davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Mrs. McConnell's
Golf and Luncheon
Party Big Success
Teams of Scarsdale Country
and Mozart Clubs Tie for
Silver Cup at Hartsdale;
Prominently WomenPresent

Mrs. Noble Mcconnell, president Of
the New York Mozart Society, gave d
golf and luncheon party last Tuesday
in honor of Mrs. Ethel Holsten, chair
man Of the women's division Of the
Scarsdale Golf and Country Club, at
the Scarsdale Club, Hartsdale, N. Y.
Six Of the members Of the Mozart Golf
Circle played an equal number Of wonl-
en- from the Scarsdale Club for silver
cup. The play resulted in tie. Sew
eral other women from The Mozart Golf
Circle played during the morning amt
had luncheon and q social afternoon
afterward at the club.
The members of the Scarsdale team
were Mrs. r. S. Hogg, Mrs. L. T..
Sturges, Mrs. G. NJ. Bacon, Mrs. Il. W.
Ely, Mrs. b. Foraker and alrs. Van
SchalA. The Mozart players were MS.
Edgar 0. Challenger, Mrs. Charles A.
Bechstein, Mrs. John f. Churlo, Mrs.
Edward Kirk Mesick, Mrs. Charles c..
Spanier and Mrs. Carl B. Knudsen.
The others who played and Joined the
competitors at luncheon we're Mrs. Me
Connell, Mrs. Ethel Holstein, Mrs. r.
Macdonald Sinclair, Mrs. Frederic c..
Stevens, Mrs. E. Bassford Schmalholz.
Mrs. Owen J. McWilliams, Miss Beat
rice Silo and Miss Marion O'Neill. 9th
ers at the luncheon were Mrs. William
n. Haradon. Mrs. Matthew j. O'Neill,
Mrs. Frank u. Edmunds, Mrs. Carrie
hession and Miss Grace Hession.
Mrs. Owen ]. McWilliams gave b
luncheon on Thursday at the Hotel
Astor, followed by matinee party,
for Mrs. Mcconnell. The guests in =
cluded the members of the board Of
governors Of the Mozart Society.
The first morning musicale, luncheon
and dance OF the Mozart Society took
place yesterday at the Hotel Astor The
artists were Nine. Marguerite Sylvia,
John Campbell and Gilbert Spross.
The Mozart Society will hold four
supper dances this season in addition
to the regular dinner dance,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

was hostess of the afternoon and Mrs.
f. j. Atkinson was chairman OF the
entertainment committee.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Hundreds of Clubwomen
At the Boswell Reception
Affair Is Crowning Event of Campaign Among
Women; $500 Participate in Election Con-
test; Interest in Curran Rally Tonight

Hundreds of cuhwomen attended reception the Murray Hill
Hotel Thursday by the New York County Club
Boswell
honor of all the coalition candidates.
Assisting Mrs Elmer Blair, the committee Mrs
Frank Shuer Mrs Harry Lilly Mrs Bde Parker Mrs Marcus NJ
Marks Mrs John Gese Mrs Thomas Slack Mrs Frank Bradner
Mrs William Albert Lewis and Mrs, Edward T. Herbert
The the cubwomn call
Cubwmn Campaign Committee indicates universal absorbing
terest Mrs Blair Never before have the ubwmn
before they
the Miss Boswell
actively participated in Miss Boswells campaign.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

Miss Perkins is founder and
president Of fho Dogn.ny Per
hins Institute Of Focat Eapres-
siou. 4 reception, recital ard
dance toiii be held December Ii
at the Hotel Plaza by tie organ
izdftOn,
MSs. Simmons is q member Of
the board Of governors of the
Neto York Mozart Society and
one of the first to join the club
Mrs. Blair is chairman of the
Nets York County Club Woneen'a
Campaign Committee for Helen
P0rick RosioeIs
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

The New York Euphony Society, Mrs
James J. Gormley president, held the
first matinee musicale of the season in
the Astor Gallery of the Waldorf-As-
toria yesterday afternoon. Miss Decie
Howclls, soprano: Francis Moore, plan
ist, and Caloeero Gorgonc, violinlst,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
New Workers at Yraysnorc

MIR. and Mrs. Charles B. Knight, Mr..
and Mrs. L. r. Kelly. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Mason, Mrs. Milton Robbins, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. |. Lazery. John NJ. Tierney
and Arthur Lewis are among the ar
rivals from New oYrk at the Hotel
Iraymore. Atlantic City.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Daughters Of Confederscy
Have Card Party Mt Astov

The Mary Mildred Sullivan Chapter
II the Daughters Of the Confederacy
aeld card party on Wednesday after
noon at the Hotel Astor for the benefit
ef the dormitory fund of George Pea
body College for Teachers at Nashville.
Tenn. Mrs. Livingston Rowe SCHUYLER
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Rubinstein Club to Open
Season on November 10

f>e1SCn on november IL
S The Rubinstein Club, Mrs. William
Rogers Chapman president, will inaug-
nrate its thirty-ffth musical season on
Saturday afternoon, November 49, at
2 O'Clock, at the Waldorf Astoria. Miss
Helen Yorke will be heard
At the close of the recital refresh
ments will be served after which the
Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra will fur
nish the music for dancing. The com
snittee of reception, under the chair
1nanship Of Mrs. Gustave G.. Schick,
includes Mrs. George T. Golfer and
Mrs. George B. Crawford.
Extra guests tickets may be OBJ
aained from Miss Mary Jordan Baker
S51 West Hath Street, in advance or
+ at the door the evening of the recital
Choral rehearsals will be held on
Wednesdays at 10;30 o'clock at the
Waldorf Astoria
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Chapman have
closed their summer home in Shell
. l1urne, n H., and are at the Waldorf
Astoria for the winter
The Missouri Woren's Club Of New
York City held its monthly meeting at
the Hotel Assor on Wednesday, at
9 o'clock
A program was provided by Mrs. Ed
win l.. Bartlett Mrs. ". &. Smith Cd.
phr president, presided.
The Woman's Democratic Club of
sfhe City of New York, Mrs. George Fl
3Childs president, will hold its next
meeting at 2:30 p. m, November IL.
fat the Hotel Commodore. A number
Fof prominent speakers will be present.
Mrs Childs was chairwoman Of the
evening at reception and tea held in
the east ballroom of the Hotel Van
derbilt Thursday Thomas VI. Farley.
Denocratic leader OF the 14th Assem-
bly, District, was the host
On Friday afternoon, November IA.
She Southland Club, Of which Mrs
Simon Baruch Is president, will give
card party at the Hotel Astor. The
committee Of arrangements includes
Mrs. P. ]. CAN'T, Mrs. John Robert
Miller. Mrs. A F. Amos and Mrs. J. F.
1cDougan.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

ain the clubwomen's campaign there
sre two significant points, the solidar-
ity of feeling of clubwomen for Miss
Boswell as clubwoman and their
pride in her candidacy. and the keel.
interest being shown by all women who
have been in organized work in this
first municipal campaign in which they
have the right to vote.
Many Southern women who in ma
tional politics are Democrats are work
ing for the coalition ticket and for
Miss Boswell
Miss Boswell has addressed on ar
average three club meetings day dur
ing the last three weeks. Musical and
literary as we'll as civic clubs and
and members Of these clubs have
Joined the ranks of her campaign
%orkers.
Clubwomen Interested
I'm Big Rally for Curran
Clubwomen are keenly interested in
the plans for woman's mass meeting
! in behalf of Major Henry Curran and
the coalition ticket. Miss Mary Wood
. chairman of legislation for the State
Federation of Women's Clubs and the
General Federation of Women's Clubs,
is vice-chairman Of the cooperating
committee of the women's division of
the coalition committee, which has ar
ranged the meeting.
e Miss Wood is planning the meeting
a. the eliminating event of the cam
paign which women are waging in be-
half OF the coalitionists William
sfravers Jerome and Mrs Corinne
Roosevelt Robinson will be among The
speakers. Community singing has been
aGranged.
A Caruso memorial musicale will be
given by the Verdi Club, Mrs. Florence
Foster Jenkins president, at the Wal
eorf-Astoria on Wednesday morning.
Nr. Caruso was an honorary member
81 the club. Edwin Markham and Aldo
Randegger will make appropriate ad-
dresses, and other guests of honor will
include Nine. Aldo Rendegger, Mrs.
William Minot Buttrick, Miss Adele
Chester Deming and Mrs Herbert
Whitney Tew.
The artists will be Mary Fabian. of
the Philadelphia Opera Company; the
New York Trio, Scipione Guidi, violin;
Cornelius Van Vliet, cello: Clarence
Adler, piano, and Miss Florence Auer.
Z a reception, with Miss Edna More
land as chairman, will follow The
musicale. Those receiving with the
president will be Mrs. Samuel Rossiter
Betts, Mrs Frank Garraway Smith,
Mrs Frederick Montague Taylor, Mrs
Walter Arthur Scott, Mrs Frederick
CLARK Brown, Mrs Max Hyman. Mrs
danes Oracle, Mrs. Henry Rutherford
Gabay, Mrs Paul Kel. Mrs. Charles
Whitfield Homer. Mrs. ]: Jones Chris
lie, Mrs William Thorn Mathews, Mrs.
Charles Lee Hillary, Mrs Oscar Ge-
mundcr, Mrs. Florence L. Sudlow and
AiTs. Luigi Solarl
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

were the artists. After the musical
program tea was served and dancing
followed.
Nine Johanna Gadski. who has juss
returned to the musical stage aftef an
absence of FIVE years. VIII be the solo
ist at the first concert to be gwen By
Euphony this season at the Waldorf on
Friday evening, December 2.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

abroad Al the performance given .
the Town Hall on November IL thsss
will be picture and an hour of grand
opera. The opera will be given By he
National Opera Club, with well known
artists, and will be conducted by Ron
naldo sapio' with the National Opera
Club chorus Of mixed voices. Hr1
J. g. Drayton. Of the Commonxssi.ss
Center, and Nine Won Kienner, Na.
tional Opera CLUB, have received or
thusiastic support from society "a
club women in New ! ork and vicin.ts
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
SorOsis Will Hold
Social Meeting z at
" aidorf Tomorrow
Regular Luncheon TO Precedc
Art Program; Frank Alva
Parsons and Mrs. Florence
De Graft Shaw to Sneak

The regular luncheon and social
meeting Of Sorosis, Mrs. John Lewis
Chllds president, viii be hold at the
Waldorf tomorrow. An interesting
program under the auspices OF the
oommittee on art. Mrs. Emma F. Turtle
chairman, has been arranged. The
topic art in the American fione" will
be discussed by Frank Alga Parsons
and Mrs. Florence DC Graft Shaw.
owner and director of the Hamilton
ocnool for Girls. There will be music.
Among the guests Of honor viii be
Mrs. Herbert 3. Keen, Mrs. II. Van B.
Magonigle, Mrs. D. Putnam Brinlev.
Mrs. John w. Alexander. Mrs. Mary
DacRae White and Mrs. Edward Jay.
On the afternoon of business day.
November 2l, the state chairman Of
art, Miss Anna Maxwell Jones. will
conduct a conference on the billboard
menace. To this conference will be
invited representatives Of the various
arS and civic associations interested in
the movement.
The annual meeting Of Washington
headquarters Association was held ut
i60th Street and Amsterdam Avenue
Thursday, October 27, Mrs. Oviedo NJ
Bostnick presiding. An election of Of
ficers resulted as follows: Mrs. Simon
baruch, honorary president; Mrs,
OVleiO ROStuirx D~aSiGec%.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

A bazaar for the benefit of the work.
Of The Helpers" under he an
spices of their associates. will h.
given in the small ballroom Of .ss
Plaza. on Thursday, from / 70 n
Tickets are SO cents. and the treasure,
is Mrs. Emile Vatable, 1870 Madisos
Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

The Thcater Assembly. Mrs. J.
Christopher Marks, president held the
first study day Of the season. Friday,
at Hotel Astor. Mrs. Albert Leon Page
presented "The Topics of the Day"
Mrs. Andrew Jackson Cobe gave an
outline of the plays now runr,ng in
New York; musical numbers were given
by Valli Martin of the original com
rany Of "My Lady Friends" and
Everett Russner sang.
A report was given Of The Oneida
Lake Country Club, Of the Theater
Assembly.
The Theatcr Assembly choral is hold
ing weekly cehcarsals, Thursday morn
ings, at Hotel Astor under the direction
of Dr. J. Christopher Marks with
Harry NJ. Gilbert, sccompanist. The
season. activities will include six
study days, six social days. four even
ing supper dances, two evening choral
concerts followed by dancing, Six card
parties, annual Oneida Lake Country
Club luncheon January Ii and annual
Theater Assembly luncheon April 20
in the grand bal room. six afternoon
receptions in Brooklyn, one in New
Jersey, one in Washington Heights,
one in Yonkers, one in Mt. Vernon and
Que IN White Plains.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

The National Opera Club Of America,
Nine. Katharine Evans ven Klenner
founder and president. has made plans
for cooperation with the Common.
wealth Center at the Town Hall. The
Commonwealth Center has for it's OBJ
ject the presentation Of the best type
Of motion pictures produced here and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-26
America Is Greatest
Nation, Rector Says

London. Sept. 26.-The Rev. Regi.
maid j. Campbell, who has just re.
sumed his London ministry after his
visit to the United States, told his
parishoners in his first sermon at
Christ church that America was now
the greatest nation in this world,
stronger Than ours, richer than ours.
able Ia do materially what 1t likes,
and to give spiritual leadership 10
mankind If it chooses"
DIR. Campbell said he had found
traces OF antl-8ritish feeling. but that
he was also made aware of "a warm
and widespread friendlinoss. of which
too little is heard on this side"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-26

boots made Of special patent
metal extremely light and cheap. with
all parts replacahle have been design
ei hy a Marseilles workman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-26
AGED BROOKLYN MAN
BUILDS OWN HOUSE

New York. Sept. 26.-Although en-.
tcring his 72nd year with enough
money 10 retire and take up golf,
Frank d. Johnson of Brooklyn con.
tlnues to erect houses all by himself
and sell them.
For the last 80 years he has work
ed 10 to L. hours day at this pur-
suit and now is putting up one-man
house on Gravesend Avenue. No
hands hut his own have touched III,
structure since he started a.
Last July while he was working on
the house, 1t was struck by lightning.
Digging himself out OF the debris
Johnson rubbed some arnica onto
his bruises .nd was back on IN,
job the next day
Born m Boston OF Revolutionary
War stock, Johnson exnoc,s to live
to zoo he has all but two Of his
original teeth and scarcely hair
h's !.llon from his head.
Il rould have knocked off and
taken It easy, but If | had done 50
would now be- reposing in some
graveyard was the way johnson
put H..
BESIDES being u stoncmason, brick
layer. carpenter. pasterer, plumber
tinsmith, painter, paper hanger. de.
corutor, glnzicr. electrician, wood car.
vcr ami cabinet maker. johnson
studied all the ms and outs OF laws
governing real estate so as to save
all title searching and allied fees.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-26
Clemenceau Sought
Quiet Mountain Top
For Vacation Home

Paris, Sept. 2G.-Former Premier
Clemenceau took his recent "silence
cure" in a medieval castle percheo
1900 feet above the blue waters Of
the Mediterranean at Olivese, on
the island of Corsica.
Nicholas Pietrie, the owner Of the
castle, has been a life long friend
and newspaper associate of Clemen-
ceau. Pietri is as deaf as the proven
bal post.
II have Travelled a lot since the ar.
mistice," the former Premier is re-
ported 10 have said. but in India.
Egypt, the Soudan, everywhere ]
have been, ! have had TO talk too
much for my old lungs
Despite Clmenceau's plea of weak.
ness and his age-Sl years-he looks
as sturdy as the oaks surrounding
the castle.
There are those who insist that the
Tiger intends to re-enter the politi-
cal arena and that in the peace and
quietness of the little island which
gave birth to Napoleon. he has beer
preparing for a re-entry into public
life that may be almost as startling as
that OF the little Corporal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-26
ENROLMENT GROWING
DAILY AT UNIVERSITY

Norman Okla. Sept. 2G.-Ovcr $500
students had enrolled at the end OF
this week In the University OF Okla
homa. and the figures were Increasing
at the rate of 80 day, according to
George Wadsack, assistant registrar.
Registration will continue for some
time at rapid rate and then will
continue slowly officials In the regis
Try office think. They believe there is
no doubt but that it will 20 over the
5000 mark.
Mere than 100 freshmen have
started their campaign for a sheep.
skin and IL Is expected that another
hundred viii sign up before the count
is complete Tor the semester. More
than one thousand enrolled In English
sections English ! IS q required sub
Ject.
Already there are IS sections Of
English / and the university had pro
vided teaching faculty for ,nly %.
student assistants are being employed
in this emergency.
Military training watch Is required
Of all first and second year men who
have not had previous military cNpcr'
ience. is expected TO enroll oScr 500
men. and several enlisted officers
have been added to this department.
Two additional companies ~ intln.
try and one battery ot artillery win
be necessary for the increase This
year officers announce.
The average age OF students this
year will be lower than that of last
year. II is expected 10 drop to about
20 years. because q the graduation
Of older students whose courses were
interrupted by the Whatsoever state
Press
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-26
BOY VICE.PRES-
IDENT OF LAW CLASS

Norman. Sept. 2G-"Judge" Gordon
Bierer, Guthrie. was elected president
Of the freshman law class at the Uni
versity Of Oklahoma AT the first meet.
ing Of the class and William Gibson.
Ardmore. was elected as vice-president.
Pauline Mckinney of Okemah, was
chosen as secretary and Lawrence
johnson. Greenburg. Kan. will han lie
The funds as treasurer.
Plans for the organization Of law
annual football game between the en-
annual fOtball game between the en-
siners and lawyers We're discussed at
the meeting Of the freshmen.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-26

Since 1910 the number OF farms In
Kansas fell of IL per cent,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-26
Thousand Girls Want
To Be Missionaries

New York. sept. ?6.-Morc than
I 200 girls and women recently have
applied FOR appointment as foreign
according to Miss Ma.
belle Rae McNeigh. candidate secre.
tary OF the Women's American Bap.
tist foreign mission society. Ages tf
Miss Mcvelgh said rama
from II to 45.
Probably one reason FOR the aston.
lshing increase in the number Of ap-
rlicants,' Miss Mcveigh said. "is the
fact that the war has made the world
seem smaller, so that foreign lands
no longer seem as distant as they for.
merly did
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-26
TRADE BALANCE STILL
Runs AGAINST ITALY

Rome, Sept. se-The balance Of
trade Is still running against Italy. In
the first five months of 1921. the
imports were approximately s,f7.oOO..
cOO while the exports amounted to
but si9i.OOo 900. This leavet an ad.
verse trade balance OF siSa 100000. In
the corresponding period last year the
adverse balance was $4,000. 900.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-26
King of Denmark Is
Not to Visit America

Copenhagen. sept. ID. - RUM re-
that King Christian OF Denmark Is
shortly to pay an official visit TO
the United states are unfounded.
The rumors probably arose from
the fact that many influential Danes
and Americans living at present here
were of the opinion that an official
visit TO America 10y the King and
Queen would be likely to further
strengthen the natural bonds OF
friendship between the two nations.
They also thought that II was de.
sirable the King should 20 as his
own ambassador and express Den
marks gratitude toward America fos
her valuable aid in getting buck
Danish slesvig from Germany.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-26
Street Stories

T.. f.. Van Steenberg. recently OF
Ardmore. has purchased interest in
the Wilson Plumbing and Sheet
Metal Works and is now conducting
the plumbing department. He moved
his family 10 that place last week.
Wapanucka has been getting more
than its share Of the cotton crop
this year, according to Jim" Reed
to last Friday the town has received
33 bales OF cotton which sold around
20 cents a pound Some Of it was
from the hold-over crop.
]. T.. Hollis of Ardmore has pur-
chased half interest in the j. X. Lunn
Dry Goods firm at Walters and has
taken an active part in the manage
ment of the firm. He went TO
Walters early last week.
4 need of rain is felt in the
Post Oak section of the county ac'
cording to visitors here Saturday. John
I. NOOus Vi tildl stttioii Bays N"N
June corn is in poor condition and
will not make more than fifteen bush.
els TO the acre, while the sweet pota-
to crop is almost a failure.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Orr. Walter
Hodges and II. 4. Watson OF Wilson
leave today for Los Angeles to at
tend the convention Of the American
Bankers Association. according to the
Wilson Gazette. The party will go by
way of Denver. Colorado. but have
not decided on a return route.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-26
AIRSHIP ZR.2 Is NAMED
"MAYFLY" BY AMERICANS

Howden, Eng. Sept. 26.-The Amer
lean airship ZR-2 which exploded in
the air killing most of the men on
board, had been dubbed by her
Am, rican crew with the name of
"Mayfly." The nickname was given to
the craft because of the numerous
delays that occurred in the attempt
10 give her a final trial trip.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-26

Chicago. o. Anderson Of Aus
tralia. today defeated William Tilden
Of Philadelphia, worlds tennis cham
pion, in long five set tennis match
the victory making the western con-
tinent the winner in the annual east
west series which was finished.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-26

Ex.Commodore and Mrs. Arthur
Curtiss James. with few friends.
have just started from New York ON
a $1,000 mile trip around the world
In their huge hark.rigged steam
yacht. Aloha They are prominent
In society and Mr. James was former.
ly commodore Of the New York Yacht
club.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-19
LEGION SETS
TSAPPROVAL
UPON COUNCIL
Crage Post Hears Special
Message From Official
and Adds Action

A rtnrl moDfme 90 ERNEST ff DIsne
POST $500 Hf American fcrun uaH bold
uFi HiHHf m fh IHUHl boa iuutrIrff 40
ihe American llHi Drasa f.I lHr uIf.
uHsc ~ hefriHr lhr spr0al rrln and
.up.fhFp delivered hN rufrDt " runp0.
HwmuufOi af fhD NmefiDtn teHlnH
HruarifHrnt Nf TDtH. relative iU fnH
WolN HHH rrleonf and fiHfe uf fne
AWNrIfln aHlau
Nr IIuHI A. MHfHiH uH.f 0HnnIu
iNr IHirf iil m riIuH fu unlr tuI
lntfldN Mr fumNr FORMERLY With
iNH NNlN Division. who rrrfrl in tfInUF
AMI ton fhr b.. q O. HHl Iffnfh clin.
ilnnH te Hlen b. tfnrieh Wlf rri.
sfar and FHrfel lH fNf rm.'IUrinrH lnf
In NInu
3D. 'HWrr rtirwrN Che IfH PLANS
f0I fir ner nIHuon nf an kmrftan
inFInr rhIHl we're formulated in l'lf.
lH itHntr soon uii'r tn" afmiNiiOf
aNn nNiNnfI INN WniN tO ninIiiN "N
from thnf fifr nrfl nnn nnth Within
ihs r'afr no Irtnr and fhfunfhnui ihn
United States Tho wHrh dow" HNd FOO
Dr. NuNN ~ W'NNNfN fnN NHiNiIN POD
llNI 600 nII'NIH HNN INr pending IrEir.
InilHn thereon. Mr NhWnr rtr'HiufN
fhnf fhH American l.0Hiun dHHnt Wnnf
no rrmn puclc1n, bar completed
rfNiiHfium fHf fuUNir nHf NNlOIurN NNlI
knuFlllr which wllI when completed
tnrN fnr como 200 failcniH ard ihii
.her0 ffn Iu TOMAS fuNAN lfl. rt HoI.
dirl hnfdinf hnHuiinl irrHimtni and
'nr' .itrf lie eln#ihrN We hilh nuN
nendlns ln ihe lotn1 legislature. such
HH iiN hnil tNeHo H'ien llli. ihf
irdrHiH irli ramr1nf hiu iu 'iuHncr
ef trlairfn ono their children m
scNUnlnl
Nr rannr ar.rrt-d fhnf me- Amori
con- f.rrIUn n fHr biggest fhInr uni rf
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-19
Mexico Sends
New Consul Here

iran'ifrv d CefsgOs ~ Mesif9 tliv
WlN succeed U ioielin. ~ af Nr4itun
CONSUL ln Corpus CHRISTI 1nd IL nH hir
Nlf hrr iI uHaufnf ihn place. if was
io4fHtd ysaitfday $50 r0ifiln hHs not
HHnOuntfd NiH inirnliOna uu0n ffiln.
HiiHuinN lhe position hets
iHffllu haf SERVED 81 NstlcHH con
sul here fuuf Ncnfs haHnH rHufenHntfi
IHt fafitNta NutfInumi Iu lhni ga.
nHtliN iiN stated frHfaiilN Uu had
been fsntfiiur fn o. removed flum fhn
position nlure the downfall ~ tho DnY
fHntn regime ana af nuf HufnfiHad i0
f0nrlff DE urHturr fiaM pNfefnu
blooming him fhH HHrrnrrDf had
NrfH apuHIHfrd 10 tie position