davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06

to Pats flying one should go to tho
IClyna tonight and sec how he does IT.
No doubt he does fly. but whether thru
the air or not can be learned only by
seeing the play. As for Niss Gish-
well she's always good.
Tho episode in Eddie Polo's serial.
The King Of the Circus to be eho~n
tonight AZ tho Clyne carries SO starr-
ling thrills and sensational situations.
Both attractions will make a most in
,ercstins program at the Clync theater
tonight
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06
Hobart Bosworh In A thousand to One
Il J. ntrker Reod Jr Production

A smashins melodrama, threaded
with love interest that adds to
rather than detracts from the drama
tic strength of its situation is "A
Thousand To One" ]. Parker Read,
Jr.'s production starring two-fisted
Hobart Bosworth. today and tomor-
row Mt the Palm.
Bosworth is sai6 to excel In this
production his past remarkable per
formance In such screen successes as
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06

some twenty-six of the best Juvenile
actors in New York also tried 1t, but
no one ever was found who could put
into the part the yearning pity and
pathos with which the prop" boy had
touched 1t.
And SO 1t was that Charles Emmet
Mack came to the screen as an actor
In Dream Street" So impressed were
the New York critics with his perform
ance that several have expressed the
belief that another great screen career
has started down the golden path
along which Mr. Griffith has sent so
many young actors.
For the boy It was the fulfilment
of a dream.
Dream Street" will be the feature
at the Majestic theater. last time to-
DAY.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06

Behind the Door" and Below the
Surface"
Ethel Grey Terry plays the leading
support. The Junior Violin Choir"
presented by Prof. Schwinger will ap-
pear in the afternoon and evening
playing Ballet Music from Faust by
Gounod Tampa Overture by Herold,
some of the players are Anita Greis-
mer. Bluma Berkovitz. Eunice Wen
nermark. Harold Hardwick, Steven
Gilbert, Carl Treibes, Elmer Allito
Clarence Walter. Edward Risley.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06

A measure Just adopted by the house
Of commons provides that within the
next three years women shall be ad-
mitted to virtually all branches Of tho
British civil service on the 1amc con-
ditionB as men.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06
cIYNE THEATER TONIGHT

Pse..y Dorothy Gi,h one OF the most
populsr screen stars IN the movies.
wt11 be the top liner I'm Flying Fat"
st the .lyrc ;hcstcr this evening n
IL . S-rceler that carries considerahie
rNDedy with an interesting plot. ks
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06

plcnhcim Palace. the famous scat
~ tn. Duke OF Marlborough. IN TO hnve
i,E own motion picture th"stsr. The
new Duchess Of Marlborough. former
IS Miss Gladys Deacon Of Boston. is
an ardent movie fan. and TO sraufy
her passion for the pictures the Duke
has arranged to have a complete mo
ton picture outfit Installed I'm ono or
the halls ot the palace and will have
all the n.ves, films sert doSn from
London.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06
BAN on ANTELOPE
HUNTING IN WYOMING

Cheyenne. wyo. Sept. b.-FollovinS
protests from several national game
protection societies. the state game and
flsh commission today decided not TO
issue permits 80 hunters to kill one
hundred antelope during the n,>t two
years Applications viii be granted.
-hoNevnr. for killing flfty bull noose.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-09

pie even when residing in a city
know what the city has. The same
remark applies to the write-up of the
brick plant, a plant that may develop
into q very important industry. the
making of white china ware. There
are other industries that will be
taken up in due course. The public
ity campaign is on, and this means
that Moscow is to be placed on the
map. The county of Latah can we'll
afford to cooperate in bringing it's
resources to the fore at the present
acceptable time.
IA "a -
MOSCOW CUBS ARE WINNERS
With the victories already a factor
in advertising a young ambitious
baseball team, Moscow's chamber of
will see to it at the weekly
dinner Wednesday, hat the youngs-
ters are taken care of for the ap-
preaching trip to Imbler where they
expect to meet an undefeated team of
Oregon juniors. The fact that the
boys have proven to be boosters for
Moscow accounts for the action which
is a popular one. The boys have car
ried the name and fame of Moscow
all over the United States, and when
that is said all is said.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-09
Place is quickly on the Black.

[ ldce - qulChly OH the bldCks
Don't be downcast just be true,
Cast your eyes up to the Blue.
When you think of tolls and strife,
One can find a person Blythe.
Ladies too when set upon it,
Can consult about a Bennett.
Girls who love to mix with flowers,
Sure can find some happy Bowers.
Bowlers too to spend dull hours
Can go out and romp at Bowles.
Chickens get a livelihood,
Sure in Moscow there's a Brood.
And in ingles and in hooks
One can find the pleasant Brooks.
Physics? yes, by Jing, in town
One can study too in Brown.
Talk of burns and hit the cash,
Sing that song the bonnie Bush.
Get your berries, quickly pan'em
Get a lesson too from Canham.
So here's to you, high, jack, low,
Never, never, boys, eat Grove.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-09
JOEL PARAGRAPHS

Chas. Smith has taken his thresh-
ing outfit to the Genesee country and
is threshing at full blast again.
B. S. Severson started his little
Case threshing outfit, beginning Mon
day.
Miss Ella Nebbe is up from south
ern California visiting with her bro
Their, w. H. Harris, who farms east
of Joel.
Albert Jones vas among the Mos
COW visitors, going in for supplies.
Miss REESE Mcbride is up from
Lewiston visiting her mother, Mrs.
Ora Mcbride, for the week.
G. H. Rawley has been confined to
his home for the past ten days with
muscular rheumatism. He is I'M
proving slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bugh and fam
.ly are down from the Colville reser-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-09
AVON NEWS

Miss Edith Grimes went to BOWL
Monday o have her tonsils and ade-
noids removed.
Mrs. J. Swartz and daughter, Edna
went to Monroe's mill Saturday to
cook.
VIM. Kleer is building a shed on
his barn. Mr.. Rosved is helping him
for a day OF two.
Kenneth Wilkins who has been at
home for a few days has gone to work
for a Alex. Monroe.
Miss Rose Bye is on the sick list
having had her tonsils removed at the
Bovill hospital.
Alex Monroe has closed down his
mill for a while as he didn't have
enough logs ahead. He still has the
woods crew at work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-09

is with the Storner outfit. The boys
are all out for hard work and the
cash.
Mrs. Dick Mitlock has been visiting
friends in the Harvard section. Mrs.
McFarlan was also a caller on friends
and did a little shopping Saturday.
She is taking care of the Bains place.
Mrs. Bains is acting as cook with
the threshing gang Of her husband.
Anna Mccoy is with her. The thresh-
ers have lots of work to do in the
harvest fields.
Mrs. Winnie McVey Mutt is the
guest of her parents on the Mutt
place.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-09
GOSSIP

Baling hay is about finished. There
has been quite a yield. The mows
are full. Farmers have plenty for
the markets and for their stock.
Stanley Storm is on a threshing
trip. Mrs. Jim Bingham is with the
crew as cook. The threshers expect
q busy time this week in the fields.
Ray Bingham is a ~rustabout with
Jim Bingham's crew. John Lunhart
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-09

Mrs. Maggie Wilkins took care OF
the Post Office Saturday and Monday.
Mrs. Philbrick is visiting Mrs. A. E.
Price for a few days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-09

If you are for travel quest
Call the phone and then go West.
If for voting you have craze,
Get along and join the Hayes.
When at restaurants you try,
Might get Beta Theta Pi.
When you play don't show a lack,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-09
WHAT ABOUT CLOVER RESULTS?

WHAT ABOUT CLOVER RESULTS?
A deal of attention has been given
the published reports of the clover
fields in the white pine country.
275 pounds to the acre on 20 acres
or So dollars to the acre at 20 cents
per pound are cited. The clover adds
productivity to the soil like it's cous-
in the alfalfa. This was on the
Meyer farm and similar results are
credited to the Big Potlatch Ridge
fields. County agents have also been
giving attention to the ommon white
clover which grows wild in some sec
tons, and is coming to the front for
seed purposes. That seed certifica-
ton is coming into its own goes with
out saying. Wheat of course takes
first place, but clover and alfalfa
seed is being scrutinized by buyers
every year. There is more attention
given also to corn. Corn is a crop
that pays well, ever if turned into
hogs or as the popular expression has
it-hogging. Farmers are paying
more attention to the profits that ac-
crue at home rather than run the
risks of the railroads and the exor-
bitant freight rates to the markets.
Timothy hay has followed the alfalfa
crop, and bales of the favorite for
age is coming into Moscow every day.
But of course wheat is the king this
week. Threshing is IN and soon the
Star-Mirror will be recording the ave
RACES taken at elevator measure.
"a IA "a
MERCHANTS AND ROAD SIGNS
The Genesee News commends its
merchants who place road signs on
the highways leading into that city.
With the coming of hard surfaced
roads it says must come the sign
board and the tourist park. There are
many times when people coming to
town do not know all the intricacies
of the roads for the nearest route and
often times take the longest road for
several miles causing delay and in
c~onveniences. 1t praises the Herman
store people for placing one out of
Moscow telling the traveller which
one Of the various roads leads to
Genesee. Moscow s~torekeepers might
take a hint. The city merchant and
the commercial people however are
not sleeping now that a publicity
campaign is we'll under way. The es-
tablishment of a tourist camp at the
park will be followed by signs that
will tell Of the city and county re-
sources and hep tourists to form esti-
mates of the vaue of this University
capital. The chamber of commerce
reported some time ago hat over a
thousand dollars formed the initial
sum by the city, and that the coun-
would be soon in line for the
right kind of advertising that pays a
hundredfold.
~ "a -
IN RE THE CITY INDUSTRIES
The fact that the Hagan & Cushing
packing concern is moving it's offices
to the plant, and that later some i'm |
news is to be given out re-
it's consolidation calls at
ention to the fact also that few peo- !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-09

IN RE THE CITY INDUSTRIES
The fact that the Hagan & Cushing
packing concern is moving it's offices
to the plant, and that later some i'm
portant news is to be given out re-
specting its consolidation calls at
tention to the fact also that few peo-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-09

walton and will take in the harvest
before they return home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-09

Don't be downcast just be true,
Cast your eyes up to the Blue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
WELL-KNGWN PLUMBER
FOUND DEAD IN SWING

T. William Grimmrll. proprietor %!
II Gr.mmcli Sons, plumbing cStab-
,ishmcni. 3ni 1903 North First Street.
died suddenly about "'ciock last
might while sitting in swing in
III. rear courtyard ot Il conicction-
AIRY store At 80 Nest Broad street.
coroner Whitfield viewed III" body
and allowed members al III" family
20 remove the body 10 his home, !Sn>
West Grace street. ami 10 proceed
with funeral arrangements These
arrangements will 10" announced
LATER.
Mr.. Gr!mmcil. who was one of l;icn-
monds known merchants, )
survived 10y his wife. Mrs. Elizabeth
,;rimmcIi. ;hr.c brothers and three
sisters The brothers are {. Freed
Jirlmmcu. Henry T. Crimmcii AN
August +. tir;mmcN. and the sisters
are Mrs. ,lohn .cihcrt Airs Charles
Dietrich and Mrs. Fred Somm"rs.
Mr. GrImmrl, WAS IS years OF ag'
ana a past exalted ruler Of the Rich
mond lodge OF ElkS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
lHy Associated rrcss.l

CHICAGO. Apru 2.-r:vcrctt Hard
ms y candy stor" owner, who was
arrested today ON charges OF !mper-
somnt!ng Federal official tonight
MAS declared ny IN, police to have
defraudrd the Pennsylvania Railroad
ont OF nearly 1000 ANA to have i'm
posed OH .cadinG Chicago clubs and
business mcu by pretending 10 be :,
cousin of President Harding although
actually OF NO relation 10 thu chief
executive.
Harding. according to the police,
found Chicag"'s leading citizens gul-
l!hle. lie took twenty-five of thcm
10 IN" inauguration ~ a private cHr.
i, was said, aud then paid the Penn
sy!vania Kailroad WITH ch"cr Tor
SlalS.i. which was returned accord
inS t" railroad oinciais. marked mo
funds
While on uAla trip. liasdins became
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
Approve custom collection rlan>.

PARIS, April Til" Council %
Ambassador. today approved the line
recommended hy The allied high CON-
mission Iu The Eh.ucl"nd :or the col
provided for IN the penalties de-
ridsd up"n 10y the allies IN tho Lon
don PREPARATIONS conference.
The commission now has fu. au-
,h"r.iy 70 enforce the penalties cs-
;ahlisHed by the conference.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
THREE HURT IN BLAST ON
SHIP OFF CAROLINA SHORE

SANANNAIl GA. April Three
men are believed to have bc"n scri-
ousl. injured aboard the American
steamship o. Il. Warning. according
to = .. :. calls sent out by tn" yes
sol this afternoon and picked NJ 10y
tn. ruitcd> states Navy radio ''"u"n
here The vessel gave her location
as latitude 80. longitude 1S:i" which
places hcr about thirty miles on Cape
Roman :. {. The vessel is an OIL
tanker. and. as far AZ can h" learned
AN oil pump burst and scattered
burning Oil
"Thrrc men badly harmed ship
with nearest doctor come as fas: rs
possible" WAS one Of the radi" mes
sagcs Intercepted here. Previously a
general :. .. : had been sent out
After calling for a doctor however.
the following was added
Trouble over FOR the present.
Pump burst and scattered oil. Ships
| without doctors need not come"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03

chairman ot the general committee.
and has working with him Mrs. T. 4.
MUntord. Richmond: DR.. T. \. Alder
man. president az tho University of
virginia; Or. Henry t.. Smoth. pres
DENT Of Washington and Lee Dnivcr-
slty. pr. ]. ~ G. Chandler. president
81 TIA" College of William and Mary:
Or James T. G~cGd principal OF
Hampton Institute; In j. H. Black
w"u. president Of Randolph Macon
college. Ashland; Dr. J. l.. Jarman.
pres. leut OF the FarmvII.c State Nor
n"l: :. Il. Duke. president OF the Har-
risonhurE state Normal. Dr. \. r.
Ch"nd."r, prcsiden, o! Frederick burg
Normal. Il. 9. Price. OF Miller school,
Or H. Anderson. prcs!dcn, Of Ram
dolph-Macon College, Lynchburs;
Harris Hart. state superintendent OF
Public Instruction; Dr. Ennion G.
Williams stat" Health Commissioner;
pr Julian hurruss. president OF Var.
-inia Polyicchnic Institute: Miss
Flor"ur" Stubs, "f rar'nvllc: \. -
CONTINUED on Page II. Col p
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
POSES AS HARDING KIN, POLICE
SAY HELD AS SWINDLER
Chicago Candy Store Owner Tenders Worthless Check
for Private Car in Which He Took Friends
to Inauguration Is Charge

acquainted with 4 delegation from
the Hamilton club. the chief Repu5-
Iican social organization OF the city,
lie posed before them as a cousin or
thr President and vas promised i
NE membership u the club the pa-
lice said In returning, Harding wax
sa'd To have promised his friends 20.
!iticai appointments. telling Thorn
that hc was TO be assistant secretary
20 The President. Harding WAS hc'S
IN bond OF $1,000 for hearing before
United States Commissioned Mason.
Pear! Harding Evcrctt's l3.ycar-
old sister acquired considerable fame
through Tho posing OF her brother.
she became known Is the White
il"us" hnhy" and y was said she Mas
10 90 To- Washington ana 1--we wan the
President. Her picture Was widely
sought by manufacturers ~ be USED
in advertising. by newspaper photos
sraphcrs and by the movies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
REDS URGE OVERTHROW
OF u. S. GOVERNMENT
fly Associated Press. !

WHEELING W VA. Apr.l -
Thousands OF pamphlets advocating
The overthrow OF the American gov
eminent and the establishment "f Il
Soviet regime ia the United States
were distributed in this city today
before the police We're aware that
Red agents were At work in this dis-
trict Tn" printing was in foreign
amd the English languages
The pamphlets We're passed out
Wholesale at factories and other in
dustrics and many mills al the noon
hour.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
Customs onicials Arrive In coblcn1

CoBLENI. April 2.-Frcnch Gus
toms officials to the number OF $50
and hfty BelEIans arrived in Cobicnz
today aud Immediately departed for
the limits of the zones OF occupation.
They viii be ready 20 begin enforce
mert Of the allied customs penalty
on Germauy aS soon as the allied
hiEh commits sion In the Rhineland
receives official notice thar the coun-
Gil OF amoas sailors IN rar!s has APP
proved the system for collection OF
the duties.
British. French ana Belgian repre-
scuiativcs will handle the American
zone, {; IL announced The actual
WORK viii l." done bs German tunc-
,ionari.s under tile supervision OF
allied officials.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
Profess, Presence of French Troops.

GENEVA. April 2.-t;ermamy has
sent another note TO the sccrctarIat
Of the league OF nations. protesting
the presence OF French troops and
the exercise by them of military jul
r!sdict!on o! the Saagc territory. She
considers these measures contrary 10
IN. Versailles treaty and demands
that the protest l." sent to the mem
hers ~ the league, who. the note
says. should decide upon the qucs-
ton.
The request has been trans mitt-h
to the lragu" council
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
RAISED BILLS FLOOD
SOUTH; NEGRO SEIZED
"Norfuik Red" Wanted in f.ch-
moud and Eastern tcntrrs, ic-
cOr,iiur 10 Police.
MADE SO NOTES OFT or SIS
Arrest ~ Black in Petersburg FOL
lows Investigation by secret Ser
vice Agents - Many Merchants
iiccccd. Says Report.
,.,p,claI ~ Thc Tlmes-DtspAtcH

|'NF'T-If' w ~ I'TI''- - 20 I''' - ~
rETEHsHuRG. VA April .
i!eury Johnson. alias Norfolk Red"
i negro said ny the ioca! police 20 he
wanted ~ police IN Richmond. Nor
'olk. several other cities in tho state
any many states in the Easr. on
charges OF raising bank notes ana
,Duntcrf-itins. was arrested here to-
day on the chArE. ol raising s. bank
notes TO SO notes He has n"er den
tined hy Two local m"I chants a The
man wao passed IN" bogus bills on
them during tho past s.T"ral daEs
ana b. three merchants o: tchmond.
who we're also v!ctim!z"d IN the same
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
Wnnt ni,i>ion of T"Nns.
lEy Associated Press !

sWEETW AFTER. TENAS. April ,
Division 81 Texas and or-aniHa-
lion OF a new state as protest
against taxation without rcrrcscn-
tatiou" j. the goal sought hS an or
.auiZatiou initiated here today as "a
result Of the Governors veto on the
West Texas y and NJ college bill
ana rural school aid measure and
failur. of the legislature I" reds
trict the state. according to popular
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
CUBAN LEADER SLAIN
IN POLITICAL DISPUTE
icy Associated Press,l

HAVANA. April Fernandez Gus
zones, National League candidate for
Governor OF Havana province, in the
November elections. was sho, and al
most Instantly Killed this evening by
ErncSto Collcdo. Liberal representa-
tive for Santa Clara province.
The shooting took place at the cor
ncr OF the rrado and VirtudcS
streets. Political differences are SAID
20 have led to the TRAGEDY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
Wilson visit Is Denied.

WASHINGTON. April ..--Thc state
mcni Of Reynolds newspapers of
London that former President Wilson
was expected in London late ;his
month was branded as absurd TOM :ni
hy persons clos. To Mr.. wills m So
far as could he learned. the io'mcr
President has u" intention at ."r..,,
leaving the city Of Washington soon
let alone attempting any Zach iIIp
as visit abroad would evolve
His health alone. ii was said. would
Axsclude any Extended tsAS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
ALlANS ARE ENCOURAGED
10 LEARN MOTHER TONGUE

~ NErtE4ttfI - '7N
SEN YORK \p.il : ROl"na E!c-
Ir.liau ambassador. tonight an
.uurod establishment, OF travelling
aolnrships 20 encourage italians in
- United States I" remember their
other TONGUE
Addressing dinner given in his
nor 10y the Italian Chamber Of
,mmerec, hs said TINT those
holarships had been made possible
rough FUNDS advanced ~ italian
Thcy will br awarded each year TO
.us OF Italians OF SONS 81 those who
tyo become american citizens who
ave shown III. Creates; di!ig"nc" ia
,c study ~ m" language. The kin
Us wil be able 20 take q three
or;h- t~ip from New Nork TO IN"
0uou7 country OF their fathers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
MEXICAN AUTHORITIES
ARREST i, S. RADICAL
Publisher OF Monthly Magazine in
Which He Is Sharply Critical OF
obrrgon Administration.
AWAIT OFFICIAL REPORT
Linn T.. \. Gala Will BE Dcportcd
Shortly = American Government
I" Request Custody of Prisoner.
Charged With Deserving Army.
IRy NssorIntrd rrrss |

MEN'cO CITY. April 2.-Fcdcral
authorities last night arrested Liam
a. Il. Gale. an American radical, who
Tor NOR" than three years has pub
''shed monthly magazine here
which OF late has been sharply crit
.cAl "f the Obr.gon administration.
According 10 semioiiicial information.
Cat" viii lee d"port"d immediately.
but whether lie will he turned over
TO American authorities has not been
determined.
From Official sources here ii is
learned that the United states War
continued on rage s. Col. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
BLUE AND GRAY CLAD
HEROES OF SHILOH MEET
10y AssoIiatcd Press. !

IT. LOUIS. MO. Apri! 2.-SiN;y -iiv.
veterans OF the battle az shiloh. som"
clad in the blue OF the North and
some IN the gray OF the south. de-
parted on the steamer Kentucky to-
day for ri,,shurg Landing. Tenn.
whore the annual exercises viii he
held on the battlefield APRIL ana :.
The veterans were from all sections
OF tho country. ana the majority are
past 80 years of ag". Many We're a'-
conpanicd hy relatives
Less tnan 100 of the i"2,roo men
Who participated in tn" battle are
sin alive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
HARDING AND WIFE ACCEPT
ARMENIAN RELIEF COUPONS,
Least Two Starving Children Of the Near-East VIII
Be Provided With Food and Cloth
ing for One Year.

treaty OF Versailles at the ceremonies
attending Mr.. iiardinG's inauguration
last month. and across which the first
California troops marched in board
ing transport for France.
Thomas II. Sullivan representing
the Near East relief. who rendered
the book To tile President. quoted him
as saying that the American people
had nh1c d GUoi beginning toward
helping the Armenian people. but
must do more. Mrs. Cabot Stevens.
honorary director Of the Near East
relief in Washington. presented the
book received by M0p. Harding.