davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
HOOPER MAY NOT JOIN
WHITE SOX AFTER TRADE

SACRAMENTO, Cal, March S.-Har.
ry Hooper. outfielder OF the Boston
American League club, may not join
the Chicago White Sox, to whom he
was traded last week in exchange for
John Collins and Leibold, he told
friends here during visit from his
ranch near Marysville.
Hooper was quoted as saying that
he had expected to return to the Red
Sox, but that he had not been con-
suited as TO the White Sox deal and
therefore would demand a larger SAL
ary from the Chicago club.
Hooper also was said to have de-
clared he would remain out OF base
ball unless he was entirely satisfied
with his arrangements with the Chi
cago Americans.
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
SEND NAMES NOW
TO THE TIMES

Amateur baseball team man.
ayers, sandlotters and others
interested in summer baseball
teams are asked to send in the
names of teams and their man
age ,. p The Times is going to
list the amateur baseball teams
in q regular Sandlot Directory
so that teams can pick out their
opponents and communicate
with them by letter or by
phone. II your club is book
ing games write to the Amateur
Editor, Washington Times,
Munsey building. Put down
the name oHthe team, manager,
his address and telephone num-
Der.
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
FOOTBALL COACHES WANT
HAND in GRIDIRON CODE

NEW YORK, March S.-Football
coaches want hand in the making
OF rules governing the glme.
Representation on the central board
OF officials, plans Cor an annual gem
eral session at the close of each sea-
son to consider football problems.
and a national asso citation OF active
football coaches are among reccm-
mendations announced today by a
body of prominent grid" mentors
who met here to discuss means for
tenefting the sport The meeting
convened at the suggestion of Major
Charles ID. DAILY, head football coach
at West Point
The recommendations Of the foot
ball coaches will be put before the
coming intercollegiate meeting
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
WIN TICKETS TO FIRST
GAME PLAYED BY CRIFFS

Manager Harry Krauss has an
nounccd the names of the winners in
last weeks duckpin rolling, the prizes
for which are tickets to the opening
game OF the Griffmen at Florida
avenue on April II.
Tie winners are: Mengah, 40;
Mark. 1873: Oeglcr. 1876: Mosher, 1873:
Gron. 147; Lewis, 143; Booth, 142;
Baum, 1873: Fielding 142: Oehler. 141
and Sherwood, i4i. Two tickets are
given away each day to the highest
and second highest roller and this
prize contest viii continue every
week day until the baseball season
openA
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
THE OTHER ANGLE
Cramps" Harlan Picked.
By KIRK MILLER

Moose Factory, Labrador, March
S.-(By carrier pigeon to The Wash
ington Times.) Right in the prime
of his professional career, Manager
Skillet Finn Of the Igloos has STUN
bled upon another honor which puts
him in the same class with Humpty
Dumpty and other notables.
BY a clever piece of forgettery.
Skillet failed to bring any baseball
bats along with him on this here
spring training trip and as the tall
est piece of furniture which grows
in these parts is the elusive reindeer
moss. there is no way to improvise
any bats unless they use Outfielder
Grimes wooden leg
This famous faux pas ON the part
OF Mr.. Finn II the new jewel which
radiates from his dome as evidently
nothing else radiates thenefrom. In
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
GREASY" NEALE SIGNS
TOCOACH W. 81. ELEVEN

WASHINGTON, Pa, March s.-Earl
Nesle. Philadelphia National League
outfielder, will coach the 1921 football
squad OF Washington and Jefferson
College, il was announced here today.
Neale will be assisted by John S. Kelli-
son.
Neale and Kellison resigned as
coach and athletic director. respec-
lively, OF Marietta, Ohio, College last
week. The contracts for the two men
are for one year.
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
GRAHAM C0NFERS AGAIN
WITH RICHARD ON FIGHT

NEW YORK, March SC. E. Gra-
ham, OF Montreal. representing the
syndicate that is bidding for the
Dempsey-Carpentier match, has made
his proposition to Tex Rickard more
attractive, 1t was learned today.
Following conference late yes
terday Rickard and Graham declined
to give any specific details and IL
was announced that another confer
ence would be held today. indicating
that Rickard is giving the Montreal
proposition serious consideration.
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
DIAMONDS BOOST
DUCKP|N HONOR
+
Strengthen Lead in Times Bowl
ing League With Three
Wins.

The Diamonds. with three wins
over the Brewers in The Times Duck
pin. League, jumped further in front
after yesterdays onslaught on the
little pins.
The Diamonds rollc1 scores OF
4s7, 46S and 442 in grabbing threa
games. The Pleas took two from tae
Agates while the Nonpareils got two
from the Minions.
Coleman and McAiwee were tied
for high set with 327, while Donald
got high game with 13o.
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
Will Swim Saturday.

George Washington Universit,
swimmers who cleaned up the tank
at Lexington. Va, Saturday last
against the Washington and Lee
swimmers will compete at the Y. NJ
and L. meA-
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
Smith Is Leader.

Fred s. Smith, Of Detroit, rolled 7o2
In the individual tourney, sos in the
hve-man event, and 68f in the dou-
bles In the Buffalo tournament.
Smiths 27s Is high game. His total
for nine games IL 1889. which gives
him the lead for an averag Of 2sl
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
Nine Have CHALLENGED.

The entry Of Belgium for the Davis
Cup play in tennis makes the ninth to
compete for the honor. Britain,
France, Spain, Belgium. Australia
Czecho-Slovakia, the Philippines and
Denmark are listed with the United
states, present holder.
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
Will Rest Team.

Lowsan Robertson,s Penn relay
team. composed OF Ely, Brown.
Rodgers and Lewis, will rest until the
outdoor season. The team ran a
mile In 3:29 at Urbana, Ill. Saturday
for q meet record.
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
NAVY will Compete.

The Naval Academy will send a re.
lay team TO the Penn games and will
enter individuals, IT Is announced by
Dr. George orton. OF Penn today.
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
Hilltoppers Out.

John o'Reilly, coach of the George
town University, expects his full base
ball squad out today. The Hiiltoppers
have a host of strong candidates for
the team this season.
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
Catcher Would Play.

Ices of a catcher are asked to write
G. w. NJ, 131 U street northwest.
The Washington times., 1921-03-08

reading IL.
Skillet Finn has threatened to an
nounce the remainder OF his lineup
sometime within the next six weeks.
He figures that President Harding
will need this Information in order
to proceed with the misconduct of
the government.
skill II a little sore that Harding
has not made = place on his cabaret
for = baseball administrator, but Is
living In hopes that the new execu-
tive will see the light ere his adnnInis-
trntion In out of its swaddIing clothes.
Weather goOfy. Track tricky.
The Washington times., 1921-03-08

His inttmates around the Treasury
Department.. where he used to waste
HIS fragrance on the prohibition air,
often refer to him endearinGiy as
Uncle. but he prefers the eognomens
of .Gramps" or Just plain Judge.
The Washington times., 1921-03-08

treys that nobody should hesitate Il
20 into any game with.
The Washington times., 1921-03-08

call him grandfather or Cramps,
because of his tender years-sixty-
six to be exact. He claims to be
only forty-nine, but then England
claims she won the war.
The Washington times., 1921-03-08

Nobody could be wronger and it's
impossible for anybody TO be on the
outside with such rare consistency
when he ought to be on the in. Skill
let's reputation for being wrong is
second to that Of the Plague of Ma
tions. That's the -"ason he forgot to
bring along any b. o. wands.
As result Of Finn's newly
achieved inction for being the
saddest bird In the cage. he today
dispatched three carrier pigeons to
Mattice to bring back some baseball
hardware. The snowhaIis put on Ice
enrly last week are now harder than
a set of gall stones and these will be
gives out In this country.
Skillet, however. somewhat re-
trieved himself in the eyes OF his
team today when he announced an
other member of his cabinet. For the
important and diplomatic post of
third base, Skillet has appointed
Judge Robert Harlan, of Washington,
d. c. (De Ceased. Washington, not
Harlan.
The Judge il a popular member Of
the team and nobody has pulled
harder for his appointment than him
self. with Riley Grannon at Hrst
and "FoOlix" Mahony mt second.
"Gramps" Harlan completes . set Of
The Washington times., 1921-03-08

He has been sPendinK most of the
present training season around the
anthracite radiator indIcting poetry
to the author of the Eixhteentk
Amendment. At eventide the boys
gather around the old stove league
and listen TO "Grnmps" recite his
masterpieces. m Then each takes = vol
The Washington times., 1921-03-08

During the indoor training in the
Lone, Wolf buffet. the Judge has
shown great speed around the hot
corner. If he is half as good when
the SNOW melts and the team can get
outdoors. Harlan should be with the
championship Athletics next season.
The Washington times., 1921-03-08

This Harlan travels under many
nom de prunes. In Washington they
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
Spring Woolens
Are Becoming
Scarcer Every
Day

Sounds unusual, but
it is true, Mills stop
ped weaving a b out
last July-and they
have only started
again but recently.
And all woolens now
being made are for
Fall and Winter
making these lighter
weights very scarce in
the markets.
1t is a positive fact
that spring woolens are
scarcer in the markets
today than at any time
within the past four
years.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-24
Third OF Series OF
Band Concerts 1hmsda.

The third of the series of Band
Concerts will be held tomorrow eve
ming in Green Spring Valley. The
program is as follows:
Program Part l
March. 'Aeriel Corps Nicholson
Selection. MARTHA FiOtOW
Selected, Sunshine, MotZan
Selected, Palms. Foure
Request, Amt We Got Fun Whit
Part III ling
March. Annapolis Midshipmen,'
Bayer.
Request. Hunting Scene
IntermeZzo, 'Cavaleria Rusticana,'
Mascagni
Request, Overture, Light Cavalry
Suppe.
Fox Trot, Wang Wang Blues
Muller
Star Spangled Banner.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-24

church at 100 p NJ, round trip rs
cents.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-24
Salisbury Feature Race
Taken By Thomas Todd

Salisbury, Md, Aug. 23.-The WI
comico County Fair opened here To-
day, with the track in fine shape and
affording good racing. The feature
event of the afternoon was won by
Thomas Todd in four heats. The
time in this race, the 2.1S pace, was
unusually, the slowest heat belne
paced in 2.17 Il. Results:
223 trot; purse $500.
Harvest Lassie. ]. a. Hart
man, Jr., Trenton. N. J. 80. 4 ) j
Arion Prince, H. l.. Upshur.
EastvilIe, Pa. 1890.
John d. Mack. NJ. n. Walker.
Bellehaven, Va. ..... -....l
Salem McKenny, VIM. Davis,
Cambridge, Md. -. 3 .
Rinoen dis.
Lib Bingen, w. F.. Miller.
Washington, D. c. -...,.. : z 4
Time 22OA 30 n ,-.2l n
2.1S pace; purse $500
Gladys H, W. NJ. Taylor, Will
mington, Del, 49,. 80. 4
Thomas Todd, E. J. Saun-
ders, Colds boro, Nd. -. l !
Jay Potter. S. E. Bull, Mel
ia, Va, ........... t q
Dick March, George T. Sat
terrified, Dover, Del. -. SO
Chester, C. Becker, Will
son n G.. ..3 6 3 I
Ben Jones, W. E. Miller.
Washington. D. c., Is Is 4
Time 2.14A, IA "a, .l7A, .16 a.
2.16 trot; purse $500.
Mrs. Watts, S. P. Peacock,
Middletown, n. j., ....... 4
Peter w, w. NJ. Taylor, Will
mington, Del, .......... 4 i q
bennington, W. E. Miller,
Washington, D. c., ......- ] l
Carville D., William H. Scott,
Darlington, Md, ......... 2 z
Time 2.21A, .20A, .20A
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-24

The Street Dance is tonight-so
break the other engagement and be
on hand.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-24
Moonlight Sail

MIR and Mrs. John Z. Croft, gave
delightful sailing party last evening
to about $50 of their friends in
honor of the Misses Helen and Mel
lie Seward, of Wilmington, Del, Mrs.
Ford Richardson and Mrs. Charles
Robertson. Among the guests were:
Dr.. and Mrs. E. E. Wolff, DIR. and
Mrs, Sheridan McClees, DR.. and Mrs.
Compton Riley, Mr.. and Mrs: FREQ
Hirst. Levin Dali, Calvin Harrington,
A. Shepherd Bayly, Herbert Dali
Lindsay C. Marshall. Winfield Web
ster, William Sibbett, George Jones,
Fred Fletcher, A K. Austin; Mrs:
Robert E. Tubman, Granville Tub
man, L. Philip Skinner, Joseph
Wright, R. A. LeCompte; Misses
Elizabeth Hirst, Elizabeth Marvel
Harriet Wilson, Grace Leonard,
GLADYS LeCompte, Helen and Mar
greet Mills, Sara Jones, Bessie Woo
ten. Margaret Navy, Elizabeth Bay
". Mary Harrington, Vashti Moore,
Frances and Angelina Marshall,
Aurelia Dashiell, Sophy kirwan,
Marian Gibson, Betty Tubman, Rosa
bel Gould, Catherine and Marian
Sibbett. Rebecca Leigh Lewis; Rev.
w. D. Gould, DR.. E. A. Jones,
Messrs. Vernon Bradley, Owen Law,
Raymond Whelty, frank Henry,
Howard Edmundss- Granville and
Hugh Lewis, w. D. Gould, Jr., Mar
tin Davidson, Emmitt Ewell, Miles
H. Woolford, Edgar Harrington, Her
man Windfohr and Arthur Jones.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-24
WONDERFUL NEWS FOR
THE THIRSTY ONES
S25O, 900 Worth OF EVhiskey Said To
Be Afloat In Chesapeake Bay. Fed
eral Agents Hunting For Five YES
sells Said TIE Be Laden With Booze.

According to information receiv-
ed from the Baltimore Office of the
Department of Justice Federal
Agents are closely combing the bay
watching for an attempt of five boot
leg vessels to land a cargo of Whis-
key valued at quarter OF a million
dollars. Officials in every portion OF
the State that borders on the bay or
any of it's tributaries have been mott
fed to be on the lookout for such
vessels.
1t is believed that the vessels have
been diverted by the boot-leggins
trust from points north on account
of the activities of the Federal
Agents around the usual landinE
places, two or three vessels having
recently been captured at Atlantic
City. 1t is not believed, however
that the vessels are anywhere in this
vicinity.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-24
LAUREL Wins
Visitors Come From Behind And De-
feated Cambridge ID To 3.

With the score eight to one against
them at the end of the third inning
OF the game at Athletic Park, yester-
day afternoon the boys from Laurel
kept pounding away and aided IN
part by errors on the part Of Cam
bridge players and in part by Sailor $
Iiberality with passes, made the final
score - to s in their favor.
In the fifth inning after the Vlsl-
tors had scored seven runs, Mehaftey
replaced Sailor in the box but the
Delawareans found him for several
safeties and made the final count Is
to s, scoring an unlucky number OF
runs for the Cambridge team.
The visitors made a few errors
and hit the ball but little better than
did the locals, but they showed con-
siderable ginger and pluck in Win
ming an un-hjl1 fight,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-24

1OGdlS 81 0 III IL
#Jett batted for Creaghan in ninth.
Earned runs Cambridge 4, Laurel
5: Two base hits, Gosker, Ruark,
Culver, Nitchie; Three base hlts
Ganzhorn; Home run Nitchie; Base
on balls, off Sailor 5, off Manlove l !;
Struck out by Sailor 5; by Manlove l
by Thompson 6; Left on bases Cam
bridge I, Laurel 10; Wild pitch, Man
love: Passed ball, Noel; Hit by pit
cher. Bounds; Balk, Thompson.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-24

The Gypsy Hill Dairy Farm will be
sold at public auction at the Court
House on Tuesday next, August 30.
between the hours of one and four
o'clock; this farm contains about 1T
acres of land, about 1855 acres being
in cultivation, and is well improved
with all necessary buildings; the
property is very favorably located
for the dairy business, and will be
sold upon reasonable terms. For de-
tails see adv. now in Democrat and
News-AdV.
eo45t-S 26-It
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-24
NOTICE

! There will be lawn fete at Chat
eau NJ. p. Church Friday evening,
the 26th, 10 which cordial invita-
ton is extended the public. There
will be straw rides to the fete from
st. Paul's NJ. P Church, leaving the
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-24

The Methodist Protestant Sunday
School of Madison will hold their
picnic on the Susquehanna beach at
Bunche's Farm Drive right to the
beach. all friends invited.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-02

SldeS palned IKE So d I
times that l could
hardly walk. / suf-
fered for four years
with it. Then 1 saw
your advertisement
in the papersandIbe-
gan taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound. / feel
stronger and am
able to do most of my
homework now. I
recomm end YOUR
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-02

nalism students in a contest recently
have been a means of arousing further
interest in writing. In the contest the
first prize of SIS was given to Muriel
Randall for her story aurora Other
prizes of 50 each were won by Mar
jor1e Hodge, Willis Lundgren, Garrett
Porter, John Dillon and Lucille Sher
burne.
The students who expect to study
journalism in college are: Louise
Smith, Catherine Fadley, Ruth Alt
hoff, Agnes Fidler. Frances Bond,
Dorothy Cox, Jeanne Koontz, Helen
Rosenberg, John Dillon, Arlo Stew
art, Sharon French, Murie1 Randall
Garrett Porter, Jack Barnum, Willis
Lundgren, Taylor Harrington, Mar
jorie Hodge, Joe Ream and Shaler
Magaw.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-02
BIRTHS REPORTED

Births reported to the city clerk during
the week ending May &c:
Homer A. Alexander and wife, 1884 To-
peka avenue, May Z, girl, Marjorie Ruth.
Nels Alexander Anderson and wife, Boys
Industrial school, May 8, boy, Nels Alex
ander, Jr.
Peter Bellandir and wife, 120 N. Locust,
May 81, boy, John.
Samuel Bledsoe and wife, 1112 n. Taylor,
May Z, girl, Catherine.
Roy Oscar Carris and wife, 10S Horne,
May IS, boy, Roy Burnan.
George Augustus Hopkins and wife, 1852
Topeka ave. May II, girl, Mary Jane.
Columbus Lister and wife, sos N. Van
Buren,. May II, girl, Ruby L.
cock, May %, boy, Waldene.
Manuel Lopez and wife. 81 Liberty, May
g, boy, Juan
Karl Henry Losey and wife, TIA Lane,
May 6, oby, Karl Lyman.
Harold e. Mabry and wife, 800 Lawrence,
Ray Spiekler and wife, G0I12 n. Kansas
ave, May % boy, Raymond J.
Dallas Smith and wife, 913 n. Taylor,
May 0, girl, Alfne Sophie.
Scottie S. Smith and wife, 1120 Lane,
May Is girl, Aurora Mercedese.
Samuel Taylor and wife, r. r. No. 9,
May Is, boy, Frank.
William NJ Wade and wife 1884 Madison,
May 20. girl, Elizabeth Helena.
Andrew Alias and wife, 100 Seward May
a. boy.
walter Francis Boren and wife, as Van
Buren,, May 10, boy.
Lawrence Arlando Ireland and wife, 526
Madison, May 20, boy
Ernest Menefee and wife 1911 Quincy,
7 May 5, girl.
Harry II. wardin and wife, 1131 West
ern ave, May 20, boy./
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-02
'h st AS It Wz
Attic heayter'
By IL.

AT THE GRAND, there's nine reels of
history, allegory and human interest stuff
Doro Man Phi Gha AIS As story it IS Weak
in plot and action but as production it
is a marvellous spectacle, revolving about
capable actress in role she is most
As the title would suggest, the picture
is somewhat of thesis on the sex prob
lem taking up chiefly the theme of femin-
ism and woman's rights. 1t uses as its
bases the story of 1.-THE Princess" put into
ing the episodes of that beautiful poem
to modern situations in an after mar
rage" climax in the lives of man and his
wife.
1t keeps one busy trying to hang onto
the thread of the plot there being so many
inserted throw backs to historical and
serts that make the picture worth while.
1t is in these that the producer has ap-
preached # not equaled some Of the best
be told in far fewer thousands of feet of
film.
AT THE ISIS, Milton si1ls creates a
new screen character in the Gath Healer"
This film is built around powerful theme,
lost sight of at times by the producer in
his effort to score with the spectacular por-
tions of the story. The scenes, wherein the
main theme is brought to the surface, are
rather weak and only the titles carry
it over. 1t is difficult thing to do, but
George Melford, who produced it, should
have given it more study.
The faith healer loses his power to heal
because he loses his own faith in a girl
who has erred. He regains his power when
his>love for the girl restores his faith. 1t
is truly mighty idea and in places it has
been produced wildly. 1.-The Faith Healer
however, can never create the sensation
created by 1.-The Miracle Man" One goes
away from seeing The Faith Healer
thinking only of the miracles wrought.
One remembers 1.-The Miracle Man. because
of the regeneration of the crooks who tried
to exploit the worker of miracles.
fade-out are powerfully conceived and beau
tifully executed. In fact the scenic ideas
and photography turnout the production
are of a superior order. Some of the acting
and particularly that of Mr.. Sils is on par
with some of the best seen here this year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-02
| Is YEARS AGO IN Topeka
From the Columns Of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL

june 2, 1896.
Few changes have been made in the
teachers for the various schools for the
coming year. All the present teachers in
the high school were reelected and their
salaries remain the same. The names are
John L. Williams, principal, $1,000 per
year; Viola Troutman, $S5 per month
Anna Murphy, $s5; Effie Graham, $50;
Martha Il. Whaiey, SIS: Harriet T. Will
liams, $S5; Charles D. WEIGH, $50; Mary
Barley, SIS; Benjamin f. Eyer, SILL;
Alice B.. Patterson, $T5; Annie S. Doug
lass. SIS
Misses Myrtle and Ivah Davis are expect
ed home from school about June To-
Mrs. NJ. P. Hillyer and little daughter,
Annie Laurie, went to Kansas City yester-
day where they will remain about a month
visiting Mrs. Frank Hudson.
The u and Flower Mission held the last
meeting of the season at the home of Mrs.
f. E. Holiday last week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-02
Poor
Appetite?
Adler-i-ka!

MY daughter has gained pounds
while taking Adler-i-ka. She had con-
Stipation, gas on the stomach and a
very poor appetite. She is CURED
now and has good appetite" (Signed)
H. F. Newman.
lower bowel, removing foul matter
which poisoned stomach. Brings out
all gases, relieving pressure on heart
and other organs. EXCELLENT for
gas on the stomach or sour stomach.
Removes surprising amount of foul,
decyanig matter which nothing else
can dislodge. Tends to CURE con-
stipa1ion and prevent appendicitis.
Geo. w. Stansfield, Druggist, 632 Kan.
Ave, and other druggfsts.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-02
TWO HUNDRED ARE INITIATED.
Hays City Knights of Columbus Give
Fourth Degree to Big Glass.

Hays, Kan, June 1.-The fourth
degree of the Knights of Columbus
was conferred on ESQ candidates here
Sunday. They hailed from thirty-n nine
councils of the order. grand parade
led to st. Joseph's church in the
morning with four bands furnishing
the marching music.
At the conclusion of the degree
work a banquet was served in the
Sheridan colosseum. The POSTMASTER
was Rev. FIR. Julius, o. NJ. Cap.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-02
WANT INTERNATIONAL MEET

Wichita Rotary Club Determined
Sends Biggest Delegation to Scotland.
Wichita, Kan, June 2.-The Wichita
Rotary delegation to the International
Rotary conference, now on it's way to
Edinburg, Scotland, intends to put the
United States-and, incidentally, Wich-
ita-on the map at the convention by
instilling the western spirit, into the
Rotarian activities.
The Wichita delegation expects to
carry considerable prestige in the fact
that it is said to be the largest delega-
ton from any city in the United States
in ratio to club membership. 1t num-
bered thirty-one persons, including
sixteen Rotarians and members of the
families of some of them. The Wich-
itans were aboard the Cameronian
which left New York yesterday.
The Wichita Rotarian quartette has