davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-21

can't praise the Compound enough
and will recommend it to all women.
You may publish this letter if you
think it will help others" - Mrs.
FLOYD IRELAND, r. RI, Warsaw, Mo.
Nervous women are both ailing and
wretched, and with a nervous break
down all joy goes out of a woman's
life. II is said that the ills peculiar to
women act on the nerves like fire.
brand.
Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is successful in overcoming
such conditions, and large number OF
American women who were once great
sufferers from nerve troubles owe
their present health and comfort to it
and contains no narcoticsor harmful
drugs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-21
Mary lane of Buster
BrOWn Cartoons, Weds
NepheW of Pershing

NEW YORK, March 90 Miss
Mary Jane Outcauit known NJ
MARY Jane ~ the Bustor Brown
cartoons. which her father. Rich
ard FELTON, Outcault. created. was
married today 20 Frank Edward
PorshinE, nephew of Gcnoral
John i. pershiug The wedding.
which took place In the little
church around the corner was u
surprise TO the two familica NJ
though IL was known they wcro
~ be- married soon.
Nj Porshing IL former cap
tain of tho University NJ chicago
football team and during the war
he served IN France. being placed
on his uncle's starr after tho sign.
ing Uf tho armistico.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-21

vises him that unless be can secure
guards who are immune 10 the lure
OF treasure seeking and who VIII
patrol his farm he will soon have a
valuable farm converted into waste
land.
Suggests $3.50 Plan.
Tho report to Mr. Reed is that
one party on the scene is claiming
that his father was cole Younger.
and helped bury the treasure. He
says the money was buried In an old
gunbarrel "a copper bucket. and In
an old iron safe, and II II Is found he
will institute legal proceedings to re-
cover the property for his fathers
estate. This claim doesn't seem 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-21
Mexican Oil General
to Visit u. $. Soon

~ The Associated rros
MEXICO CITY, March 20--Gen-
eraI Manuel pelne2, Tor many years
In charge ~ military affairs In the
Tnmpico district. before departing
from Mexico CITY last night an
nounccd that hc would visit thc
United tSdtca IN the near future and
then go 10 London. Although Gen
erai Pelaoz declared his visit would
be- of y private character, II is ru-
mored here he is going on mission
for the government
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-21
Really Non.Sunnori.

sho--l understand that Mrs, Ticks
Is suing her husband for divorce on
The grounds OF support.
Hr-- Why her husband Ia as good
and faithful "a husband as there H.
M She--Well YOU see Mrs. Tick n
.fnnning for the Legislature on tile
republican ticket ana her husband
is n democrat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-21
Mary Jane and Joe Bluejay

@NE fine day when Spring had come
and old Fatty Bullfrog had started
~ to tell people you better -go-round
YOU better go-'round" Mary Jane met
Joe Bluejay.
Joe was sitting at the edge of twig max
ing faces and calling names at Tabby White
nose, the cat. Tabby had a very bad temper
anyhow, and what Joe said to her didn't
make it any better.
Mary Jane drove tabby away and told Joe
he ought to know better than to start a rum
pus on beautiful Spring day like that. Joe
said he knew it, but old Whiteface was too
smart anyway.
Mary Jane said well you know lot, but
bet you don't know what had for lunch"
faild Joe said what did she have for lunch.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-21
IIla NnIhlIinn.

"Thcrc goes - man, smith, who Is
bound t. climb"
"Bouns TO climb"
yeah he's got q years CONTRACT
as a telephone lineman."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-21

have had any effect on tho ac,lu.
tics OF the other seekers. some q,
whom have employed old. fullblood
Seminole Indians to advise them az
to the best places to dig.
It has been suggested to Mr.. Reed
that he drive out the present crowd
establish guards, and let them !,
or percentage basis or incorpo'
rate a company to take over tba
place and sell stock TO properly n.
nance thorough excavatlng and
search.
Tulsa Undertaking Co. can sav.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-21

q o Wn condition.
Then | had a ner-
vous breakdown
and doctors said |
would never be
well again. After l
took seven bottles
of Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound l was
healthier, stronger
and felt better
than ! ever did in
my life before, 1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-21
HAD NERVOUS
BREAKDOWN
Mrs. Ireland Permits Us to Publish
thi,Letterforthe Benefit Of Others
Who Are in Her Condition

Warsaw, Missouri. For five years
| was weakly, nervous and in run
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-21

Mary Jane said Il had the most delicious
pancakes all spread over with Mary Jane
Syrup. ate, and ate till my mother was
afraid I'd bust. But she said I don't blame
you-they are so good anybody would want
to eat them just the way you do"
And then Mary gave Joe Bluejay one of
the pancakes all for himself, and then he
said, Mary, your judgment OF pancakes and
syrup is all right. And you tell your mother
I said so"
And Mary did, and now they have pam
cakes and waffles, and all sorts of delicious
food spread with Mary Jane Syrup whenever
they want it.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-21

LOOK FOR the next Mary lane story about
Mary Jane and the Bundle Bee"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-21

Tulsa Undertaking Co, can saw.
you one-hNlf. Phone O-s615.-AdyI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-21
Dividends Every Ninety Days

until recently
to participate in the ownership
Now is possible resident company
and IS even
partial enabling at the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-21
Public Service COmpanv's

r Lien stock Will yield DIVIDENDS 7 interest on your invest
Pren stoekn progressive Public Utility Corporation your
home
Normal Federal
Taxes when held by residents IN the of Oklahoma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-21

FREE children complete 30 Mary Jane Tales heauh
Ago,nHn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-21
Keep Your Money Here at Home

THE BEST GUARANTEE of the stock is found
the fact that the
who productso the people
This stock Prior Len"n
dividends liquidation would
full 500 share before hold
other stock.
The Glenwood post., 1921-12-22
WAY OF RAISING MULE COLTS
Best Plan Is to Put Them on Feed
After Weaving and Never Retard
Best Growth

The older way of raising mules was
to turn them out at weaving time
and practically let them rough 1t until
three years old, then get them up,
wild as deer, for shearing and then
either span them out to break or put
them in the pen for fattening as I'M
broken stuff. Nowadays the mule colt
is put on feed almost before weaning
and is never allowed to stop his grow
ing until he is ready for the harness,
which time is reached year sooner
by the new method than by the old.
The mule at two Is good work ami
NAL, but care must be taken not to
overdo him at that age, and it is best
not to put a twO-year-old in as a
regular" until he is well accustomed
to the work, better sim, don't crowd
the youngster until he is three, when
he will have attained quite IA bit of
that strength and grit that makes
him the marvel of the working world.
The Glenwood post., 1921-12-22
FEEDING NEW CORN TO HOGS
Give Few Stalks Just as Plant Reach
es Advanced Milk Stage, Gradual
ly Increasing Amount.

A good way to accustom hogs to the
new corn Is to cut n few stalks of
corn and throw 1t over the fence to
the hogs just as 1t reaches the ad-
vanced milk stage, gradually increas-
ing the amount until in 10 or IL days,
when the corn is we'll denied, the hogs
are getting full feed. Even then,
1t is necessary to watch them closely to
see that none get of feed because Of
digestive trouble.
The Glenwood post., 1921-12-22

division, ilersity of Kentucky, states
in letter to the United States De
partment of Agriculture that much
Improvement will come from it."
Notwithstanding the present excel
lence of much of the live stock in the
state, Kentucky farmers are welcom-
ing the opportunity to obtain, at reas-
enable prices purebred sires of su-
perior type Additional sales are to
be held.
The Glenwood post., 1921-12-22
sILo PAYS LARGE DIVIDENDS
Stands as Sentinel to Successful Crop.
ping and Efficient Feedine-Mors
Are Needed. ,

The silo has been the difference be-
tween success and failure on many
farms where, cows, beef cattle or sheep
are kept. The salo stands as sentinel
to successful cropping and snident
feeding. It should b 4 monument
to thrift and prcsrssstvs husbandry
on more farms Why not snsile Jour
corn and carry Jour cattle u l1ssp
through the winter economically
The Glenwood post., 1921-12-22
Official Directory

UNITED STATES SENATORS.
u. S. Senator -. Lawrence G. Phipps
u. 6. Senator. -. Samuel D. NicholscD
CONGRESSMAN.
First District. ...... William M. Vale
Second District. Charles B. Undertake
Third District. Guy U. Hardy
Fourth District .... Edward T. Tayiol
SUPREME COURT.
Chief Justict ........... .Tully Scott
Justice. .............J james Il. Teller
Justice. II. P. Burke
Justice. d. Denison
Justice. ... Morton 8. Bailey
Justice. ..............G George W. Allen
Justice. ......, Greeley W. Whitford
Clerk ...............,.J james Pershtng
Chief Deputy. ...........A. II. White
STATE OFFICIALS.
Governor Oliver Il. Shoup
Lieutenant Governor. =. Earl Cooley
Secretary Of State. Carl 8. Milliken
Treasurer. Arthur NJ. Stong
Auditor. .............H Harry E. Mulni1
Attorney 9enefai' vie.or f. Aoye'
o'a'e oup'. echooi' Na'nefine H. oia's
STATE LAND noAnD
neeis'ef ........'. .'onn T. VIVA,
AH'io11A NJ
oeh~'oi Y. Caiie'
State Representative Claude Il. Rees
DISTRICT OFFICIALS.
hee's'ef " O. hanu oai'e ~ y "eyan'
hece'Ver U. o. Aano onlce ID. u hoiiie'
DiViSioh IAeineef '''' a. o. DA'AsoN
Di''i io' Ao.o.ne'
NooNi VII
oouH'y oause. ''''''''''.'.
county oneiih H. y. 1es'ui
ohaefshefin oeoise "in'ei'
cierk ana hecoroer. go ai'er .. ffo''
deputy county Oierk' .oarl Il. ouchic'
county treasurer. $40 3D. a. Mscna'
NePu'y oouh'y Afe"s.' lug ""o
deputy TO- treas .oalhellne MAG NAV
county Assessor. '....'h' w. McaulrA
Deputy 70. Assessor f. H. W. MeuuifH' 81
Co. ouP'. echoois' ME- ure'.a fo''enee'
The Glenwood post., 1921-12-22
THRILLS
BY MRS. MARY POWER.
10 % 10 % 0QD4 1ooo % % .
NGOGOdNd0dN0A0OdOOOGo

Avis turned the leaves vi the bril-
liantly illustrated booklets lisliessly.
The scenic glory of the mountains
lured her so did the sanded beaches.
But the prices-exorbitant one must
needs he millionaire 10 put up at
either place.
Anyway she would need stunning
new Wardi'obe-she would 20 shopping.
She bowed coldly to the little woman
lodger she had passed on the Stars.
Miss Miller, with shy, tinid smile.
wished pathetically she was as young
and pretty as The other, as she turned
to watch Avis tripping lightly over the
dingy stairs. Miss Miller couldn't have
been a day over tilirty-hve, although
she looked fifty. Avis herself was just
turning thirty.
Dusk had settled when Avis re-
turned her arms full of bundles. I'm
like most women, her shopping ex-
petition had held for her no thrills.
There came IL tinid knock at the
door. the handle turned, and Miss Mil
Ter entered shyly.
"Oh, Miss Burroughs. I want you to
read this letter from my sister Del'ie.
uarc,s q Ie,tar fo,. van roo cn,ne in
INV mniI Inv mistake. bellies goin'
70 be a Jrne bride she e,asned Pm
al o.tbruI ennnose If Sounds silly
thot I shou,d fool 90 oueerlv only
Deuia,s tho onIy sister ever Ind and
tho b,hv of tbe fomilvr She looked
mn suddenly, her roc4 oplo,v her tired
a,es snnrsiina
Avis listened nolitelv Miss Miller
wns such . bore What did she care
ahout-Juna brides
81 bo,.o,,,t coon Dauia since she was
, bohy Nv mother died and we vera
senoroted I'VE Kent Track of her
rbouyh She wants I should come and
SEQ ba,. morriedn Miss Mrier's voice
shook trife. "Oh. Miss Avis"
Avis looked surprised. Sentiment
in that drab little soul-of all things
"Well. and why not?" she said.
..D, ~, nos
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24
Tri-State Country
Grain Shippers End
Fourth Convention

Minneapolis. June 24.-The fourth
annual convention Of the Tri-State
Country Grain Shippers' association,
which began here last Wednesday,
closed today with the election ot Of
ficers. The convention, according to
j.. H. Adams, secretary of the assoc-
alton, wassone Of the most important
ever held by the grain shippers.
Opposition expressed by the associ-
alton to the farm bureau federation
plan of marketing grain. and plans
for financing country elevators, were
two of the principal results Of the
meeting, according to the secretary.
Besides several addresses. reports
from the officers and committees were
read.
Speakers today were D. p. O'Nein,
member of the Minnesota grain ap-
pears board. who talked on Mime
sofa Spring Wheat Grades'; j. c..
Miller of Page, N. D., whose subject
was Operating and Financing Coun-
try Elevators" and Stanley B. Houck.
Minneapolis, who outlined the value
Of trade organization and the over
coming Of trade abuses.
A banquet is to- be rendered the
II, ,6no-delsgntSs, who came frotn Afafi-
FnGsota, North aids South Dakota and
wisconsin, by the Minneapolis Grain
Commission Merchants association
this evening. z '#,.. aaa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24
STATE FAILS TO HALT BR1NTON TRIAU
MANY FAKE TICKETS
FOR PRIZE FIGHT ARE
DISTRIBUTED IN US.

New York, June 24.-Holders Of
bona hde tickets to the Dempsey Car
pentier match In Jersey City, July ..
will be protected, Tex Rickard, pro-
moter OF the bout, announced today.
The arrest hare Of several men chare-
ed with counterfeitizg tickets to the
night, and the knowledge that many
fake tickets have been distributed
throughout the country. has caused
stops to be taken to dctafn every per-
son who presents fraudulent ad-
mittance pastboard. Extra policemen
will be at every gate of the big arena
rithis purpose.
Rickard also warned the public
against purchasing tickets from any
one not known to be bona f1de agent.
Indications pointed. he said. to 9 ma
terfeit passes, and many more ar
rests were exDectAd.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24
TITTONI TO SPEAK
IN UNITED STATES

Rome. June 1.-(Mail)-The presi-
dent of the Italian senate, Signor Tom
maso Tttoni, several times minister
for foreign affairs, will leave for
America soon to deliver some lee
lures at Williams college, Williams
town, Mass.
Speaking Of his plans Senator Tit
toni said: I'm my lectures shall
not touch upon the question Of the
League of Nations, unless other lee
turers speak about it. Even then 1t
would be my object to avoid prop-
ganda. The league being a question
which divides the two great political
parties of the United States. might
easily be misunderstood and wound
American susceptibiliies. as 1 might
have the appearance of interfering in
an internal controversy Of the country
giving me hospitality.
me from discussing the matter in pri-
wxe conversations, the more so. since
haHiHg participated in thea rot
the League Of Nations, ana f1ezng
seen at close quarters it's mechanism
in action, formed clear concep-
tion Of it's deficiencies and Of the re-
forms which it would be we'll to intro
duce into it. reforms which in my
opinion would: fully satisfy by the
American point of, view
Both Premier. Giolitti and Count
Sforza, minister Of foreign affairs.
urged me to go to the states, as, from
my lectures better knowledge of
Italy may be brought about, but I
shall have no official mission from the
Italian to the American government,
as our distinguished ambassador, Sen
ator Rolandi Ricci, deals with the ut
most competence with the questions
interesting the two countries.
Il shall, therefore, remain in Amer
lea only the time required for my lee
lures, returning to Italy in August.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24
ADMIRAL \ SINS ii ! \.
REPRDllAllDED
.B|Y'.SEC. DElsBY
Accused Of Delivering High.
ly Improper Speech in !.
Foreign Country.

WashinstGn. juno a4.-Rear
Admiral Wtlltam s. Sims was
publicly repri1anded today by
Secretary DENLY for his speech
before the Eng3ish speaking I'M
fon IN Iondon ,une 8 in which he
discussed Irishs sympathizers in
America. NJ
The department depaores, tho
fact that 1t IL necessary to rel1uke
flag officer IN public,'' said the
repFimAnd, .tbut you have made
such action Unavailable.
1.-THE department expresses its
strong and unquxllAed disaprrov-
al OF Sour conduct hr having
again delivered 8 highly improp-
er speech In . T foreign country
and you are hereby publicly
rcprinnAnded.'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24
Speedy Rehabilitation
OF Domestic Industry
Is Needed In America

F. Washington. June 24.-Neceszity Of
speedy rehabilitation OF domestic
industry with the adjustment Of trans
portauon difficulties as one OF the
most vital needs was understood to
have stressed by q group Of promi-
nent middlewestern bankers and fin-
anciers at conference last night with
President Harding. As dinner guests
Of the president at the second Of hts
conferences OF ''best financial minds"
the representatives Of the middle
Western business world were Haid to
hayeissnpifasised the need d05fss b
something to relieve the present busi-
ness depression in the country as dis
tingufshed from the problem Of for
eign credits and expansion Of exports
which was considered by the interna-
tional bankers group at the first con-
ference several weeks ago.
Details of the conference discus
sions were held in confidence, but 1t
was understood that the f1nanciers. in
their discussion Of the railroad prob
lem expressed willingness to aid in
It's solution and particularly in bring
Ing railroad management and labor
together. Agricultural questions, es-
pecially relating to the movement Of
wheat in the west and cotton in the
south. also were said to have been
discussed at length.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24
EARL M'CANNA
KILLED;
TURNS OVER
Son Of George McCanna of
Cando Instantly Killed
Thursday Night.
(Herald special servtce,,

Devils Lake, N. D., June 24.-Earl
Mccanna. %. son Of George McCanna,
one Of Cando's wealthiest farmers.
was instantly killed last night about
six miles from %Cando, when his Stutz
roadster left the road and turned
over in the ditch, crushing his chest.
McCanna was found under the car
this morning by two men employed
on the farm Of his uncle, D. w. Nc
Gamma. near where the accident hap
pened.
McCanna left Devils Lake for cando
about 8 o'clock, and appeared to have
difficulty with ! his steering gear.
Police Chief rmboe warned him to
have 1t repaired before he tried to
drive home. He had lost control of
the car while in the city and it ran up
on a boulevard before he could stop
it.. MeCanna was alone in the car
when he was killed. The car turned
a complete somersault,e throwing, Nc.
Gamma out. He appeared to- have
fallen under It. So
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24
THREE; OFFICERS ARE !.
IL WOUNDEp IN FIGHT :.
6 in. RD( D ()MlNG HOUSE
(Heraid special, Service. 4 !


Fargo. N. D., June 24.-Two officers
sustained knife wounds and a third
was struck on the shoulder by a flying
brass cuspidor In riot about II p.
m. yesterday in the Fargo house,
Fourth and Front streets.
The riot was precipitated by a
maniac named Steve Richman, who,
under the hallucination that someone
was going to kill him, battled MEM
bers Of the sheriff and the police de-
partments before he was subdued.
Guests in the lobby of the hotel fed
in fear. d
Sheriff Fred Kraemer was cut on
the leg and the side, and AL Mcdonald,
plain clothes man, was cut on the leg
and arm in the scuffle with Richman,
who welded an open five-inch jack
knife. William WEIGH. captain of the
police force, was struck on the
shoulder by cuspidor thrown at him
by Richman.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24
DAILY AND WEEKLY
PAPERS DECLARED
BEST FOR PUBLICITY

oh1saoA June The las1y and
weekly newspapers furnish the best
mediums for general publicity, de-
clares Bishop Joseph r. Berry, Phila-
delphia. Pa, in the Christian Advo-
cato. Bishop Berry is chairman Of the
executive committee on conservation
and advance, Methodist Episcopal
church. He said:
The daily and weekly papers fur-
nish the best medium for church
publicity. And I do not sec why the
church expect to get its advertising
free. It includes In its budget various
items Of expense, such as the minis
ter's salary, the janitor, light, heat,
insurance, repairs. and often the sal
ary Of the organist and some special
singers. Why should not advertising
be properly added to this list?
The world, the flesh and tho devil
do q lot of advertising these days 1t
seems to pay the iniquitous combina-
ton pretty well. Should the church
be less anxious to speak strongly and
winsomeay to the community"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24
MAY OFFER GLUE.

Oshkosh. Wis. June IA Slip
found in the pocketbook Of a man
found dead in a refrigerator car here
yesterday may offer a clue to his iden-
tity. 1t was an employment slip is
sued BY the international labor agency
Duluth, Mimi, to Joseph Kroski and
serially numbered S66. The name OF
the prospective employer is given as
kelun & Son. The name of the place
is illegible, but appears to be Wales
The slip was issued March s, 1921. A
receipt from st. Mary's hospital. Su-
perior. proved false clue. No man
named Kroski is listed on their books.
it has been learned.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24
Baseball
NATIONAL LEAGuE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York $40 200 10
Philadelphia ZOO. O2o 90
Nehf and Snyder; Baumsartner,
Keenan, and Bruggy.
5ost1n n.'.'.'.''..-'.. .o1o llo %
oeschEer =; ana Govdy; smith sui HSo and I'd
Miller.
Chicago at Cincinnati postponed,
rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
MIinneapois IN. ..... ........ $50. 80
Milwaukee Observation-Disclosures. .s.... 90
James and Mayer; Ldnsrel and Cos
sett.
Indianapolis ...a 100
Rosse and Henline; Sherman and
Wilson.
Louisville ............... 8
!sss Ions and koehsr; Bea,sat md !
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington 1000 o2o
ASoNW ASoW AvAN ..'. -. - .. -. 80. - AAV
Courtney and Charity; Mays and
schang.
r. n. E.
Philadelphia ..sso o4o ools 8 o
Boston ....,... 900 100 oo3--3 40 i
Hasty and Perkins; Myers and
Ruel. 49, 7, y II ~ :.
Cleveland 7. a.. -. .e10 III
Mails and Nunamaker; wilkinson
and Schalk. s} Il, 81
Davis and ssvsrsid; teonard ana
DAs18ss. 334 Isl Isl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24
APLICAHON FOR CONTINUANCE
5: OF PER JURY TRIAL DENIED BY
JUDGE NUESSLE IN COURT TODAY
CLEVELAND GETS
NEXT KIWANIS MEET;
KARR IS PRESIDENT

Cleveland, June 24.-roronto. Ont,
was selected for next years conven-
ton city by the International Kiwanis
clubs in session here today. Atlanta,
Ca, stood second In the. voting and
Fort Worth, Texas third.
Harry E. Karr, m attorney OF. Bal
timore, was elected president of tho
international Kiwanis clubs at today's 8
session Of the fifth international con-
veption. karr received 4s0 votes.
Colonel j. y. McCulloch of Marion,
Ind. the only other candidate, re-
ceived 1873 votes.
J.. Other officers elected included Vic
tor M. johnson Of Rockford, Illinois,
first vice president, and Fred w! Hob
son. Brandon, Man. third vice prea-
dent '- y ~