''.s' - !.
/ There is rice shortage here that
has created q condition which may
be mildly described as acute 1t is
really to- be described only in the SUI
perlative. = 1.l"" ~. p. IT, =.
Daily the Settlements police forces
receive word of the discovery Of dead
bodies Of men, women and chilren,
evident victims of starvation, being
found by the roadsidesa where. they
have been left because, Of families
too stricken by poverty to pay for
proper burial and trusting to the hui
manity OF, the foreign population to
conduct the accustomed rites. = q Y,
> Excessive export of rice to, Japan
is blamed. by the Chinese for the
hunger Of the people in this country.
whether this is true or whether a
..corner" exists is what the authorit-
les are attempting to discover.
|, Quotations nrsrice rose, a few
DAYS ago. 10: the Unprecedented
height ! Of 81 Z. picuf-approxi-
mately 1873 pounds. AS 9 result the
Chinese authorities in the Native
City of Shanghai have opened two
rice exchanges where the food, which
Is the chief sustenance of the native
population, Isl being sold for 81 9
Epicul. =. Il :, W. Y. N.
4. Similar conditions exist today
China and the outcome
|bf the : official investi ion 81 \ now
bending may have a reaching. eff
feet Oh the future Of the Chin eseS Re
public. 4:s< "a. . s.* s$, B. s$ Y Y.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-13
MIKE CLEAR 10
RETURN TO CANADA
BysUnited Press

4 ,fsTE5 6y9Un1teu 5F.TeSSJ
v. Ottawa, Ont. Z, July 10. Word has
been received by military authorities
here that Michael O'Leary, one Of
the very first men to win the Victoria
Cross In the flrst month his Of the world
war Is 20 return ITO ia Canada from
England where he IL nav stat toned.
O'Learys after being awarded the
coveted ". g. for great gallantry was
permitted to- visit his pa rents In Ire
land after having been presented to
the. King and, royal family. He then
toured the British Isles and C.lnada
In q recruiting campaign and return
ed to the front where he won fur
ther decorations and at the close Of
the war Joined an imperial regiment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-13
GREAT AROUND[UP''' !.
IN ROUNDUP BANK

T Recently the Citze ems State Bank, +
Roundup, Mont, . rounded out I
its banking force by employing G. !
Van Hise, agraduate Of Dakota Bus
mess College, Fargo, N. D. This
roundup" Of former D. B. G. pu-
pills in bank S also includes the cash
Ter, asst. cashier and bookkecper.
The practical training Old. B.
G.. students makes them preferred
above all others. OF So young
people employed in Fargo banks, !.
~ came from D. B. C.. ,;..@,a.5 ~
Don't wait Follow the Sue
ceSSfuP' by entering summer school
now. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres,
800 Front ST., Fargo. N. D.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-13

No othr tubes ii de work. are road tested
On sos biz q scale = Finesttnnes. The Yellow
Cab az Ciiiica(D No. Fnestone
Tubes 81 q 1870 ivee onit1 500 tai eadts. The
service 81 tieoe tn1abes : Ciheedc constantly
: and deveil,unents are
arrived q sSs.7ss, T Trsts f M n s
BY close watriai,ing a. laree number Of
tubes Is service not confined to isolated
Instances a. accnrate and
definite. s4 Al ltsJas tsa 5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-13
10000 OUT O. !. !.
!. |. }. n. WORK. IN JAPAN
(By United Press

- ,
=. Tokyo. (By Mail. The labor sit
uation in Japan is becoming quite
serious owing toGthe closing Of many
factories on account OK the great
slump In prices. A few months ago,
when the country was riding high on
the wave of prosperity. labor was
short and, as consequence, workers
were able to secure advances In wa
Ees and other advantages. Now the
situation has changed entirely, and
the government is taking steps to
combat the evils OF unemployment
which have already begun to set in.
x Inc slump has hit the weaving in
dustries particularly badly. Thus the
Yenshu Textile company threw 49,
900 men out OF work recently, and
many other factories have either
discharged their men absolutely, or
have laid them on for the time being
hoping for better times to come.
Mines, match factories and other in
dustrial concerns have been compell-
ed to follow suit, and it is reported
by the authorities that during May
Sc big establishments closed throw
ing about $4,000 workers n out Of
work while many smaller concerns
have added their troubles to the gem
eral confusion. E, Z Z x ,%.,; !. b I; Vi
The Department Of Commerce and
Agriculture estimates that 10000
workers have been discharged since
January, and hopefully suggest that
many Of these may have found new
Jobs. The situation is aggravated,
however, through the fact that ia
pans industries are located in COM
paratively few centers, and as q con-
sequence the evils are concentrated
where they occur and cause very
considerable hardship ~ .G%4&s II
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-13
f:s 3 My Bank No. 1855 s55 3.# d. fsba
8TATEkENT or THE C00DIx1oH OF
IA 8oLWAY STATE RANK W.
AT close of business on June 3Ot $50

Loans and discount W s5,1set e
u. S. bonds and other s;5, Z.
bonds and: securities other than ! 4,
pa snesa Fl house. Us Furniture ana 'oo.ov
b fixtures ,A... ...... -. NH 3, 293.o3
Other real estate 80. ... ~. .5.5 ,343.S3'
Checks and drafts in transit 4 Q. 90.
cs s;ns Il ss:i: sssI:ss I'll
& Cur 5. .s2,os5.oo .s3s ss.. T :
o Salysr -: .st 1855
Total cash assets I. . 1903 ,1s
Paid out for expenses, etc..at IN N .4S9s
excess Of earnings ..i.5.3. g. ,25S.97
{, rota, -. ~: s7,e4s.45
ess!ss' ; fsss 1895: go
notes Sateus rediseounted and biiis 1' =
8 ,e nsss0ffe for Money oesrroxsd5 10000
Deposits subject to .a t ~ n < r.
cashiers checks 3 s.7ss:sg !: Eh.s.. 4.
Total immediate IL :, a. rs !
. abilities :;:;..'' ss,s ss3 e u Mt. !
Total deposits ...-------------- I. $50
AMOUNT Of reserve on hand j: 10000 10
Amount of reserve required by = !
st saw Of . Minnesota County Z 81 Bal
tra We F. F. w. Manthey. president, and
Frank IS. Smith, cashier, of the above
named bank, do soleEnly& sweat that
the above statement Is true. to% tne Dest
n DIR knowledge and BELIEF. g.3L-g"
:, = ,.sF. w MANTHEY, President
~, FRANK S. SMITH. Cashier
4 Correct attest, two directors: Edith
NJ. Smith, H. K. Robinson. -. -.
This 9TH day Of July. 1920. ! 7
~. So H. K. ROBINSON. !. 81
seal ~ AL. Notary Public Il
~. y >FSrI Beltrami County Minn
NV commission expires August 9.
1924 isS$5 IT, N sT;% &&&a. i5zaE Vi \
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-13
WISCONSIN WOMEN TO .2. I q. !; ]}5Ss
f :s& s::;y} .:sE VOTE AT FALL ELECTION

"a Milwaukee, w is., July I 3. WIS
consin women are entitled to vote at
the fall election, regardless Of wheth-
er the 10th amendment is ratified, in
the opinion OF Attorney General ]. ].
Blaine and George A. Hudnall,i ,coun-
sci for Governor E.. L. Philip. It
is held that the act passed by the
last, legislature giving women the
right to vote for presidential electors
is constitutional. =. = p - -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-13
CANDY PUTS on DRIVE r: r.. H.. Z
/. B: s. I'LL I'LL. FOR STOCK PAVILION

s Candy, Mimi, July IA drive ls
under way to build a stock sales pa;
tvilion and it is believed that by the
last of the month the 5000 which
Is still needed for the fund will be
forth Incoming. The sum Of $4,000
already has been subscribed by resi-
dents Of Candy and the surrounding
country, but the livestock association
wishes the entire 5 20 600 for the pa
vilion subscribed before contract for
the. structure is awarded. .5&sG * 4 81 VIZ
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-13
* = ~ = X K <<<+t X \. X =
i ~ $s ... -, GONVICK ~, y

@kkk kkxkk + 4 4 \ 4 + y
J With g lineup strengthened by the
addition OF Indian Chase, former lea
que pitcher and his battery-mate,
White, clever backstop, the Clear
brook base ball team invaded the
village Sunday afternoon confident of
winning a. victory over the GOnvick
club. For, the first four innings it
looked, as if they might possibly be
successful and at least hold the local
aggregation to a low score. sF 3i 3f.y., ( (
Z III The; last half Of the fifth, however,
proved the undoing Of the visitors. In
that inning three Gonyick 4 players
crossed the plate, coming in through
punched hits and errors behind
Chase. SGonvick added two more In
the .sth. brin ging. the total up to IS
the first run having been made in the
opening inning. Il, III vi  aiS.i
@} ClearbroOk, held scoreless until the
9Th, was saved from a shutout when
m error at second permitted a man
to reach home from third after two
men were out Il & %S mn = " s..S
Lloyd Rice. throwing his second
game for Gonvick, pitched consistent
ball. His work and the performance
OF Harrison behind the bat was espe-
cially noticeable. Z ss| Is q S}}sE.
Affair sized crowd witnessed the
contest. s,'ss55s ;ss, = y i !, &
7. "A wind and hail storm hit the
meadow country north of y, Gonvick
late Sunday afternoon land did exces-
5-sive damage to the crops. The storm
struck at a point near the Clearwater
river and swept in a southwesterly
direction over a stretch of country
I about. four miles wide and an equal
n distance in length. M Crops on some
Il farms were completely ruined and on
I others partly destroyed. The heaviest
less us believed to be in Greenwood
4 township and the eastern portion OF
\ Winsor, adjoining town, where grain
Y that stood almost shoulder high and
nicely in the filling stage" was
I broken down and literally pounded in
TO the ground by the heavy hail The
I. loss will run into thousands of dol.
lars. A similar storm hit portion
-of the same country last year. ts
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-13
I.534 "a
cO.MING G, EVENTS ] :.ll''|' I s.,

July " 4 Is Ia, Aug 1 IT Union tent Meet
lnT by. Evangelist C. II WeiRle,
July ~ 25--R edpa ~ Vawter Chau "
tauqua. 4 }s:55
July 26-2S- County, Teachers ex-
aaination Of Bemfdj. ,-s ],
September 81 Minnesota state
kAir s hi II N 45 . IA
Sept. Is, rs, Beltrami County
Fair. g&sa iiSt ssEEMt, rr,Szi III Sa*$>r H. si
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-13
AMERICAN FARMERS T. -. ,}s
I :. -. -: ~ TO VISIT CANADA

Winnipeg, July 13.-Ten Of II Of
ficials of. the American Farm Fedora
ton bureau, with headquarters in
Chicago, are expected to attend the
sessions OF the Canadian Council Of
Agriculture, which opens here next
Thursday. ( At the conclusion of the
session they will travel through west
ern4 Canada as far as Calgary, visiting
Regina and other points. 81. =. -. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-13

Firestone puts the best in materials into
tube. ~ estaba ishing purchasing experts at
Singapore, center Of the worlds ruhber
market. a Firestone pu3 the best - work
manship into tubes BY organizing the crack
1nnans1ffact, organiz ration of the industry
"a q profit sharing basis. $Efs@t a, ~ <%=55e
( Aid then subjects the f6nished product to
ti1is big-scaie road test "a order to Get you
mere for yom tube money and more miles
out Of your tires. And vet Fimestone Tubes
cot 10 mcre than tie ordinary kind.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-30

-.4
- cnllse lzte eeasslta ~
= dskalls e Tie esrsu1sy.
BoeA n. Hayes and senafu
KNOX have been psrsistautly nan
t11oed for cabinet posts ~ fAoi,
visit Aoded to speculafioa aAon
the reflections soon 10 - nAde &,
NJ. harding. It vas not reynlei
however. how faf the coaferear,
might have concerned that subiect
Others on Mr.. Harding's appoint
ment list during the day include,
. commmittee Of the Natsona
Grange, who asked for the inter
view to present their views On Is,
agricultural situation.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-30

Marion. Ohio. Dec. so.-Plaps
for the Inauguration held right-of-
way today on President-elect Hard
inr's schedule Of conference.
e. L. Mclean, the Washington
publisher. who 10 chairman OF the
inaugural committee; Senafor
pbi,ander C. Knox of Pennsylvania,
chairman of the congressional
committee on Inauguration, and
VIII II. Hays, who, ~ chairman Of
the Republican national committee,
viii have an active part in tnaug-
ural arrangements, were among