davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-28
FRUIT TREES IN BLOOM.

SMYRNA, March 2S.-Peach. apple
and plum trees in this vicinity now present
beautiful mass of blossoms, but the
advanced stage of the seasons growth
owing to the prevalent wGrm weather, IS
causing owners little uneaslness because
of fear of late March and early April
frosts Fruit growers believe heavy
frost would be ruinous to fruit trees thus
season, as the blossoms are said to he
two weeks ahead of normal times.
Last season there was n heavy frost
in this section as late as early May.
Growers in this section will commence
to cut and market rhubarb and asparagus
within the next ten days.
Water lilies, wild violcts and many
garden plants arc bloSsoning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-28
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

oecjal Correspondence OF Every Evening
Elkton. Md. March 2S Surgeon Cen
eral Cummings. United States Army, &C
companled b. President Hardlngs por-
sonal nbvsician and other Federal gov
ernmcnt officials, spent two days last
week at the government reservation at
Perry Point, on tour OF inspection WIN
a view Of locating one OF the new govern
ment hospitals there. The othclais were
favorably Impressed with the Cecil
county site.
Marriage licenses were issued IN Elkton,
Saturday, to the following couples
George " Hopkins Of Elkton and Florence
NJ LEVY of Christiana, Del, Randolph
= ZONES Of EdgeMoor and Elizabeth
Hatfield of Greenwood, Del; George V.
Long and Anna NJ Bailey of Ceciltoni
Carroll NJ REYNOLDS Of Oxford, Pa, and
Elizabeth White of Calvert; Henry (.
Filhon and Margery Renard OF Val
mIngton. ~
Mr. and Mrs Manley Miller OF Wash
ipgton are spending the Easter holidays
ia EIktoa. Mr.. Miller father Is patient
at Cnioa Hospital
Miss Viola Hahn, cou 1ty nurse, Is
spending a few days Al Atlantic : lty ;,
An automobile containing Marsh"i
Smith. a Baltimore broker, turned over
on the State road near Iron Hill Saturday
a1d Mr. Smith was painfully hurt NJ
machine was badly damaged.
MIR and Mrs. William Reynolds en
tertained frie IDS from Philadelphia ano
Wilmington over Sunday at their country
home near Rising Sun.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-28

morning. by the rector the Rev. Joseph
II. carp.
Miss Mary l.. Wright has resumed her
position ns stenographer In tbs State
Highway Commissioners office.
George Ford. son of Mrs. Masie Ford,
who ran n nail i'm his side on Thurs
day, while sliding down a board Is inn
proving.
Judge Henry G. Conrad of Georgetown
spent tho weekend as the guest Of MIR.
and Mrs. A. V. l.. George of the Strand.
Mr. and Mrs. John Farmer of Chester
spent the week END as guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs Samuel Farmer and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hewlett.
Mr.. and Mrs Vance Mitchell were
yesterday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Othoson of Red Lion
Miss Lillian Proud was the guest OF
her aunt. Mrs. George Proud Of near
Middletown. over the weekend
Mrs. Mary A. Jones, Of Wilmington
was yesterday the guest of her sister
Mrs. William ]. Hunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Gallagher and
son, Mr. and Mrs Andrew Boyle and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cassidy OF Chester
were yesterday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew NJ Gallagher.
J.. was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
r u. Clayton over the week
Wallace Waer Of Michigan was yes
terday the guest of friends here.
Mrs. John Jones of Barclay, Md. Ii
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. James =
Lancaster. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. w Cortlandt Pinder are
| the guests of relatives and friends a.
| Milford.
Mrs. John M. Hance, of Camden ~ j.
is the guest of James y. Hance ant
| family.
| Mrs Helena Southard Of Lincoir
] city. who has been the guest Of reia
tives and friends. has returned to ne
/ home
Walter O'Rourke Of Highbridge is IN
guest Of Michael J. Dcviin-
Mrs Dale S Bender was taken sud
denly i'll IT her home yesterday "iu
actute indigestion.
Raymond RosselI ts suffering from a.
abseess on his left arm.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-28
NEWS OF LAUREL.

Laurel. March 2s. Howard Gordy.
who is attending . medical college in
Baltimore, spent the Easter holidays here
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Gordy
The Home Economic class Of Laurel
high school held bake, Saturday al
ternoon. the proceeds To be used toward
class expenses.
Misses Mildred Horsey, Mildred
Wolfe. Madeline Jones. Eva Allen.
kathvrn Collins Doris Locates, Louise
Elliott, Anna MarvI. Grace Marvll.
Marian Rodney and Marie Locates OF
Women's College, Newark, spent the
Easter holidays here with their respective
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gordy Of Whining
ton spent the weekend here with Mr.
Gordv's parents, MIR and Mrs. Frank
Gordy.
Thomas Lambden, Of Wilmington, Is
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-28
DELAWARE CITY NEWS.

Delaware City. March 2S.-Mrs. Will
liam f. Smith of kirkwood, who has been
dangerously i'll at her home, is slightly
improved.
Marshall Serrickson of Crum Lynne,
Pa. spent the weekend here with his
parents. MIR and Mrs. Herbert Derrick
son.
Miss Mary Moss of Palmyra, n. j.,
is a guest of her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
John Moss of Glasgow.
Charles O Neil of New York City spent
the weekend here with his parents, MIR.
and Mrs Daniel O Neil
Thomas O'Neil of Philadelphia is
spending week here with his sister, Miss
Ella O'Neil
Courtland Saxton of Camden, \. J.,
spent the weekend here with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs John Saxton.
Philip Torhit is dangerously Ill at has
home on Washington street
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Beck entertained
at luncheon Yesterday IN honor ot their
son Leslie of Philadelphia The following
were guests Mr.. and Mrs. Henry WIN
chester and daughter Ann. Mr.. and Mrs
Allan Beck. Miss Dorothy Allan OF Phil
adclphia. MIR and Mrs Dillon and Miss
Anna Warren of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkcason Of Camden
s. j., spent the weekend with thcll
| daughter. Mrs Saxton of Port Penn.
Randel Burrus Of Red Lion fell from
the second story window Of his home
yesterday. and was badly bruised abou
the head and body
BENJAMIN Moore and Charles and vii
/ bur klair Of Philadelphia were weekend
/ guests of Mr. and Mrs Frank Moore.
/ Albert McNlanus Of Wilmington spent
the weekend here with his grandparents
/ Postmaster and Mrs g. J. Swan
The Boy Scouts baseball team defeated
the St Georges team. Saturday Afternoon
| al St Georges, 4 to ?.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-28
RRYN MAwR INVITES POOR.
Will Open Summer School 20 Industrial
Workers. Free OF Expense.

Philadelphia, March 3, Formal an
nouncemeat was made yesterday OF the
plan to open the doors OF Bryn Mawr
women industrial workers, IN order
that they msy obtain the benefits OF 3
higher education All expenses Of such
students, the announcement sad, vii
he paid through the maintenance OF
scholarships by the Bryn Mawr Aiumaae
aod others the number Of summer
students 10 total seventy.
According to present plans, many OF
the regular term teachers will remain
at the college to conduct the summer
courses. Everything provided for the
comfort and convenience Of the regular
students during the winter term viii be
at the disposal of the scholar-workers.
many of the present students having de-
clared their willingness TO turn thelr
dorlnltory rooms over 70 them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-28
CAUGHT AFTER HARD CHASE.

Dover. March 2s.-Chief Of Police T. /.
Lane Yesterday, captured Robert sharp
a Dover Negro who had an alteration
with George Johns, also colored, and but
for the misfring Of his revolver might
have faced a charge for murder. as accord
ing to Chief Lane. he pointed the revolver
directly at Johns. when the latter was
caught against q faeDce, swapping It az nm
several times.
Sharp after the shooting got party 70
take him out OF town in an antom"hiie'
but Chief Lape. upon being notified of the
affair. started in pursuit ard discovered
Sharp hiding in the automobile. The
machine ir which Sharp was made 2 get
away. but Chief Lane. commissioning a
car. made record T7Ir Il Cooper :
Corner where he sighted Ii Gear IN which
Sharp was. jumped from ms car on the
running board OF the other car. placed
sharp under arrest and brought him to
Dover Jail
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-28
BEWARE or SEED vi TrRE~
Glover Timothy Blends otter toatir
Little Alsike

So-called clover -ur10ft. err mr'r
which are widely advr-'srt ~ -e-'
seed firms AZ 4haf ~a- nrrtr tn
sttractiva prirc- pf+-r rt+
alsike Or red clover ftaf tre a-o 't
If any more yaluo f-sr tnotr r
actually roet rear. 1o-t'e tre ar
price 81 that -eed - ,pora.i'
United state Department - -r
These UIytlr. tr lua Fr
the bushel fel~uei t.r ssH
statement that fete' trVa-
a. pounds
In other word 'nir eer1 -Fr-f
clover and timothy pt- tro a,~ |
the different eerds ccff~ trr
proportions for -eri~C EtHe '--0
there ls not more trar IA rer
clover presrnt nor rnr~rh =
value rn thr crop
Pcrsors Who hgv --'7rd rrrd ra-
be t00 careful ~ -a-- -ln rrtrf
tion ~ the nIvtsrre fHer Eat n
quality ~ fro -erd ~or~E
: Otherwise they are vn.v r. rar
orbltart prcr tor .erl ,7at .D'
the crop wanted
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-28

spending several days here with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lambden.
Captain and Mrs. William Smith are
receiving congratulations on the arrival
of a fine baby girl.
J. Arris Kenney has moved his family
to Pittsburg, Pa, where he has secured
employment.
Miss Olivia Jackson, of Wilmington, was
guest, last week, of MIR. and Mrs. l..
Hubert Wright, near town.
Mrs Robert T. Spicer, who has been
undergoing treatment at the Peninsula
General Hospital, Salisbury, Md. returned
home, last week, greatly improved.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-28
TWO FUNERALS.

Laurel March IS The funeral Of Mrs.
Ernest Hall. aged p years. who died at
her home near Laurel Friday evening. was
held Yesterday afternoon al the home,
Rev G. p. Georges officiating; Intermcnt
in Odd Fellows cemetery.
The funeral OF Ernest Splcer. aged IS
wears oldest son of James T. Spiccr. who
died Of paralysis at the home OF his
brother. John Spicer. Of Delaware City.
following a seven weeks illness caused by a
complication Of kidney diseases, was held
SATURDAY. afternoon at Bethel NJ +.
Church. in charge of Rev W Osborne
Bennett assisted hy Rev George +, Wood.
Interment in the adjoining cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-28
TO HELP EX-SERvICE MEN.
President Discusses Problems With Sey-
eral Former Soldiers.

Washington, March Is. President
Harding called to Washington for a
conference Yesterday Charles G Dawes Of
Chicago. formerly brigadier general
IL France. Frederick " GaIbrath, ra-
tional commander OF the American
Legion. Theodore Roosevelt. assistant
secretary Of the Navy and Thomas W.
Miller. alien property custodian to discuss
the soldier welfare problem in order 20
determine the administration policy on
what is to be done for the eX-servIce men
and their Kindred interests
The conference lasted from 10 in the
morning until late in the afternoon
Luncheon was served at the White House
The result of the conference has not beer
announced.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-28

the Methodist Episcopal churchr7 fr.
terday At Grace ". p Church hn'H
add West streets. tlc EpWorsh by
held a sunrise service a. 70 r.4f
Susan Parvis conducted the dc,'Df
exercises and Miss Mary llelhd.e zavr fn"
Easter mcs1Rf
A. Harrisou Street " g. CHurc.
Toion VI. T. Church. CooIm a.
Church. Clavmont - g. thlfet t
TX VI. J.. Church and Trinity 81
Church special Faster srrvrr le.f4-
with extensive musical pr1grtms mar.
vcsterdav's OusrrFaEc-
st tbe F.ra Ne hOlis' Protest
Church. Seventh and Walnut
there was eyocai musical r-
az al service
Faster services were hrid
NJ. = Church. Fifth avenue trI
age street. n1fh Rev r j lrstrr
presiding.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-28
AUTO RUNS INTO CARRIAGE.

Laurel. March 2S. Saturday evening,
on the State Highway between Seaford
and Bridgeville an automobile driven by
George Ellis. Of Seaford. crashed into a
horse and carriage deInohshing the car
rage and causing Ellis to lose control 81
automobile which ran off the road and
upset in the field near the road.
The occupants Of both carriage and au-
tomobile escaped with q few minor cuts
and scratches.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-28

Arvaene Kitchens; motion song ,Jacguelyn
Harris; monologue, "Joseph's Daughter,
Mildred Horsey; hymn pantom'me,,
when / Survey the Wondrous Cross,
Mary Tyndall; pantomime, "The Bride
groom and the Bride" Leone DAVIS;
song and pantomime, "Mary Magdalene,
Mabel Rodney; action song, His ,i,, sab
bath" three girls; pantomime, lhc
Three Marys," Generva Kitchens, Mary
German, Miriam Hoffman; novelty mo-
ton song, Easter Lights" eight girls;
hymn, congregation; benedction.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-28
SHADOWS TO BE SOLD.

Georgetown, March 2S--ln order 70
raise funds for the church, young women
OF Stavtonsville will put their shadows
up for sale next Wednesday nlght. \
lively contest will be on hand among inc
Young men to see which can get a Ger
tain girl. After the shadows arc sold a
box containing good things 10 cat VIII ng 70,
auctioned for each girl, and tins VIII
cause the young men to spend more hohtH I
for after purchasing certain glrl snaoo"
thev will want to get the box oi good hlnso
to eat that has been packed ny hcr III
order that they may both partakc to-
gcther.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-28
NuDDLETOWT NEWS.

Middletown. March IS The ladies
VINO gave bake for the benefit OF the
hiiddletown public library. Saturday. are
much pleased with the success Of td Their
efforts. having taken in more than $50.
Llovd NJ Bragdon has purchased from
c. Malcolm. Cochran, administrator OF
the estate of Charles p Cochran, the
dwelling on South Broad street occupie ed
bv Mr.. Cochran until his death year
ago.
An Easter dance was given at the New
Century Club. Saturdaynevenlng.
Thieves robbed the henhouse Of Harry
Davis of l6O fowls and that Of Georgt
Robinson of AZ fowls, Saturday night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-28
EASIER CHARITY BALL.
Post Leuten season VIII be Opened WIS
Reception az Hotel % P0nt

The post-irrtan -0rfai snaso0
this evening V7th Tire Faster harfr tr
a. the Hotel 1I p00t ~ talttn sr.
b0rhood Hou=a + The ercfciary
dance. which 9 in charge lf Tie ialinuf.
committee
Mrs. Prank s Garrett Mrs -enar
Reese. Nirs Msurer du Point Lar .lr
Donald : Ashbr0ok Mrs Willard
er. n Miss Marjorie pyle. Mis- iAr
Durham Miss Esther Ward MIS- ll.
r Bissell Miss instance Alonr
The Original ~IZ e1ii 1lav r1r 44ucir-
THIS & the fifth Faster aason rrrr"
bv The nIg charity .-crlar. tll .ar
ueryors wno 30 not care f1r fancr -l.r
ordinarily. nake pOlnL p -aAl-g
eaen wear
Besides dancing 2 re ballroom
Will be card games ln lne ~ liarry .ui-
Of the hotel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-28
EASTER AT LAUREL.

Laurel. March 2S The SUNDAY school
class Of Christ NJ p Church gave an
Easter program last evening The church
was beautifully decorated for the occasion
The following program was given
Hymn. congregation PRAYER. Rev.
" l. Hoffman. pastor; recitation, Richard
Culver: PRAYER. % Living Christ by
eight girls: action song, Blossoms by
eight girls; recitation, Jesus and |.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-28
RESUMES HER WORN.

Dover. March IS Miss Mabel kraIl'
field secretary Of town and country de,
partment Of the y W c. A.. has returned
to her organization work in Delaware
after an absence Of six weeks. due to III
ness
She will 90 TO Laurel, tins week e com
plete plans for the Statewide School
Girls Vocational Conference To hc held
there this spring.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-28
EGGS AT LOW PRICES.

Georgetown. March IS Tho bottom
has dropped out of the egg markets, OF
sussex county. and farmers state that
because Of the high price Of prepared tteeds
that they arc not able to MAINTAIN large
fiocks. -
selling for Is cents the dozen, and there
IS no indication OF rise II, price for some
time because the hens are beginning TO
feel the touch Of spriag and as conse-
ouencc are getting busy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-28

SECRETARY Daniels lalr rnlrh -rsr
government 500. 14s reel H.gl
friends Tor stl ne repiaremeut sf
aad presented = alm lt Pee -ote-lrirr
lad to pay an income -aK 90 - .nnll
TINS transaCtl0n 81 Fould ~
ID viii nave rs .uy alntncr lair f'r .a.n
Denny .- -prinErFiI .tepl Iran
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-28
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM
Musterole Loosens Up TLose
Stiff Joints-Drives Out Pain

You'll know why thousands use
Musterole once you experience the
glad relief it gives
Get jar at once from the nearest
drug store 1t is a clean, white oint-
ment, made with the oil of mustard.
Better than mustard plaster and does
not blister. Brings ease and comfort
while it is being rubbed oni
Musterole is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are
used annually for bronchitis, Group, stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu-
matisri, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains. sore muscles.
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet colds of
the chest Gtoften prevents pneumonia.
35c and Csc jars; hospital size So.oo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-28
SEVERE EARTHQUAKE FELT.
GEORGETOWN University Reports Tremors
1900 Miles From Washington.

nv Associated Press to Every Evening.
Washington. March 2S.-Earthquake
trenors. characterized as very severe"
were recorded today on seismographs
AZ GEORGETOWN University The indi-
Gated distance from Washington was
1900 miles
The disturbance began at 2.So a. m.
and lasted until after a. m WIN
maximum activity at 3.01 a. m.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-28
A Free Bulletin on
the Use of Concrete

When You get tired Of mud in the back
ward lay a path Of concrete.
When the floor in the basement rOts
out make d permanent one of this same
mateFia J.
Put in fence posts Of concrete that v i'll
be good when your grandchildren grow old
Build foundations doorsteps, horse
troughs septic tanks. silOs Of concrete
The use Of this artificial rock Is one Of
the blessings of a progressive age. The
recipe is as simple as that for making bread
Anybody can use it, Get the booKlet from
our Washington Information Bureau. In
filling out the coupon print name and ad
dress or be sure to write plainly
Frederic ! Haskin, Director,
The Wilmington Every Evening Infor
nation Bureau.
Washington. ID c
/ enclose herewith two cents in stamps
for return postage on 3 free copy of
How to Make and Use Concrete.
Name ......- .....-........-...
Street j..
City .-.-.----......
state
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-28

Cosmopolitan out now. Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-22
CRABBE TO AUSTRALIA
Widely Known Prohibition Worker
Will Help in Campaign

F. L. Crabbe, who has been super
intendent of the Kansas Anti-Saloon
league since last fall, has been chosen
as one of the five prohibition workers
in the United States to go to Australia
next summer to work for the prohibi-
ton amendment in that country. Aus
tralia will vote on the prohibition
question next November.
Crabbe is a lawyer. who practiced
in Ohio and Wyoming before being
admitted to the Kansas bar last win
ter. He has been in prohibition work
for a number of years. having been
attorney for the Ohio Anti-Saloon
league and superintendent of the Wyo-
ming Anti-Saloon league. He has been
a special assistant of Attorney. General
Richard J. Hopkins in prohibition
matters. He was chosen to go to Aus
tralia by Arthur Toombes of Queens
land. Australia, who visited this coun-
try recently to learn of five Ameri-
cans who had worked so effectively
for prohibition IN this country that
their services would be valuable IN
Australia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-22
NOTHING FANCY ABOUT EN-
But Theodore Staerkcl Receives $131
for Two Old Hens, Claim.

Theodore Staerkel received $131.12
for two hens which he sold to the
Seymour Packing company. according
to the warrant issued this afternoon
for his arrest.
1t is alleged that Staerkel took the
two hens. weighing nine pounds and
worth $1.9S. to the packing house and
received a bill which he was to present
to the cashier and get his money. But
before he reached the cashiers win
dow he is alleged to have added to
the figures they read: "124 hens.
sos pounds. S131.12." He received
the money and today officers are
searching for him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-22
ROTARY WON'T TOUCH IT
Topeka Club Avoids Open Shop Ques-
tion-'Business Men Are Slaves"

Topeka Club Avoids Open Shop Ques-
tiOR-"Business Men Are Slaves"
At a meeting that brought up the
storm clouds but did not quite rain the
Rotary club last night in a parlia-
mentary duel avoided the open shop"
issue and refused to vote directly ION
the question that was introduced with
considerable. heat and enthusiasm by
Henry D. Yoder and Henry Bennett.
Instead of tackling the real issue
the club adopted a tame, toothiess res
olution asking employers and EN-
ployes to be nice and get together.
The resolution favoring the open
shop" was introduced by Henry D.
Yoder and supported by Henry Ben
nett.
The business men of the country
are slaves today" Bennett said with
! slaves of the labor unions. We go to
Topeka business men and they say
they are for US. Then they slide down
behind their counters and ask US not
to use their names. The CLOSED shop
plan of today is vicious-it is un-
American. 1t is undermining the con-
stitution of this nation
Then Bennett pounded his fist on
the table aud said:
II am in this fight to a finish and
| don't give damn how long it takes .
Henry Yoder was no less expressive
Calls 1t German Propaganda
The labor union ideas today are
German propaganda" he said. The
whole plan was originated by a Ger
man professor. 1t Is the most dam
nable propaganda of the age and pro-
hibits freedom granted by the consti-
tuition Of this country. An employer
has absolutely no rights, under the
closed shop. to hire or fire his men,
1t has cost the millers of Topeka
$125,000 to fight this organized labor
propaganda Rotary Is supposed to
be broad in business principles. II we
refuse to condemn the closed shop
| we refuse to take a hand in the vital
| problem of the day"
John M. Kinkel. Don Grindell. D. o.
Coe. and Charles L Mitchell led the
| fight against the adoption OF the Yo-
der resolution. International Rotary,
It Is understood. has frowned on the
open shop" war.
Finally the club voted 50 70 10. TO
adept thu following resolution. which
steeTed clear ef the open shop" Issue
completely:
"whereas, feeling that the unsettled
business conditions existing generally
In this country can be accounted for,
to a large extent. by the lack Of mu-
tual understanding between employers
and employees in various lines OF in
dustry, and realizing the importance
Of an early adjustment and return to
We urge upon both. employers and ena-
ployes thae In kheir Negotiations and
efforts to bring about adjustment and
reconciliation OF difficulties, they bear
in mind and earnestly endeavor to ap-
ply the principles and ethics Of Rotary
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-22
Topeka BOY BREAKS RECORD

Emporia. Kan. April zz.-In the
first three events of the invitation
high school track meet here today.
two state high school records were
broken. according to officials Vance,
Winfield, won the 1o0-yard dash in
1912 seconds; Wood. of Topeka, the
mile run in 4 minutes, 1875 seconds.
Hayden. of EImdale. tied the state
record in winning the 50-yard dash in
Sc seconds. There are more than
800 entrants