davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-04
LOCAL INSURANCE =
AGENCIES COMBINE

George A. Raglan, of the Raglan In
surance Agency, states that w. H.
Tyler, Jr., who has been in the gem
eral insurance business here for the
past year, has Joined forces with the
former agency and will take up his
duties as an active partner at once
The office will remain at $50 Main
streets, which is being enlarged and
re-arranged to afford more commodi-
Gus quarters for the combined agen-
cies.
"Mr. Tyler comes to us highly re-
commended" said Mr.. Raglan, "both
as to integrity and ability along in
surance lines. The new partnership
will continue the policies always ad-
hered to by this agency, viz, furnish
ing the best insurance protection and
rendering of expert service in all in
surance matters.
'We are fortunate in our connec-
tions,. which include only old strong
companies of proven reliability. In
addition to our general insurance
business, we represent the Western
Loan and Building Company of Salt
Lake Cit, and the Home Builders
Loan Association of Pomona. AS rep
resentatives of these companies. we
have loaned in this vicinity over $780,
1000 Through these connections we
are able to make loans at any time
f, for building purposes or on buildings
lalready erected"
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-04
MASS MEETING
FOR LETTUCE MEN
N0vfM IS
Many matters of great Import
ance to GrOlUers and Ship
pers to Be Discussed: State
3 Men Win BE There So

BY request Of Director Heck of the
State Department Of Agriculture,
Horticulture Commissioner Waite an
( nounces a mass meeting of shippers
and growers of lettuce to be held on
November 18, in Brawley at the High
School Auditorium, at pm.
Advance notice of this meeting is
being made at this time because mat
ters of great Importance to the let
tuce industry of Imperial Valley will
be open for discussion and it is
hoped that both the growing and ship
ping interests will be we'll represent
ed
Mr. Hartley E. Truax of the U. S.
State Department of Agriculture and
Mr.. H. H. Warner of the Stale De-
partment of Agriculture were in Ell
Centre Tuesday comforting with grow
es and shippers and arranging with
, M. Waite for this important meeting.
| Mr.. Warner says the Bureau of STAN
dardization of the State Department
of Agriculture, which is admins tering
the shipping point inspection service,
has issued over twelve thousand
certificates on fruits and vegetables
originating within the state since the
service was inaugurated little more
than year ago. This type of inspec-
ltion is rapidly proving its value in
protecting the interests involved from
unjustifiable rejection in eastern
markets. This certificate being
prima facia evidence of the quality
and condition of the comodity in the
car, becomes a valuable document in
the settlement of railroad claims.
Mr.. Traux, who is widely known as
the author of U. S. Grades on Potatoes
and Onions, has drawn up tentative
U. S. grades on head, lettuce follow
ing exhaustive investigation, extend
ing over, several years and frequent
consultations with growers and ship
pers., These grades have been studied
carefully by a number of Imperial
Valley lettuce shippers and pro
nounced satisfactory The old timers
IN the lettuce deah feel that with the
increasing acreage here and with
keenest competition from other dis
tricts that the future success of the
industry will depend upon offering
the eastern trade carefully standar-
died pack. They point out that the
permanency of the deal rests upon
selling not only superior quality of
lettuce, but in offering a graded pack
that can be constantly depended upon.
The State Inspection Service would
assist rather than supplant the en-
forcement of the state standardization
law, so effectively administered by the
Horticultural Commissioners office.
The adoption of the U. S. grades or
lettuce would not necessarily mean
the use of state inspection, but it is
likely that, like the onion deal in
Coachella Valley and the potato deal
in Los Angeles county, certification
as to TIE U. S. grades would prove
of especial value. a--
Remember the date, November 1S,
at the Brawley High, School, p. m,
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-04

In the assassination of Premier
Hara comes dramatic moment when
the japanese delegation is assembling
for the Washington conference, and
when Japan is intensely interested in
the international issues in which Hara
ha dnutil now taken such an important
part. He had been urged to head the
delegation to Washington, and for a
time had the matter under considera-
ton, but finally decided his service
would be better employed at home
during the discussion in Washington.
Hara had declared in recent state
ments that Japan was ready to ac-
cept limitation in her naval estab-
lishment along with the rest of the
world and was only keeping in mind
the necessities of her national de-
fense. ,,. s.,,,. t.r.j
The message to the State Depart
ment, which was filed at 8 o'clock last
night, Toxic time, gave no details 9TH
er than the premier had been stabbed
An hour later the American embassy
at Toxic cabled his death.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-04
LOWER FREIGHT
RATES ASKED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.---Four
Western states. kansss, Nevada.
Arizona and South Dakota. have
asked the Interstate Comu,Ase,
Commission to fsllow up its recent
order reducing freight rates ON
grain, products and hay, spprox-
imatel Is per cent. by making slim
liar reductions in rates within their
borders.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-04
APPROVES
CONFERENCE

CONFERENCE
- LONDON, Nov. 4.-The House
of Commons today unanimously
adopted the disarmaments confer
ence.
Hugh O'Niel, speaker of the
Ulster Parliament, declared with
out America, the League of Ma
tions could not be the great instru-
ment of peace in the world which
had been hoped. Consequently hu-
manit turned to the Washington
conference, which he trusted would
give the same results as had been
hoped for from the League.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-04
SOUTHARD JURY
STILL OUT

NV Aesociatad Press)
TWIN FALLS. Idaho. Nov. A.
The jury which has been debating
since yesterday afternoon whether
Mrs. Lydia SOuthard was guilty of
murder of her fourth husband. Ed
ward F. Meyer, had not reached
decision at noon today.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-04
MEXICO W77I4DRAWS OBJECTIONS TO PESCADERO cur
Last Minute
BULLETINS
PERMITS FOR
BREWERS

fRv Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Nov 4.-Pro-
hibition Commissioner Haynes ap.
proved today the first two appli.
cations from brewers for uermits
to manufacture and sell beer for
medicinal purposes. They were
Joseph Schlitz of Milwaukee and
Piel Brothers of New York. Before
the distribution of medical bear to
the sick can begin, Commissioner
Haynes explained, both phys:ciaas
and druggists must obtain new pc:.
mits to enable them to prescribe.
To sell it, applications for these
permits, he added, are to be made
to state directors and issued by
them.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-04
J AP A \ T 8 T
PRE- N | { R
/. FAT A | | \
STABBED
Assassin Murders Premier
Hara in Railway Station
While He Was Waiting
for Train; Washington
Embassy Depressed
(RY Associated PracS

TOXIC, Nov. 4.-Premier Hara
was fatally stabbed in the breast to-
day in a railway station while waiting
for train.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-04
MINE WORKERS
WILL STRIKE

WILL 81 MN II
PITTSBURG, Nov. 4.-The Ex-
ecutive Board of District Five of
the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea today decided to strike at mid
night, November 7, in the Pittsburg
district.
EMPEROR CHARLES
VOTED OUT
BUDAPEST. Nov. 4.-FOrmer
Emperor Charles was dethroned and
the Hapsburg dynasty was Ousted
from Hungary by bill adopted by
the Hungarian National Assembly
today.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4.-Dis-
trict Attorney Brady announced to-
day that he intended to service no.
tice on Alica Blanke, prosecution
witness in the manslaughter case
of Roscoe Arbuckle. to appear be.
fore him and explain her action in
leaving an attache Of his office at
Calistoga yesterday. Mrs. West
phal, her mother, was also cited to
appear at the same time. The girls
departure followed an attempt of
unidentified parties who approached
her presumably with the intention
of discussing her testimony.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-04
NV Associated Press)

WASHINGTON Nov. 4.-Official
advices received here today from To-
kio announce that Premier Hara of
IJpaan has been fatally stabbed. The
japanese embassy, officials and men,
bers of the Japanese delegation to the
|armaments conference received the
news from the Associated Press and
were greatly depressed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16

CERTIFICATE OF COMPARISON
STATE s cohpoS u Sk~ c~oMnrSissIQS or
NEW MEXICO
Unitsd States Of Amsriesl
state Of New Mesieo s.
II is hereby certified thnt the snnexed i
. full true snd cumpiete Transcript Of the
A6NeIbSps' fiSioSSsF ', nsfS g 1iScSSsfgaGIssiYl0q q z,
stock from ~s95o0oO.oe 10 o. 500, 900 90.
with the eldorreinents therean, a. SAME az.
lie stsss Corpsfs,ism Cemmisaisa.
In testimouy whereof, the state Corpora
tion Commission u The state q New MeS.
,so has ssSssd 'sis e,s,ihsa,; ,e b. signed
mission 10 be snixed st the City Of santa We
on this Oh day % DscsPRet. 4 D 1921
tsEALl Chairman.
Juan J.. ORTIZ.
Assistant Clerk.
SoSRtPsRnnafTS6 T6pp YnE6EST4fFfbGfHTEffo SSF MIX.
ING COMPANY (No stockkoldersf Liability
The Mont dc Lasn Mining Cempsny. tNe
New Scsiee. doiS aer,5y s%st,iiy ths, i 81,
Increased ia capital stock 20 one million hvl
hundred ihousAnd share. q the psf saine o.
declared W resolution q the board o. ~
rootors 81 said corporation TO be advisable
aud having hesu dufN and rxxuiarly Assented
10 Nv ne yote Of Two. thff6s In intercst hi
ia tteehnoiders having vefies porsr Al /.
mpetinK doll rsllsd Nv the bo.rd az direct
M aid stoskhnjders h hereio apasadrd iii,
prinsiuai oNiee on Inc emnpany IA No. NJ
klsru Ru0dine Albnausraue New Mesiso
and IN, name Of the stetat.rv agent m
ehsrss ,hs,rst 4, IL Jsmis1a
IN xitness wh.rrof sa,d sorparattoo Ia,
e,used this e.rtfhsate 10 he si.rsd ~ ii,
president and assistant Secretary. ard ~
d.e M D,eemher u 1871
GEORGE DE LION.
Presdent
r. a. RALC0MR.
(srALD Assisssnt sstreiarry
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16

NOTICE or SUIT
No. 1a,1lt
STATE OF NEW MEXICO.
County o. BernAllilo,
In tho District Court
Eara Black, plaintiff.
vs..
James Black, defendant.
To the ab0ve nnmed defendants;
You are hereby notified that a suit has been
hied against you 10 the said esurt and c0uaty
by the above named plaintiff, IN which tho
said plaintiff prays for An shsoiute divorce
and the custody Of the child on the Tfuunds
Of abandonment and noh. support. Aud you
are inrther netihsd that anless you enter
or cause 10 be entered your appearance w
said cause on " before the 2afd day o. JAa.
nAry. a ID, ie22 Judgment will be rendered
In sid cause aEninst you by default and the
relief prayed for will be granted.
The nsne Of the plAiniifs attorney j.
Modesto q, Ortiz. whose posionine address D.
tT2l. West Central avenue. Old Albuquerque,
FRED cRoLLoTT.
b. HARRY 2 LEE
(SEALl Dcpa'y.
Dcc. s.i6-2s 80. r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16
Chicaeo Board oh Trads

CHICAGO. nj. Dec fs.--wheas
averaged lower In price today during
the early deahnSs. the market being
bcarishly .affee.sd BY news OF some
rain IN Kansas end Oklahoma by
general rain in other parts Of the
winter crop belt. Besides, the Kansas
state report added q. zoe. oee bushels
20 the yield as estimated In the
August report. Bearish crop figures
from Argentina we're also given notice
Opcuine a%uotatinns. which varied
from the same A. ~yesterday's finish 10
n cent lower. were followed by a
moderate general set back and then
by allies which however failed TO
hold.
Corn and oats we're relatively firm,
influenced more or less BY pros
pective Russian relief demand. After
opening e cent IN TO Il cent hleher.
Mas bSt. to Ban cents. shn csrn
market hardened o little all around.
Oats started unchanged TO Y cent
higher. May "a o IS oents and
then scored sllsht general gains.
Provisions we're easter In line with
hogs.
Slowness OF export call tended Inter
10 check corn buying. The close was
unsettled. y a n on TO u cent ad-
vance. with May % to 53H cents.
Subsequently The wheat market
fiuctuated often. hut within a narrow
range. Bulls made capital Of the
smailness 81 Kanaas farm reserves NJ
compared with a year ago. The finish
was unsettled. y cent net lower 10
= cent advance with May. tl.12% to
NIgM and july tt.O2S 10 ti.02A.
Close:
wheat-May, .iIsx; July ,hos%
Corn-May. lac; July. B4nc.
Oats-May. sSc; July. 3Shc.
Pork@Januafy, tt4.70.
Iard-Jan.. ss5s. May. 1857.
Ribs--JaH.. s7.bS. May, t7.sb.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16
E0ricE6fyUiF,-

NOTICE OF SUIT.
No. 1890.
In the Distficf Court ~ the County o.
Bcrnalillo. State Of Nov Mexico.
Felix sanehes y Sanchez, Plaintiff.
4 =. Nsol..A.n, Js.,s D. meels.A.s.
Porfiiio Sandovai. and all the ,unknown
heirs and unknown claimants and ali tho
mt town heirs nf uHknuwn claimauta Of
i%ntefest adverse 70 piAintin In the premises
hereinafter described. Defendants.
You and eaeh OF you, the shove named
shove hsHed plaintiff has begun action
against you. and each Of you, the ohiecl
thereof being TO quiet title Of tho %piuintiff
the County Of Bsrnaliio, New Mexico 90
Thc yss, half o. the SJfthess, Quarter
~ Ma and lS;, one and TIVE a. a.
NV Mesieo rlissipA Nsiidisn, contrasting
You are further notified that the said
setion j. for tho purpose Of establishing
Plaintiffs estate in che fereFeink 81
setibed pfemises assinst any claim which
the estate uf the plaintiff IN the pf.miaes,
and thst plaintiff prsys that each Of you
shall forever he slapped and barred ,soT
sud 70 lie same resi essts adssrss 81 ~
plaintiff aud that plrintiff's title he ~iprcvei
quoted and set a. rest
Tho nhme Of plaintiffs Attorney Is Den
mis- chavez whose address is 3i-35 Whiting
Bldg. Albuquerque, New Mexico. unlss'
you enter your appearance or cause same
January 1899. Judgment Vii he resdersd
prayed Tor Ia he complsint vim be srsntsd
Dated this 18th day q k%sveUs,r igEr
'h HARRY = LEE.
Deputy
g.. a. n. aata
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16
MARKETS
New York Stocks

NEW YORK. Dee. is.--Oaius OK
ceeded losses Ia he stock market to-
day but the iack OF public interest
Was reflected IN thu hesitnnt tone of
standard irruvr. S,i-n appioz1fhsts1
500 0O9 shnres. The market closed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16

nearby is4 aifs; later. i4c.
Tin easier; spot and nearby. ss3.75.
futures $3.50.
Iron steady. unchanged.
Lead steady: root S4.70n 4.ee.
Zinc quiet. East 81. Louis delivery
spot, $500 AS.
Antincny spot, ~ 80.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16
yew York Cotton.

NEW YORK. Dec. ie.-spot cotton
steady: mfddifng. $3.50.
Cotton futures closed barely steady
December. $500: January. f17.s0.
March. si7.7b; May. tt7.fS. July.
$685..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16

Lbcrty Ropds.
NEW YORK. Dtc. ie.--IAberty
bonds closed: ATS. $500. first -
so7.0s. second a. S9s.7O; first as.
te7.2s; second AIS. fs6.e2s third
AXIS, ss7.ss; fourth 4ks. ss7.7s; VIC
tory s%s. $1,000; victory tAs,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16

NEW York; pec. is.-call money
firm: high, 5h; low. y; ruling rate,
F.: closing bid, 8, offered az 5h; last
loan. bM.
Time loans firm; 60 days. s0bH;
90 days, babh; g months. bm5h.
Prime mercantiia paper. bWbh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16
WHAT CITY rs THIS?

study this diagram and 800 q yop can asms Ont what sh5 Of she
United States IL represents "a al
Decide what each part Of the picture means, sdd and subtract a.
directed, and the ctys name should result.
The correct answer win be published In tomorrow's Evening
Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16

Ard deed snd ss the vofuntsfy ses sne deed
Of said corporation
And Arlsnts further .sy that the sssent
asrs,o ipp.ssss y signed By a. iss., tive
said corporation kssine voting powers, either
~ person or ~ their seversiD euiy eensti.
utica proxies or ,tiornsys IL fAet. mere.
'"'' duly '''A'F''' ss Z sE'''i b. LION.
r. q. aAIcoMR,
Assistant aecretsff.
Subscribed and swsm 70 before ne fhis
eomnd,sion expires Oct "a lesa
CsrtL) Eo,sry faSk,.
thru. W sSs.s',ss'i ss,nI = Least Fca
Mont d Lioa Mining Company tSo sieet.
holders' Liability having voting powers.
having ~ a meeting regularly. called lar
tie purpose, voted IN fayor o. increasing
oAe mifhon Ass hundred ihousshd sksrss o.
the par vsins " one dollar each. Dc now pur
suani to the statute. hereby awe our written
ss,,nt % said ehanEe,
dsy Of Derember. 1921.
GEORGE DE Lion, 4 500 share.
r O. BALCQMB. 2e.5oO shares
" =. sT0vER 1000 shares.
No. 1885
Cor Reed, Vol I Page lis.
MONT ~ LION MINING COMPANY
lNo stoeLholders' Ldahiliyl
Fiisa = s rps 81 STAT 's;e Z, csrporss sGoiOV Sc .oo
ni..ion Of New MeEieo, Dee. Q. 1921 ii:1s
am.
A. l. MORRISON.
Compared lex 10 40 ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16

NEW YORK. Dec. is.-Foreign
bar silver. s5Nc.
Copper firm; cleetrolytic spot and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16
We Deliver
poyr'sr-FoR WISHING

'DoST's"-FoR WISHING
Don't wish you could find = ioh-Find u
Don't wish you could rent your apart
ment-Keni H.
Don't wish you could sell your home
Sell u. -
~ u.,rr TO Herald Classified roilnns
ioa. ,tJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16

"DonTs"--poR wIsmse
Don't vish you eonld ind . iab-Find "a.
Dee Isl yos could rsat yosr spsst-
pse's si.i ,ss .ssia .ssi ,.ur lo~.--
By using As Hsrsis's Classified coisRss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16
Harvey Minstrels :.
To Give Two Matinee
Performances Here

From start TO finish, Harvcy's
Greater Ministries ore high class. and
u Is without 1oubt the best dressed
minstrel oreanisauan on the road to-
day, while the presence % the Octa-
room beauties In the first part As
sists materially In some OF the most
beautiful chorus singing ever heard
any place. This attraction IL packing
the heaters everywhere and WIN
doubtless turn hundreds OF people
away when II plays here on saturday
and sunday. Matinee performances
will be given on 10th days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16
DR.. S. c. CLARKE

narnett Bldg. Phone sss
ofhes Hour. 9 10 10 = an. .nd . 20 - m
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16

HERALD WANT AID TAKERS
Are thoroughly trained ad writer's.
If you so desire. they will gladly
assist you in wording your ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16
DENVER.

DENVER. DEC. is.-Cattio receipt.
200: strong % higher; beef steers.
s 5000 100; COWS and heilerH, t4.tt
ab.50; calves. ss.50@oS0; bulls
$500 q 400: aiockers and feeders
Sf.sD n $50
lower. top, SO 49, bulk. $500 ae 6.2s,
Sheep receipta 500: 25 cents bower
lambs, $1,000 800; ewes, ts.S0N
csc. feeder lambs. sS.00Gs.T5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY. Dec. is.-Cattle
receipts. 4.Son. calves dull; few veal
ers. $500 1850. practically nothing
DOING ON beef steers and better grades
she stotf amer strong. buzz.
around s2.at; Others steady; quito ~,
S2bO 03.2b. bulls mostly. . 50 90 70
500, 300 pound feeders. $3.50 plan
packers. $40,
Hogs, receipts $500: light. ami
light lights to shippers strong - 10
cents higher; top iignt lights. $500;
packer trades very Gull. l5U2f reIts
lower: nackar top on light butchers.
$500. bulk. &6.35Hd.sOi gosd pack
ing sows. S5.2S y 5 So. pigs. efOFse0
ccnts lower; bcst. $500.
sheep recsipts, 2,0u0 killing
CLASSES generally weak to % cents
lower. fed western lambs. $1,000.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-26
THE K. c. SCHOOLS.
KNIGHTS FORMULATE PLAN TO
... CONTINUE SERVICE

The knights of Columbus have
found that it would be proposition
beyond their resources to operate a
chain Of night schools throughout the
country without making the schools,
in measure, self-supporting. De.
clining Ito part from their policy of
charging former service men nothing
for what they did for them, they made
plan whereby a school is given to a
certain city provided d nucleus stu.
dent body of men and women, who did
not see service during the war but
who are willing to pay moderate
fee for technical instruction, is found
In this way the K. of C. have been
able to found and successfully operate
free of cost to former service men
and women, 107 night schools in So
cities.
Supreme Secretary William J. Nc
Ginley, in his last report, stated that
$4,000 former service men and WON
en- were enrolled in the schools.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-26
HEROIC CLERGyMEN
PRIESTS FAITHFUL UNTO DEATH
WHEN SHIP is WRECKED.

(By N. C. w. C. News Seryice.)
Among the demonstrations Of mag
unanimous charity and fortitude wit
messed when the S. S. Santa Isabel
sank off the Island of Salvora, in Jan.
uary, the most remarkable heroism
was displayed by two priests, Father
Aatanio Pescador and Monsignor
Fraflcesco Mondiguren, the former
the chaplain of the ship and the 9th
er passenger on his way to- the Ar
gentine, where he was Vicar General
of the Diocese of Correintes.
According to the testimony of one
OF the survivors, as soon as the ship
crashed against the Pegar rock, the
two priests rushed to the deck where
they were Immediately surrounded by
crowd of passengers and seamen
begging for absolution and blessing.
Without the slightest thought for
themselves, they devoted every mo-
ment to their travelling companions,
giving absolution and blessings.
When one of the seamen offered a
life preserver to the Chaplain, he re-
fused, saying, 81 cannot abandon the
ship while / still have my sacerdo-
tai duties to perform" A wave wash.
ed him from the deck and dashed him
against the side of the ship. His
body was later found on the beach
at Muros, and was given the place OF
honor in the cemetery among the
graves of the other victims of the
disaster.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-26
CONVERTS IN 1920
"TRUTH" FOR FEBRUARY LISTS
MANY WHO HAVE BEEN RE-
cElVED INTO THE CHURCH IN
1920.

Listed in an article, "Some Prom
inent Converts of the Past Year." pub
lished in Truth February issue, one
finds many names of social profes-
sional and literary prominence. Yet
it is pointed out that the list is by no
means complete.
Justice Wendell Philip Stafford or
the District of Columbia Supreme
Court, conversion announced by Car
dinal Gibbons last April.
Mrs. Spencer Penrose, Denver;
Judge Lee S. Estelle, Omaha; Will
liam Porter Spurgeon, editor of the
Washington Post; Samuel Colman,
New York artist; Hon. Evan Morgan,
Colorado; DR.. John Ashburton Cutter,
New York; Professor Daniel Sar-
geant, Harvard University.
Henry George, a veteran plains
man, at Pueblo, COL; Meredith Mich
olson, novelist, indianapolis; Major
William Heimke, U. S. A.; Rev. Fred
erick w. Dickinson, rector of the
House of Prayer, Episcopal Church,
New York; Anna Mcclure Scholl,
Philadelphia, editorial writer and au-
thor; DR.. Overlook, Worcester, Mass;
William NJ Anderson, Detroit news
paper man.
The list includes many others, in
Guiding number from Ireland. Eng
land and other lands. Many reasons
could be advanced to show that the
list would be much larger if all con-
versions were recorded and could be
given publication.