davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-14
Miss Margaret Fisher
Will Present Music Students

W - 1NTN4NV AN4uS1G bJUUCNE6
Miss Margaret Fisher will pre-
sent her intermediate music pu-
pills in recital at the First Chris
tian church Saturday, June IS,
at $3.50 p. m. The public is in
vited to attend the recital.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-14
Iowa Picnic
will Be on Friday

Will Be on Friday
Plans for the Iowa picnic to
De held on Friday are being COM
pleted by Mrs. John Bayne,
chairman Of the committee in
fnarge. The place of the picnic
/ the fair grounds and the pro-
gram will begin at two o'clock
fnd will be followed Immediate
Y BY supper. Each person ls ex-
lected to come with basket of
.and plates. The supper
and plates provided. The supper
|Elll be served at 6 o'clock prompt
Y 50 that it will not conflict
Flth high school graduation ex-
presses in the evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-14
Pendleton Folk
Terminate Visit

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Hamley and
Mrs. Charles Hampton, of PEN
dleton, who have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Craig, in Sa-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-14
Attend Anniversary
of Friends at Newberg

Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Miles at
tended the twenty ninth annlver-
sary of Friends at Newberg on
Sunday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-14
Will Visit With
Friends in Corvallis

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Clifford
plan to go to Corvallis tomorrow
and they will visit there at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Law
renee. Mr.. Clifford will speak at
Oregon Agricultural college at
Farmers week which is now in
progress.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-14
Salem Folk

Visit IN Newberg
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Cotterman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Town
send motored to Newberg on
Sunday and visited there with
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Fort.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-14
Mrs. Utter's
Sister Visits Here

Miss Edna Pohle, OF Waluga-
arrived in Salem Saturday and
visited at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. F. l., Utter. She left for her
home yesterday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-14

Church Circle
Will Meet Tomorrow
South Central Circle of the
First Methodist church will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05
FINDS TOOLS USED BN
LARGO BANDITS. HE:LIt:E'

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb. Il
y hatchct and other trols thought to
nave been used by IN" band o. SAFE"
breakers which robbed the i'iu,l "a >
County fank, at Largo, oil more tnau
Siu,uOu yesterday, Were found today
by Special Agent pinkinson, OF the
Atlantic Coast Line.
The tools were found in curicw
Creek at IL point where the waterway
intrrS"ctS the shortest read between
Largo and Tampa.
This, according To Shcrim W =.
Lindsey, who reported the discovery
OF he clue, carries the chase :"
ramp'. where. he said, it Is Thought
the robbers took refuge in less tndn
two hoLrs after III" burglary was
committed. The hatchct edge carries
hicks, I.nnSey said. which indicat"
that il may have been the ms tru-
mcnt used in hacking away wire
screening at the bank.
Banks of st. Petersburg now carry
ing Il heavy cash surplus. du" to the
thousands of winter visitors here. to-
day placed night and day SHIFTS Of
az med guards on duty As II result Of
the Largo bank robbery. which fol-
lowed closely the express company
hold-up at Tampa last week. sheriff
Lindsey is still without trace OF the
bandits. who carly Thursday morning
robbed the Largo bank aud express
office OF S2j,5ap.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05
GERMAN AIRCRAFT PLANS
DIScIuSED Try WILLIAMS

l!y United NcwSl
WASHINGTON Feb. i.-Airp!ancs
Tying all the way from Germany.
carrying tons OF hiah explosives.
would nave attacked New York city
had the world war lasted longer.
Hrigadicr-Genoral William Mitchell.
assistant chief Of the army air srrv-
ice. told the Naval Affairs Committee
Friday.
The L-72 was the origin of the
type OF airship designed To make the
attack on New York city" said Nit
chell. Furthermore. we had moth
ing here that could stop her. and
there is nothing here now that could =
Chairman Butler asked General
Mitchell where he learned of such a
plan.
We got that information from
army aviator observers" replied The
general.
Mitchell said that some experts he
'icNcd the L-12 would lie abb. TO Nv
around the world at an altitude or
10000 feet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05
PRESlDENT-ELECT TO GIVE
RENT FREE 10 SECRETARY

t1ohtlhucd From First ragcD
'hIest men. who is To be Secretary
OF the Treasury.
John w. Weeks. the next Secretary
of War. is reruted to be a million
ARE" Governor Frank Iowdcn. OF
Illinois. said 10 have the Secretary
OF tho Navy portfolio at his disposal.
is a millionaire
Henry Wallace. said. without Of
hciai confirmation. TO be settled upon
AS the next Secretary OF Agriculture.
is man OF considerable means.
while VIII lays and Harry DauEh-
crty, who will be pCeiimustcr.Gcncral
and Attorney respectively,
in the next Cabinet, unless they
change their minds, are OF moderate
means"
II is assumed that in d!sposimg OF
his house Il he does it as he is said
10 plan. Harding would go outside
the millionaire class in his Cabinet
and he Nigh; well choose Daurher,y
TO keep the home fires burning"
hanghcr;y - an intimate friend OF
long standing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05
FLORIDA ROBBERS GET
S40,s00 IN TWO H!AUL5
f"ndits Loot Pinclias County Bank
and \. &. j.. Railroad Sta
ton AT Largo.
tBy Associated Press. !

TAMPA. FLA. Feb. 4.-Thc gang
OF robbers which looted the pinelIas
county Bank and the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad station at Largo Thurs
Day got over $4,000. according to
Inc latest estimates reported by ]
> MrMuiiin. cashier of the bank
lie stated that Il check OF the
banks record showed $4,000 in cash
Sl'Ou0 in Liberty bonds ANA Other
negotiable papers had been taken. to-
Scthcr with the contents OF safe de
posit boxes estimated 10 he worth
SlV'ooe fhc thieves overlooked So
"Vp IN SILVER and currency.
The safe at the railroad station
containing the funds OF the road and
Inc American Express Company was
ioobcu OF S:ii, IN cash and checks
iaH ihehI mas been stopped on the pa
per.
Sheriff Lindsey, OF Pincllas County,
reported today that he was tracing
me movements OF "A big yellow auto
mobile sctn in and near Largo We'd
OF the bank at the time the robbery
occurred.
Banks in this city report they have
armed tocir employees. taken out add
iional hurGiar insurance anu hired
more Suar.N.
iolicc here are investigating "a re-
""ncc here last 1iEnt and, after cut
ling telephone wires and pubduin;
TWO women, escaped with S2.5Uv IN
money ana jewrlrS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05
WILL LET WHOLESALE
DRUGGISTS HAVE WHISKY
Nramcr Tells Cohorts to Loosen Up
on Screws Just
Little
Try Associatcd Press,

a. ny Associated Press.
w ASllINGrpN. Feb i.DiSirict
pronibiiion directors were instructed
ny Commissioners Kramer tcnight 10
prrnii Wholesale l;uuor dealers to
sell tho liquor in their possession to
Wholesale druggists.
hliorncS-';cn"ral ralm"r, recent
opinion prohibits the wholesale deal
crs from selling liquor. hu, prrhihi-
non officials declared an exception
pad D"cn made TO permit the dealers
10 dispose OF their stocks already
Wi'hdrawn from bond. \ chang IL.
nv Nations Was ncccssitat"i, Of
'iciile said. as Wholesalers ar" not
lnrlnIts"i Il sell liuuCr to Wholesale
druggists under ordinary .i-cum-
stan ."S
Acquisition Of the wholesale d.aI-
crs available supply "f liquor by tho
whoi"Shir druggists. II vas Indicated.
may rnabl" tn prohibition forces to
kc"r the present bar against with
drawaie . .iIuor ~ fore" for some
iim". as /. w"uli io>tpon" in" ~
hauStion cf TIA. etockS necessary TO
meet the needs ui the retail dru:
Representatives. of a number OF
former distillcr.S conferred today
with Commissioners Williams and
Kramer on the question of the status
o. liquor stored by Il djstiil"r wh" Had
sine" gore out of business hs man
ufac'lrcr.
Commissioner Williams said .hrt
new regulations would probab!' con-
*ii"r Su"l, liquor his property as !
manufacturers within the meaning a.
the MISUNDERSTANDING opinion. and
its sale would h" legal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05
ALL NATIONS MAY
MEET TO DISCUSS
DISCARDlMG ARMS
bntinucd From First rage.

continued From First laGct
that had hccu causing the committee
some wondcrmcnt all day. when he
declared that data. supposed by navy
officials To he secret. but disclosed
by him before II senate committee.
had been secured by army officers
who attended the bombing OF the old
hattleship Indiana at the invitation
OF Secretary Daniels.
General Mitchell was on the stand
when the session concluded and will
continue his testimony tomorrow.
All OF the naval officers who tcSti-
fed stressed the necessity for tho
immediate construction of high speed
airplnnes carrying supplies
While the House committee heard
this testimony. the Senate Naval sub
committee drafted an adverse report
on til" resolution presented by SEN
at"r Borah, Republican, Idaho, pro-
vid!nr for a six months suspension
of navai building. while experts
study the best types of ships
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05
L.BoR MEN SUMMONED ro
CHICAGO FOR DISCUSSION
ley Associated Press

BN ASSOCldlHt I'TcSS.i
CHICAGO. Feb. 4.-Tnterra,ional
ana national officers OF the railroad
labor unions today were summoned To
Chicago to consider labor's side in
The controversy before the Railroad
Labor Board over the employers pro
noSal to lbrogatc the national agree
merts.
William SchocnbcrE, of Chicago.
organizer for tho Machinists' Union.
told the Federated Trades Council
Of milwaukee, that a general railroad
strike Will take place w!thIl week
II the Railroad Labor BOARD permits
railroad executives to abrogate wage
contracts adding that the program
Of the railroad executives is part OF
the open shop nGht against union
labo-.
The Railroad Labor Board wen,
into executive session after the COM
piction OF another portion OF the
nearing on wage agreements yester-
day, and announced il would hear II.
NJ Jewell, representing IN" railroad
unions. next Monday. statements
in rcbu,,al by the employers are u
follow, the board decided, and an
immediate occasion - 'NI''''"'
WAYS 10 assist in the financial re-
habi!ita;ico of TIE railroads were
discussed AT 1.octins, OF shippers
and bankers Erre. YESTERDAY The
conference was behind closed doors.
but it was learned that some OF the
proposals cons !dercd We're speeding
up os congrcssion"! action so mat
railroads can get the money due them
since :hc days 81 governmental con
troll. REIMBURSEMENT OF wages and
tariffs and ahroEatiOn OF the ma
tional agreements il par, AT least.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05
GUESTS HAVE ESCAPES IN
MllLION-DOllAR BLAZE
''ohtlHucd From First PaEco

of Belfast. ireland. and Mrs. White,
wer" among the guests.
When the lire broke out there was
little wind ana the namcs icapcd
niSh into the air, Illuminating
streets for blocks around. At tho
height az the fire Slight shower
of rain began falling ana lasted Tor
several minutes. followed by brisk
breeze which endangered nearby
motel and other residences.
few of tho guests saved their
trunks. others Trough, out suitcascs,
Will" many of them threw their
r;rIuablcs out OF the windows, where
they were later lost in the debris.
Escape In Scnnt Attire.
IN" guests, generally. were re-
iuctant TO discuss the fire or their
losses, hu; the loss of some was cvi.
dent because of their scant attire.
One woman. whose name could not
he learned. who stood on the lawn.
hair dish"vclcd and Weeping. when
asked regarding her loss. exclaimed:
have lost cycrythinc-cvery
thing. God only knows how ! came
out with my life"
Judge and Mrs. Robert s. I.oyct;
OF New York. were among the guests
r. :. kinkaid, purchasing agent of
X G. Dun Il Co. another gdcst. sue
cecdcd in saving only Il pair of
trousers and an ovcrcoat. which he
wore over his night clothes.
Several others were taken to hos.
pitfalls soon after the nrc was dis
covered. but are reported to have
left there later in the day for other
notes or private homes in tho city.
Gc"rGInns Are IIospitubIc.
"hi!e III. IRE Was in progress.
residents in surrounding homes made
most hvspitable ovcrturcs to the
hecinE guests 10 become guests in
their homes. Those citizens who had
no rooms to offer were using au.
,omobiles TO get the half-clad WISH
tors to places OF refuge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Straus wh,
nave cottage on The lin. secured
as. guests Sir Ashley Sparks. OF The
Sunard Line. and Lady Sparks.
Judge IL. {. I.ovctt. president of
the Southern Pacific and Union Pnci-
ne. and who lost much Of his per.
S"nal effects, proceeded to a down
town hotel and left during the after
noon III his private car for New
York.
John {. White. former Lord Mayor
oil bcIiasi. saved his personal he
lonS!nGs and is at a downtown hotel
Those or the visitors who did not
secure accommodations are leaving
the city principally for foreign points
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05
WILSON WILL REPLY To
RAILROAD UNIONS WIRE
PrcSidcn, Spends Part OF Day Mt
White House Drafting Ills
Answer.
IT'S NATURE NOT INDICATED
Executive, IL Is Believed, Will Take
Up Points Made i'm TclcgrumS
From Both Labor Men and
Rail Heads.
ley Associated rrcss

WASHINGTON. Feb. i-rrcslicut
Wilson will reply tomorrow to the
recent communicated request OF seven
Large railroad labor unions that he
investigate railroad executives claims
before the Railroad Labor Hoard iii
Chicago that the railroads mu.t re-
adjust wages or face bankruptcy.
Tho President ii was said at the
White House tonight, spent Il part of
the day drafting his reply TO TIE
unions. and hopes TO complete and dis
patch II tomorrow The nature OF
the reply was not Indicated. but was
understood TO have been based on
recommendations submitted by Sec
rotary OF Interior Payne. who sem
acts as dircctorEcncral OF the rail
road administration.
Tho reply, il was suEE cstcd at the
Whit. House. would take up points
raised in both OF the kilograms sent
to the President this week 10y the
railroad workers through II. NJ.
Jewell president OF The railway en-
ploycs' department o: the American
Federation of Labor. Tho railroad
unions in their first message. received
a. the White House Tuesday. asked
the President To Investigates the
statement before tho Railroad Labor
board OF W. w. .tttcrhury, vicc-prcs
idcnt of tho Pennsylvania lines. that
the carriers muet bc allowed to re-
adjust wages or face tho danger OF
bankruptcy. and IL the statement
wcro found 30 be true. TO place the
matter before Congress and ask i'm
mediate enactment OF remedial leg
isla,ion.
Tho second telegram from the
unions, received yesterday, was in
nature OF y reply 10 n telegram sent
10 the President by Thomas Dewitt;
Cuylcr. chairman Of the Associa ton
of Railway Executives, who charged
that the first telegram cent by the
unions. was plumb Plan League prop
aganda.' This charge the unions
denied In their message, and declared
there was no economic Justification
for wage establishments.
Secretary Payne returned the tclc-
grams. with his recommendations. &c
tho White House today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05
Dean Of Women Key
Operators Dead, Aged Is
rs. .NSsociutedIrrss.l

NIAGARA FALLS. y. ". Feb. {.
Mrs. S"phin Rogers IIcnncssy. 16
years old, one Of the FIRST women
az the country to take up tcIc-
Ernrh operating, died here today.
She was born In ElhridEr. y. ",
aud held positions ms operator In
New York City for muny ycnrS.
From 1870 10 laia she WINS man
niger OF the New York Central
telegraph Offices I'm this city and
was retired on pension.
She was known To trIcErnphcrs
throughout the country by her Of
hrial code call, "RG." She was the
widow of Daniel iicnncssy. also am
"ld-ttmc operator.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05
STATE EXECUTIVES
ASSERT INDUSTRIAL
OUTLOOK IS GOOD

continued From FIRST PaScD
ness 10 accept some Liquidation OF
inflated wages is encouraging. The
read jus,ment is favorable 10 the IN
dividuM worker
"CompctiiIon Tor work means
stimulation of efficiency and stamnch
iudiv!duaiism 80 opposed To radi-
cal!sm. An abundance OF labor per
mits employers 10 choose worhm.n
intelllgen,ly and coordinate wages
TO their proper par, tn production
costs. facilitating tho establishment
of price levels best for all
But employers must play fair and
not attempt TO lower wages unduiy
or to enforce greater curtailment
than circumstances warrant They
must recognize that III amy country
worth living in. the STANDARD OF Iiv-
ing tends ever upward"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05
ttTOS WORTH MILLION HELD
ItN Federal. DRY UFt'It i:HS

- ny .NH.ON.d T'W T-T'7s-
WASlliNGroN. Feb Noro than
2In.t10 gallons Of whisky and auto
mobiles worth $1,000 600 arc uuw in
possession of the covers nlcut as a
result OF its CanraiCn against tn"
Illicit commerce ia liquor. according
TO WaSn" u. Wheeler, counsel for the
Anti-S tioOn League
u" guard this and other property
seized by ia" government In enforce
mcnt OF ohihition. the Sundry civil
appropriation bill, reported today 70
IN. Senate. set aside 100000 a. re-
pu"St"d by MIR. Wheeler.
The seized liquor and automobiles.
according To testimony Of Nh.
wheeler before u S"nat" committee
madr public today, are TO be sold by
me government. Ia .om" cases. MIR
Wheeler told IN" committee. Federal
nlarShhls had refused 90 take care Of
the ccuiiSCaicd evidence
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05
wife Tc~,inc. Arain>t Eu>,,,,

-. JACkSONNll.l.E, FLA. Feb i
lhat her husband. Arthur pavid.
r,nnrG"I with 'irst-dcIrc" murder.
kNird James l." King. cN-scrvi,c man.
last August While she was h.rgIuc.
i'aNid not I" shoot. was tn" suhstanrr
nl me test imony given today by Mrs.
SUSIE w. DAVID on tn" third ,inv Of
INC trlaI The shooting TOOK place
on n lonely read some distance from
inc city when David discovered lrr
IN an automobile with King, Sh" trs.
.in"u. Mrs David WAS tn" seventh
state witness six having t.sti'i,I
yesterday afternoon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05
Inns wonr attend Meeting

HF.KI-IN. Feb. 1T was Officially
stated today that Germany has do
rlinrd 10 attend the allied financial
"onfrr"nc" OF experts to he hcid in
brussels. beginning next Monday.
The ground taken is that Gcrmany
requires her financial experts to r.
main at home for the present
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05
Cos. 81 to sin to cro~~ Into M.,i.,

SAN DIEGO. CAL. Feb. i.-McNi
can Consul NcrduSo announced that
chcctiH" today. a charge of $lO roi.
N'S'LS permanent passports ana :"
on al temporary permits 10 cross ,E,.
Mexican border would he made hv
MS Office. lie stated that the new
orders affect all npnrcsiGcnts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05
MILITARY POLICE ARREST
TWENTY AND KILL ONE
siam fetncrS tturk iInrrncl<s In
county Armagh. hut Are
RcpnIScl
IEy .Nssocia,cll rrnss l

oobi.iN' Feb 4.-iiouseS in
inc v'iiaS" OF kilbri;tain, County
CORK were searched by the military
today. Twenty arrests were made
ana 1t young man. Patrick Cr;iwley.
was killed while attempting to cscap,
from one of :hc houses.
The first attack on police barracks
u! county Armagh occurred last
night. strong force Of Sim Fem
'rs made the attack ana after a two
hours fight. was beaten OF.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05

iRN I-niNcNrsal Snr,.in.l

TPN RTTN'NTNII sNtIN Ice.
DUBLIN. Feb. IA motor lorry
allied with auxiliary police carried
out Il bombing raid in Tia. center Of
Dublin tonight. t'iv" civilians were
wounded one being in a serious con-
ditiun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05
british Drnf, Palestine Mundutr

LDNDUN, F'eb. l.--Thc DrItlNh druft
or the mandate for Palestine, which
VIII he submitted to The council OF
the league of nations at it's mcxt
meeting In Geneva. provides in its
nrst article that the mandatory ma
ion Great Britain shall have all
the powers inhrren, in the govern
incnt OF sovereign state accord
ms 70 the text OF tho draft. printed
by the Jewish Chronicle here today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05
nh,nlneh .rrinlrl,. Ernm llnme

ATLANTA, GA. Feb. i-Mrs +! T.
y. south. WHO last month startled
Atlanta with the announcement that
al the age OF - She had given birth
10 ,rip!cts. acknowledged in - state
mcnt today that the three children
together with six others in the South
home. were obtained from founding
institutions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05
shippers In Conf.rc,rc

kNoNNIl.l.f:, TENN, Feb. A.
Prominent cC3il shippers of The south
east and several Eastern states arc
IN conference here today relative 10
organizing tho southern iidcwa;.r OK
change. with headquarters at Charles
ton :. g. Tho exchange is intend
ed to facilitate the export Of coal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05

Dldn't ltrEisicr Auto; Fined $40.
WASHINGTON. Feb. I.--.Shcrin
Harrison. OF Montgomery Count
Md. adjoining the District. was I'm,
u" Tor failing to register the tit
10 his automobile. az tx r"ou.-.I u;
der Maryland laws. Thl.ty-ycyc
~ h, II, ,,tIIuIn,n,..i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05
A,nhunn Farmer Ambu.hcs.

MOBILE. ALA. Feb i.--.Nilcn Bot
ter. Il wcll-known farmer, residing
eight miles west Of Mobile. was shot
Is III a hospital In Il critical condi-
ton, Sheriff llolcombc has sent for
bloouhounds Ia take tho trait
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05
Smith Get, rhirt, Yours.

Smith tets rhirt! lrnrs.
TtScGMBlA. AIN Feb i.-Jalc
Smith. Indicted with sixteen others
In connection with the killing Of
Don Stephenson. prohibition officer.
on January -. was today found
Guilty aud sentenced to thirty %carS
In Ia" u"n:t-n:::;fN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05

Fint.ns the r!pst person 10 give the
proper service made easy through ,h!s
directory
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-24

Mrs. w. c. Campbell, Mrs. Peter Smith
Mrs O. D. Skinner, Miss Adams, Miss
Nellie Goodrich and Miss Viola Troutman
of this city have been elected members
of the state committee of the y. w. c. A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-24
MRS. MARY G. JONES Is DEAD.
Grandmother of Former Kansas Con-
grcssrnan Buried at Guthrie.

Cottonwood Falls. Kan, Oct. "a
mother of Mrs. Harmon Doolittle, OF
Strong City, and grandmother of for
mcr Congressman Dudley Doolittle, OF
this district, was held at Guthrie,
Okla. Saturday afternoon. Mrs
Jones death occurred in Stong CITY
Thursday, following long illness;
The remains lay in state at the Doc
little home in Strong City Friday, the
funeral party leaving for Guthrie Fri
DAY night. Interment was made at
Guthrie in the family vault where rest
the remains of Mrs. Jones husband,
the late Col Thomas S. Jones, and her
son. Capt. Edgar w. Jones.