davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth., 1921-12-06
BRITISH HAVE NO
MONEY To PAY THE
IRISH COMPENSATION

Dublin, Dec. 5.-Recorders and
judges are daily awarding thousands
of pounds as compensation to people
who have suffered loss or injury dur
ing the fighting with the British
forces; but few Of these awards seem
likely to materialize in hard ca<N.
There is no money with which to pay
them.
Sir Hamar Greenwood, Secretary Of
State FOR Ireland, answering an in
quiry in the British House Of Commons
put the total amount Of awards 70
September 80 last at 3,O00,OOO: but
the amount involved in the 26 south
ern countries is at least 10000, 900,
while another 100000 has to be ad-
Ged for the area in Ulster
Some OF the claimants are Sim
o1nefS, ana OUnefS are business men
who took no part in politics.
When an award is made, the local
authority is supposed to levy special
tax for the purpose; but since Sim
Fein assumed political control Of the
country, no local authority in southern
Ireland has imposed such a tax.
For the great mass Of sufferers
there is no prospect Of relief, and how
the thousands of claims already grant
ed are to be met puzzles everybody,
including the claimants.
The commonwealth., 1921-12-06
Filipinos Ask
A Voice In
Conference
(By U. S. Press)

WASHINGTON, Dee 6.-Request
that the American armament confer
ence delegation take no action inyoly,
ing the Philippine Islands without cx !.
ing into its council the Philippine
commissioners in Washington, is con-
tanned in a joint resolution of the leg
islature of the Islands cabled to the
War Department. The Resolution was
sent to the War Department by Gov
.ernor General Wood, acting on the re-
quest Of the legislature After con-
graduating President Harding "for
having happily convened the interna-
tional conference the resolution calls
attention to the geographis situation
of the Philippines, and the necessary
relations of the Filipinos to Far East
fairs.
MAY we also expect that when
ever the interests Of the Philippines
shall be in any way involved or af-
fected directly or indirectly in the
deliberations of tho conference the
resolution says, "the government of
the United States in its wisdom and
Justice will deem it convenient to
consult the hopes and aspirations Of
the Filipino people by calling into its
council their constitutional representa-
tives.''
The commonwealth., 1921-12-06
Ship Board To
Run Army
Craft
sBy L S Press

WASHINGTON Dec. e.-Operation
of he aru.y transport service in the
Pacific may be turned over to the
Shipping Board for experimental pur-
poses il is announced. Chairman Las
ker fthe Board, has requested Sc
cretarv Weeks to permit his agency
10 take over the army transport ser
vice in connection with a weekly sail
ing service il expects soon to begin
between the West coast, the Phillip
pine Islands and the East. The yes
sells would be operated under contract
BY private shippin company, said
to ne the Pacific Mail, and the Ship
ping Board. Chairman Lasker fears
the new service will need government
patronage when it opens and until 1t
builds up a business Of its own.
The commonwealth., 1921-12-06
Roads In
1921
(By Q. s. Press,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Road build
ing has recovered from the setback
received during the war, and pros
poets are bright for the future Ap-
proximately $4,000 miles of road have
been constructed during the presen,
season by the States in conjunction
with Federal aid, according to the
Bureau of Public Roads, United States
Department OF Agr;cultrx> and nrob-.
ably an equal amount independent of
Federal aid. More miles of improved
road have been built than during any
other year Coosts of road grading
and construction with local materials
tend dowonward; the present level is
materially lower than that Of o. year
ago.
The commonwealth., 1921-12-06
resident Addresses
Joint Session
OF Congress
PERMANENT FOREIGN
{By Associated PIess.l


WASHINGTON, Dee. 6.-Presldent
Harding Informed Congress in his
1irst annual message "the most graft
tving world accomplishment by Arms
4, difference lis not improbab able.'
Delegates to the Conference and
most of the regular diplomats attend
rd the Joint sessions to hear his ad-
lress
The President urged the early enact
nent of the permanent tariff and for
ign debt refunding bills He an
nOunced that he would make recommen-
lations about the tax program and
suggested the consideration of a con-
stitutional amendment to issue non
taxable bonds
He also suggested encouragement
Of cooperative agricultural marketing
programs and a general policy OF
transportation, distribution of industry
aud highway construction. He recon-
mended plans '.of conference on con-
troversies between capital and labor.
The commonwealth., 1921-12-06
z1ag-ish Agree ! 0 Irish
Freestates And With
drawal Of Military
sINN FEM PROMISE
SATISFACTORY TO KING, THUS ENDING

(By Associated Press.)

London, Dee. 6.-The Evening Stan
lard says: Government proposals up
on which the Irish agreement was
reached early this morning proovidel
for an Irish Freestate, the withdrawal
of all militia 1forees in Ireland and
safeguards ring peaceful conditions.
The s- -al News says: A definite
pro- of allegiance to the Empire
}sle Sim Fein is provided and the
agreement is satisfactory to the King.
A copy of the modified terms, which
are subject to the action of the Brit
ish Parliament and the Dali Eireann,
were sent to Premier, Sir James Craig,
of Ulster. The agreement is a formal.
quiring tn consent of Ulster. Ulster
is given the option of withdrawal in
a month and reverting to present
status in territory to be determined
by boundary commission
Birmingham, Eng, Dee. 6.-Ireland
is to be known officially as HThe
Irish. Free State,' Lord Chancellor
Birkenhead announced.
London, Dec. 6.-The British cabinet
unanimously approved the agreement
and King George telegraphed the Pre-
mier royal congratulations.
Negotiations between the leaders Of
the Sim FEN and Ulster elements in
Ireland and he Prit.~l government
were started or June 25th, 19o1-three
days after Kin q t'sor-r's appeal for
peace at the oppn:n= Of the Ulster
parliament III Bplfast-when Premier
Lloyd George invited Eamon DeValera
and Sir James Craig, the Ulster Prem.
ier to confer with him in London. De
Valera accepted the invitation on July
Sth and thereupon truce was agreed
o, .ng effect July 11th.
The commonwealth., 1921-12-06
OF
FORTY NATIONS IN
HEALTH CONFERENCE
tBv Associated Presso

Paris, Dec. 5.-The International
Sanitary Congress representing more
than 40 nations has adopted the sug-
gestion of the United States Public
Health Service that plague, yellow
fever and cholera be included among
the so-calIed international notifiab1e
diseases
The suggestion was incorporated in
special provision of new Internal
ional sanitary convention drawn up
by the congress which has Just ad-
iourned in Paris. It kas decided that
smallpox and influenza epidemics
should also be a matter Of diplomatic
notification whenever they occur in
the various countries.
! Another international meeting will
be held in Paris next June when dip
lomatic representatives Of virtually
All the nations of the world will meet
to approve the work Of the sanitary
Officers. If the suggestion is finally
approved all nations subscribing to
the convention must notify each other
through diplomatic channels as soon
as the diseases appear in their respec-
;, tive countries.
The United States was represented
at the recent meeting by Surgeon Ru-
pert Blue of the United States Public
Health Service. He requested the in
clnsion of plague, yellow fever and
cholera among the recognized inter
national diseases.
immigration was not discussed, the
theory being that the problem chiefly
concerns the United States and Argen
tina and these countries are entitled
to set up their owon regulations.
The commonwealth., 1921-12-06
WARS
INCREASED NEARLY
50 MILLIONS
(By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Disburse-
ments for pensions growing out Of
wars preceding the World War total
almost two hundred and fiftv-n1ne
millions during the fiscal year which
ended June 30th, says the annual re-
port of the Commissioner of Pen
sions. This is forty-five millions over
the year preceding, but six millions
under appropria tions. The total num-
Der Of pensioners are five hundred and
sixty-six thousand.
The commonwealth., 1921-12-06
CANADIANS ELECT
PARLIAMENT At
POLLS TODAY
{By Associated Fress.)

Ottawa, Dec. 6.-Canadian voters
went to the polls today to elect mem
bers to the 14th Parliament of the Do
minion. For the first time in Cana
dian history, there are four parties IN
the field, Government, Liberal, Pro
gressivc and Labor. Another unique
feature OF the contest is the fact that
today all women will vote on equal
terms with men.
The main issue in the present elec-
ton is the tariff The Government
party, headed by Premier Meighen,
stands for protection. 1t demands
tariff revision "to safeguard the in
terests of the Canadian people in the
existing world struggle for commercial
and industrial supremacy. During
the campaign the existing emergency
tariff in the United States has been
used by government speakers as m
argument in favor Of retaliatory meA
sures on the part Of Canada.
The Liberals, whose leader is W. [.
Mackenzie King, advocate substantial
reductions in the tariff, for the pun
pose Of diminishing the high cost OF
living, and also Of ''reducing the cost
Of the instruments of production IN
the industries based on the natural
resources Of the Dominion.
The Liberal platform also stands
for further reduction Of the tariff
on British goods to onehalf the gem
eral tariff, as British preference,
and asks that the Canadian free list
include wheat, wheat flour and all
The commonwealth., 1921-12-06
Tax Collection
Costs
fBv u. S. Press)

WASHINGTON, Dee. 6.-M. F.
West, income tax official says that VIC
have 2036 internal revenue agents and
inspectors. and 35 division agents IN
charge Of this income investigating
work. The figures show the amount
spent for salaries and travelling ex-
pe1ses and miscellaneous items ap-
proximate $4,000 900, which is $3s re-
turn FOR every dollar of expense.
The commonwealth., 1921-12-06

OF Business

WASHINGTON, Dee 6.-Improve-
ment in business conditions in Novem-
Der has not been as pronounced as dur
ing the preceding two months, says
the Federal Reserve Board, which be-
ieves several factors are responsible
for this relative "slowing down. -
The seasonal peak of demand has for
the time being, been reached and pass
ed. Uncertainty regarding prices of
staples, particularly of cotton, has in
terferrei somewhat with trade buying.
while the possibility OF further re-
ductions OF freight rates has apparent
~ tended to unsettle prices and to
retard the activity Of industry in
some Of the chief manufacturing see
tions. Recovery in the steel and IRON
trade has come to a halt for the time
being, and stability has not vet been
achieved in that branch Of production.
Nevertheless, the. progress toward
normal conditions achieved during
November has been continuous, as
may be seen by r comparison with the
corresponding month Of year ago, or
with the general movement of econ
mic conditions since the beginning OF
this year.
The commonwealth., 1921-12-06
TruthorPoetry
<Bv z. 5. Press)

WASHINGTON, Dee. Ex-senator
Shortridge, Of California, in referring
TO the State Of Nevada, said that the
Judge who sits there in the trial of
divorce cases remarked playfully that
he never granted decree of divorce
without making at least four people
happy
The commonwealth., 1921-12-06
Less
In Favor OF
TheSoviet

MOSCOW, Dee. ,.-(By Staff Cor
respondent of The Associated Press.)
Foreign hangers-on who have nothing
bnt sympathetic words and promises
Of world revolution to offer the So
,iet government are growing less vel
come here since the establishment Of
free trade and the resumption of cap
italistic standards to a considerable
degree.
The era Of free hotels, free automo
biles, free opera and free railway fares
is over. Government guest houses
have become hotels where foreigners
pay in foreign currency at rates com
parable to those Of really good hotels
! in New York, London or Paris
In consequence there is general
iscramblins for cheaper quarters among
the strange international assortment
Of philosophers, poets, political scien-
! lists, professors and near-professors
who were attracted to Russia by the
free signs and hoped to attach their
particular "ism'' to the Soviet govern
ment.
Hindus, Turks, Chinese, japanese,
Afghans, Persians, Kurds, Syrians,
Egyptians, Siamese, Frenchmen, Ger
mans, British and Americans are
among the strange aggregation which
is having difficulty in reconciing
somewhat exotic views with the sud-
den decision of the Soviet government
that it needs money and must get it by
having Russians and foreigners alike
pay their way.
It's a rough end to pleasant
dream Professional proletarians
don't like it any better then parlor
Bolshevists. Many Of the visitors
are finding sudden reasons for their
return home, and the influx of foreign
svmpathizers is declining.
Cloth merchants, foreign engineers
There is far more interest now In
feeding and clothing Russians than
there is in liquida ting political illit-
eracv. Discussions Of soul culture
are making way for lectures on agri-
culture and plans for getting more
American farm machinery. Isadora
Duncan and her Moscow school Of es-
thetic dancing are attracting far less
attention than the wood shortage.
Colonel Lynch, the former member
of the British parliament and world
famous for his espousal Of the BoeI
cause in South Africa and for his
support OF Irish freedom, recently lee
itured in Moscow on brand new phil
osophv But the Moscow public
seemsseems to be fed up on philosophy
and didn't show any great enthusH sln
The glamor is gone from Moscow
to a very considerable extent ane
Communists and non-C Communists alike
are talking ways and means in the
language of everyday folks the worlo
over.
The commonwealth., 1921-12-06

Pact Remains
Unratified
(By U. S. Press

WASHINGTON, Dec 6.-The Colon
bian congress adjourned without com
pleting ratification q The treaty with
the United States. The treaty which
was ratified by the United States
Senate last April, provides for pay
ment of $25,oOo,ooo by the United
States to Colombia arising out of the
separation of Panama.
The commonwealth., 1921-12-06
CHARRED BODIES MOVED
FROM R. R. WRECK
tBy Associated Press.)

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 6.-Twenty-
three bodies, many charred beyond
rec ognition. were taken from the
wreckage Of the Philadelphia and
Reading passenger trains, which crash
ed yesterday near Prynathyn. Several
persons are missing. Railroad officials
the Public Service Commission and
the coroner are investigating.
The commonwealth., 1921-12-06
JAPANESE AND CHINESE
DELEGATES CONSIDER
SHANTUNC QUESTION
RV ASSc o1ared Press.)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6-Sub- com
mittee deliberations and session Of
conference of Japanese and Chinese
delegations on the Ghai tung question,
are the only scheduled activities OF the
Arms Conference program today.
The commonwealth., 1921-12-06
|RRECULAR|TY
IN LIQUOR RAIDS
!Rv Assoriared Press. J

!Ey ASSOCIATED Press.1
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Further
charges of irregu1arity in the conduct
if liquor raids in Savannah, filed by
Senator Watson against General Pro
hibition Agent Henson, will be invesrI-
gated BY Internal Revenue Bureau,
Commissioner Blair announced.
The commonwealth., 1921-12-06
WEATHER REPORT

For North Carolina: Fair tonight
and Wednesday. Little change IN
temperature. Fresh west and north
west winds.
The commonwealth., 1921-12-06
LLOYD GEORGE ARANDON|'''a1
WASHINGTON TRIP
(5y Associated Pressl

London, Dec. 6.-Lloyd George has
abandoned the Washington trip be-
cause Of the early meeting of Parlia-
ment to act on the Irish settlement. it
is stated
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-15
TAXPAYERS SHOULD
Make REND|T|oNs

City Manager Colby s. calling litcu.
tion q property owners 10 the fact
that Il IL nov time fur rrnditions This
net. he declares should D., voluntary
upon the part of The taxpayers pro.
Nided they desire tn indicate tn Valua
ton q their holdings.
The city offici,p states that unless
such rcnditions hrr umdc voluntarily
that h. will L. privileged e. arlsirarll,
determine The rate ~ assessment 90
order that al" wishes and views uf th'
proIefiy owners may b. known. 10 Wili
h. necessary fw them o. cmn. he and
make their rcnditions. in lsrsur m
through rcprcrntati,os by their 4n
thoriiy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-15

ether seciarian flnternal insurance or.
der In the United States There must
be a reason. We have combination
90 benefits that are attracting people
q; oil olasses IN Amarillo crr members
include the leading business and profes.
f'Dnul mon. clerks railway men other
r,.illcd aud unasill,d labosefs both men
nnd wonen. Many consider the social
benefits an impurt1nt item Ia taking
oui u ,sllioy with Va.
our March r,puri showed 1850 mem.
beers. April showed 1895. Yesterday
um flnnnoier reported l.a!5 members
~ good standing. loin Us rur your own
good aud help ny scatter flowers and
simshlno wh, &C. otherwise IA. re- would
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-15
Many After Insurance
There Must Be a Reason

More than eighty applications m,
ALREADY In for the second 100 class In
The security B,nefi, Association. The
examinations are expected 10 reach
that number by Monday nighi. Oniy
q sh'it tim. remains for tho.c WIN
expect 10 be- In ia, blk class. II your.
folf ur q friend Is wiihou, lnsurlnc,
phone 2O3G or stop nj tn uff,c. rl,.n
10. Pickett building. Your Application
NOW means a sligh, saving tc vou rnd
Elves yuu the opportunity of seeing tn
work put On by enc ~ uur national of
ac,rs. Delay X dangerous Non mnv
not br able ,c pass tn medical -yani
nation q week htor
our ord'r has been making a greater
iicr cent increase recently than anv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-15
Was a Bear Cat"

Ny wife was never an augrl bat lf
ter five wears ~ liver and - mach tr,u.
~. she became q hsar cat un du,tur
90 medicine h.lp.d her and We though.
there was no help ior h,r. cur ErO'er
told me ui Mayr's Wonderful E,Wr.iy.
which had helped MIN fCr'vun- trouble
80 I brought home bottle hut she
ITomp,iy threw II cut. ! got u hack
and after a week cuaNed her into taking
a. She is nov enjoying the best ~
health and disposition. II j. a simple
harmless preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays ID. infllnation which
causes practically all stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments including app@ndici.
It's one dosr viii convinc, ur money
refunded l,nndal Drug co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-15
FREIGHT RATES ARE
GIVEN Consideration

\ protmc'rd m Hi.ne % .l. 'Hueur
'ntion ,ommrt., 1f 'h. ruUf 0f lJ,r
Development ana s,H'Iu,r- or fhe
railroads WIS bold mo fh. utt hIl Sat-
nrdny The uilruld mon arrived tt
noon and e session $500 lUd m thp
Afternoon ana another nt rlehi
G. g. Dam 80 ihe Airhison Topeka
and Santa D., with headquarters st chi.
caEo. ard r. y. Gallagher OF the Pan.
handle division. with headquarters ~
AmarIllo rcpr scented the Santa Pc W.
J. powlm 81 Fort Worth the Rock
Island and W. \. nlank 81 Fori Worth.
the Fort Worth ana Denver road.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-15
LEGION MEMBERS VIII.
STAGE ENTERTAINMENT

CLARENDON Tcsps May ii-Thc
local Nuh'n D. chrt American Legion
i,st mrouncr their Yr,giam ioi sun
uaN Ma 90. fU Decoration pny. and
eill huv' hs thr punclpsl speaker Hon.
Bee ia i'u'H editor .f tho Amarillo
N'Ns S."Dial music a being or ingc.i
frr thr e1'l,u enf % vmN ~ hn,or
Wll De- selected uUm th, m'mhcra u
ts. lHt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-15
Nc. ss,--ln bankruptcy.
1a tl,e District Court os the lnit.u
states for the Northern District II
TcNas. Amarillo niNisinn-

Ia the matter OF WILLIAM ROBERT
MATsLER Bankrupt
To the Ilonoraii. Ja's.s e. wilson
Judge OF said cCuii.
William Eolsri Ma's'cr. ~ plalnvlcw.
In III. eouniy ~ Hale. and state II
II xas. In Said district. respectfully rep.
sssents. that on the 18th day ~ .Aprii
last past. b. WAS dub adludg.d tank.
rupi under the Acts ~ Cugnrcss whiting
L. bankruptcy: that b. has duly surten.
dsfed all hts prop rty and rights Il
property. and has fully compiled with
all the requirements q said acts and az
the orders Of The court touching his
bankruptcy. Wherefore. h. pravS that
he may h. decrecd by tho court t. have
fun dis hnrgs' frum al debts pfsgnbi.
AGAINST his estate under said HanErupt
Acts. except such debts a. are .xt,.p,.d
by hw from sueh discharre
Dated this 18Th day q May. 4. D..
1881.
suiucrihsd and sworn ,o.
WILLIAM ROBERT MATsLER.
bankrupt
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON
on this 18th day ~ MAY. A. -. 1921.
"n reading N. foregoing petition. II *
ordered b. the court tina; a hearing b.
had upon IN, samc "a ~. i3th day OF
June a. d.. 1921. before said court. AZ
oifioc q R.fcrc, In Amarillo Texas.
IN sid district. AZ niR. O'Clock IN tho
fnrcncon; and that no,ic' thsrpof h. pub.
iishrd IN The Amarillo Daily Nevt.
ncwfpapef printed In Sid district. and
that all known creditors and other per.
slns IN intercs, may appear AZ the same
time and place and show caus. " any
they have. Why the prayer ~ said o..
tficn~r sh"sld not D. granted.
REM ~. STONE.
Referee In bankruptcy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-15

Special g. Tee New
t.'i,ENI N ryas Mny a. Two
Air' ranch jtait ha,, been n mogrcss
0.We tl. .at UoOF. iuvuiylng largo
tracts of '.ad no 'igrus whlch ruu into
several h.uirds Ut thousands Of dul.
n- ,u.ui, 'utlos aic making the
.ttuF.Ifatv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-15
LEGAL NOTICE
M. sts-ln bankruptcy.
In tis~ district Court of the United
states Ter the Northern District IL
Texas, Amarillo Division.


In the matter Of JAMES FLORENCE
GiBsON-Bankrup,
To the Honorable James G. Wilson.
Judge Il said court
james Florence Gibson II Locknoy
IN N. county of Floyd and State ~
TEXAS. IN Slid district respectfully rep.
rescnts that on m. 9Th day OF Scptom.
her. 1890. last past. b.. was duly al.
judged bankrupt under the acts Il Con.
grcss relating 20 bankruptcy; that he
has duly surrendered al his property
and rights 81 property. and has fully
complied with all the requirements al
court touching his bankruptcy.
wherefore. h prays that h. may b.
decrccd by the court 90 have fun dis.
charge from all debts proyahl. agninsi
his estate und,r such bankruptcy acts,
except such debts as az. exempted by
Inv from such discharge.
Dated this 2cth day u April. 4. D..
1881.
Subscribed and sworn to.
JAMES FLORENCE GIBSON.
Bankrupt
ORDER or NOTICE THEREON.
On this. the i?th day q May. A. D..
1891. on reading the foregoing petition.
!, II ordered by the court that a hear.
Ing b. had upon the same on the l3ih
day 81 June. 4. ID. 1921. before said
court. at the offire II f.fer,c In ANA.
fiIlo. Texas in sid district. a, ? o'clock
IN the forenoon. and that notice thereof
Ia Published In Amarillo Daily News.
ncwspaper printed IN said district, and
that all known creditors and persons
In int.res, may appear al the samc time
and place and show cause. if any they
have. why The prayer 81 said petitioner
should no; h. granted.
BEN " STONE.
Referee IN bankruptcy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-15
HIGH GRADE STOCK
SHIPPED To RANCH
NEAR LITTLEF|ELD
Special 10 Tn. News
49,. ..


LiTTLEFlELD Lamb Co.. Texas.
May is.-'rhc Litilefi,ld Cattle Go. his
jus; received thirty registered Hereford
bulls bought from McCrcady and com.
pany - ksnsas This Is a., second
shipment Il registered bulls rrrrlyed
by the yellow hHis, raach this year
the firs, hat.as Len purchased Tram
the Cist ranch ~ Odessa. The Iiiilr-
field Cattle ca hue the best hrod large
herd IL cattle Boz he state. This IL a..
tested hv the IL that THEIR calves ar,
nov under contract ~ about $3.50 ,sir h
more than the nfiro nlil iu 1v,far.
calves. when ~ b. remembered that
there are ahnit 5000 calves dropped uu
this ranch annually Il vii. D" rtudi,
seen that Il nays o. rllsc good cattle.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-15

There tr ,h,. degrees uf knights
Temp 'h. t.I Ctoss. ku,shts TEN.
HiHl. .rd kUlhts ul Malta