davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28
nELrnRRInLE

Nra Laura Belllbridie. Carroll
aiftct. died AZ the Maryland ticnefnl
Hospital at $50 o'tt0ck yesterday
morning Mfs Heiilhrldia was taken
81 she hospital sunday Cor an opera.
tion
She Ia aarslxod hy her husband,
lobn lielflhridie. aud one daughter
Also four brothers and two sister,
n8nlel t.eister. 81 Pleasant Valley
Norman % Ohio. Morris ~ ~ Pleas
ant Raymond. ~ Green valley, and
tve siatsra, Nf Annie ANGEL han'
over. and Mts Milton YinsiIng q I'm
lapto~n. Funeral viii ba held SUNDAY
bcgaher 80 Elder vFiaa hixier piheia
tinw Intermeut 10 MeadNN Branch
cemetery pailbearers will he naVid
YonnR. Jesse Rover. krvla Little
Clayton and HARRY MofninsstaF and
Harry YingUnF Harvey i3aBkard 4
son funeral directors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28
THE DEADLY PARALLEL
rcONoMY ys. WASTE AM vs. INDIFFERENCE.

the of
oy m onls favored live along the state
they bad received eant attention from the Count authorities Eve one
recently,
much II being spent on them nov torrery Tint ths sesnt Board
hle and uus oaea aparen. when the comparison made q the
dtrtI
spentl
hKh
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28
COURT HOUSE NEWS
TRANSFERS or REAL ESTATE, ORPHANS
COURT, MARRIAGE LICENSES, ETC.
JuRORs FOR NOyEMRrR TrRn

JURORS FOR NOVEMBER TERN
Chief Judge William IT, Thomas
drew the following persons To serve
as Jurors at the November Term OF the
Circuit Court for Carroll County,
which Will convene on November 1atn
next:
Taneytown District Tobias Har-
ner Norville P. Shoemaker, Robert v.
Arnold and John r. Lennon.
Uniontown District: Joseph Q. Day
hon, Ezra d. Spangler, Alfred IL.
Young. Jra and John II. Myers.
Myers District James Irwin Outer
er, Paul II. Krumrine and Clen @
Baechtel
Woolery's District, Carroll 6 Raver
William f. Hoffman. William T.. VIII
liams and Michael r. Bentz.
Freedom District. Robert w Cars
ter, John y. Day and William i BEN
nett
Manchester District: William Il.
Rooms. George r Hosefeh, Charles
Coppersmith. Stewart y. Lester and
Amos Sauble.
Westminster District, Charles W.
Conaway, Abraham Price Thomas o.
Lindsay. George w GEoa. Clarence p.
Dachmnn. John l.. Bennett. oliver y.
Boose. Robert T. Lee Hutchins and
Amos .. Warner.
Hampstead District: Nicholas j.
Walsh. Thomas Haver Gill and Albert
- Nagle.
Franklin District: Oliver Caple ana
George w. Bowers.
Middleburg District Daniel Edward
Isssick and Lester D. Trnxell
New Windsor District. Clifton q.
DevHblas. William o. Barnes and y.
Walter Englar,
Union Bridge District. william "
Main and Edward J ltinehart
Mount Airy District: Harry r.
Zepp and Howard 9. keefer.
BerTett District: Francis r. Buck
ingham and J. William Glennan.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28
MISS MICHAEL slRpaIsEp

A very pleasant surprise was Riv-
eu Miss Margaret Michael. Bond
street. Wednesday evening 10 honor
of her birthday upon her return from
the movies she was met by a num-
ber OF friends who greeted her with
"a Happy Birthday" good time was
had when a collection OF pretty pres
cnts were opened and delight
iul evening was spent ia play
ing games of all kinds, and enjoying
music on the plano, AZ late nour ex-
cellent refreshments were served at-
ter which ali departed for their homes
wishing Miss Margaret many more
happy birthdays.
Mrs. Arthur T. Tnrfle and children
John street. spent Wednesday with
her sister, Mrs, John shertey, aud
family.
/ Next Monday IS Halloween
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28

Those who visited "A ihe hnme ~
Nc and Mrs. luhn 4 sarewg nna
lamliy sunisy we're Aif end MIa
Emmun NoWcUaef SIR and Nra An
atn 8haarer. Nj aud algs Maurice
Hlltefbfand and dauNliieg Mildred nG
Yafk Pa MF and Afs Edwari
Hpines. Ne and AiIa fienfy Miller
gr and Mrs Frank Miller. ~ Glen
vIiie. Pa and Nara Emm streyig. TN
ion. Mills
We had sample of winter Wednes
daY Zee fofmd 90 the pnnas
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28

Myers district which Is Democratic was
only 100000 during thefame period
is allowed to make
NEW AND ADDITIONAL REPUBLICAN VOTERS but not 10 put
condition. only Of the above
balance will
que Republican County Commissioners to find
wha dirt roads,
II have travelled them in the last two years YOU have found
when had Democrat County
Commissioners in the House
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28
JUST ONE ITEM THAT HAS INCREASED OUR TAXES
WITHOUT ANY INCREASED BENEFIT.
Lhe EdItor of The Adyoeale.

10 the Editor OF The Advocate.
statement Of money spent by REPUBLICAN Board Of
County heavy REPUBLICAN Districts DURING
showing in districts
amounts spent 1917 Carroll County dirt
as follows;
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28
prscnanGFD rAprRs LOST

Percy Seat living at Tannery.
about four weeks ago was unfortun-
ate IN Iossus his discharge papers
from the United States Army Tie was
enlisted 10 battery 18th, Field Artil-
Iiery. fith Company, OF which CONF
pnny ne was discharged These dis
charge papers are Of no use 10 anyone
int Mr Neat. and II anyone has found
them MIR Neat would thank them to
notify him of their whereabouts and
he wiil come after them.
Mr. John w. Sherfey. and Mr.. Roy
IL. Mumfnrd spent Thursday at Fred
eriek Fair.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28

N.ra Sophia Essum. % this city
anfnt faw days Witi MIS- Annis
slnuh aHa Harry pull
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28

re last democratic careful and
faithful their duties that the interest Of ths
what they received and what the present Boar'
paid themselves
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28

N what compensated Tor the extra
nay the present them their ONCE
necessarily spent IN order g have collected t9
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-22

In faduCah, Ky, town uf wide
shady lawns and hoapitahlo homes,
~ q street Of prcsidcnts--wo womou
presidents, Two national prcsidents
live I'm the sanr yard. "A state presi-
dent lives next door and another
state president lives Within y stones
throw. This puttor uf presidents had
it's beginning n number of years ago.
10 waa when RcheCca Washington
Smith was seven years old that shc
stripped her bank OF its pennies
and sent n telegram ~ congratula-
tiuuS 20 hcr aunt Mrs Roy WoeHs
Mckinney who had Just been elect
ed president of Kentucky division,
United Daughters OF tho confcder-
aCy. "l'll hc president Of something
somcdnY." she said. In course bf
time she lived up to that youthful
rcalctiun and IN her young woman
hood IL president OF the national 10
Cicty, Kappa Delta, Mrs, Nick kinney
her aunt, is now national president
OF the Il. u. G. ana they live In the
came house on broadway. Mrs Hen
~ Gilbert REYNOLDS, president OF tho
kentucky Federation of Women 4
clubs. lives next door. Miss Annn
J. Baker. who completes tho trio
heads the Kentucky organization oi
Professional ana business Womon's
club 0ud will take part I'm thcir ma
ticull convention IN Cleveland. Mise
Baker ia assistant transportation
agent for a largo company aud III
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-22
KlDDIES GIVEN HAPPY DAY
Sandwiches and Peanuts Features Of
Picnic "Wednesday.

Baskets or sandwiches. loads oi
cookies. pecks OF peanuts, whose
nHturhi gIHtatory attractiyeness was
enhanced hy the fact that they ha1
10 be- hunted for before they could
be- eaten; oranges and lemonade
were somo II the reasons why hid
dies from the chiliron's day nurse
~ had grand and glorious time
"Wednesday. Other reasons were the
green grass and the water ana the
trees and the Fairgrounds and all
out Of doors 20 play In that one
finds at owen park. and another
reason wns that they had n wonder
ul friend in Mrs. Frank y. Shallcn-
berger
Mrs. ShnllonherEcr. who Is prcai
dent OF tho board ~ managers OF
the nursery. aasH "a by Mrs. Robert
\ sharp, Mrs. s IT,. Dunn, Mrs. T.
\. Rush ana Mira. Charles ". Huh
hnrd entertained approNim ately 80
youngsters from the day nursery a.
owen park yesterday The tradi-
tlonal and shop worn summary "a
good time was had by all present
Ia feeble indeed to describe tn" day
of happiness that Mrs Shcllcnbor-
ger afforded that bunch uf blisstul
YOUNGSTERS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-22

- ,
=" '''''' 49, ''N' "'h' Nh lh nv "'"'y VI
''' "" I'.. 7yi'H "'It"' "'""'' ~
''' 'I INC '''E' gu w." H'H"T'
'""t''' ~ ""Fp'u an" lWpp''I
'.'''" l'' uh''l''H IN hud'p'H re-
'' ''"' N' p'"'' '' F''"Ph ."pr'
''F '"' ''Ni ,Il'hH ot H'r
%. 'n' "' th' war
.' ('' "' ''''" 49, '"f' ''''lh i'n
','''' 'h' N"H'I''' ana nt'h ny
''' '''''" '''''""7t A'"'p''rH
Registering a protest of her losses
ana t'"u a8 possible bonst or threat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-22
FIND BODY OF NEGRO
Black, win Two BuYct wounds In
Back of Seek, Discovered In
Ditrb ON Federal Drive.

I'D HANKS. negro. vas found dead
with two bullet holes through tho
back - his neck. ncar tho east end
Of Federal drive oarly Tuesday morn.
inR by Sheriff Mccullough and
Deputy Sheriff Charles price.
About 10 feet from tho dead bSy
which vac lying huddlcd In ditch
alongside the roAd was the man .
horse and buggy the old horse pa
tiontly waiting for the return 81 It's
master.
no traces ~ the murderers could
bo found NJ tho rain Of tho night
before had wiped away all tracks and
bits of evidence. n II tho belief ~
tho officers that ho was Killed about
midnight us the rain which started
about O'Clock Tuesday morning. OBJ
liberated oven tho tracks ~ the
wagon which had been pulled along
side tho fence.
Hanks. who was more than 80
years Of age. has lived In Tulsa for
several years and was born In Ala
hama during slavery days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-22
"sACK TO MISSOURI" CRY
Tulsans Iailing trDm Grand old
Stntc plnn 10 Ecimrn for Centennial

Several hundred Missourians from
Tulsa and Tulsa county will return
10 their home state for the state.
wide centennial celebration to be
held August 20 at Sedalia. Il Is
estimated by Ed Dalton. president
ut the Missouri club of this city.
a number OF Mlssourians have cx-
pressed TO Dalton their intention OF
making u special trip either by auto
mobile or By train to the centennial
or OF timing their vacations so as
To be In Missour! at that time.
There will he showing Of tho
accomplishments, resources and
possibilities Of Missouri at the cen.
trnnial and a mammoth pageant
depicting century of progress will
be produced nightly. II is expected
that the historical exhibits and the
@sso n, blagc Of noted statesmen and
former Missourians viii attract
thousands of visitors In addition
to the centennial features the an
nual state fair will be held.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-22

M.a Muur,. Nour, ~ Washiug
.I. 1pI tnr o. o. nud.ri..
NH Nur.iu brigham - 12In
...H. III. 70 HH.. month. y.s.t H
DuIuUrI.
NIa Dorothy watkins - 1900
.u"i NI Iu"lmt smith Of Ju.a.
'n'.'l' Ill
Mf7 NI'II'n .nn'hr''t'r D..
700 ''"l..'. " ''.." ',.' N'. 'h.
I"','I' H.. .,',,,.'' '' ',','.
%
'''' 90 '''' '''7
Nr' y " I''','N 'nd l'''" nurh
''r I'''f J9I''I hl1'E' r,' urn'h t'"u
Ark
Mr. ana MIS- J"Hn I'nrt'n 'nI
d'urh'"' I.'''n' h'.' ''. u,'
'' ''''' MN
Mt. Iu'"P 'nnn or n''"tn '
Gavin ana Nr Gavin
Mifs M'rF'r'i I''iIt'r "' Hrn'
iord. 49,. 'Np''.H 10 ''N' '"t I,'i
"a VISIT I" her aunt MIS- w VI hi''i
Mr.. ana Mrs Ioator 4. Gillespie
have named fh,W li'tlc daughter
who rocouiN arrived, the pretty
rnmo of Geraldine.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-22
Riot Fails to Stop the
TubercuIar Clinic Work

Although its dispcnsary was
burned In the riot, the negro branch
of the public Health association.
formerly known as the Tulsa County
TubrIoulosis association, is carry ing
an 80 work iust the Same. Emna
Robinson. the nurse In charge. is
rulnE day and night doing field
work, besides Keeping up her work
ut the clinic. which " held three
times - week AT the Booker II
Washington school. Her car. with
rs insignia that means tuhcrCulosis
association 10 the people who watch
eagerly for II. and 20 all those ia
miliir with the work of that sssocia- 70
tlon. is to be soon frequently outside
tho school. whilo tho health nurse
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-22

war and who has followed aviation
as profession since, at his flying
'icld five miles east of this city.
Lessons will he individual ana
both "on the wing" In flying and
on the ground In nirpiane mechan-
les. a dual control Curtiss Standard
plane. OF the type used in army
training schools. VIII be employed
by Cum mings In his school. A mum
ber u "air" Hudents have already
enrolled. In announcing the open
ing Of the flying school Cummings
said that no had had many requests &
recently for ay,ators for fair and
exhibition work and that opportunl
lea FOR flying employment are in
crcasing constantly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-22

Ia busy within answering the many
demands made upon her there. The
association finances l's own work
and has its own workers In the field
aside from lending the assistance ~
IT. workers to the emergency work,
during the riot, conducted by the
Red Cross. an organization entirely
apart from tho Public Health as
sociation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-22
Charge Theft of Car
From Renting Agency

n. a Armstrong. alias J. A. Ncw
com, pleaded not guilty at his ar
raignmcnt Wcduo osday before Jus
tlco II, j. Gray ON "A charge Of auto
larceny and was committed 10 fail
In default Of $4,000 bond pending
preliminary trial August .. Arm
strong Is charged with the larceny
of Ford automobile on June 90
from the Tulsa -icut-A-Car compa
ny, which II ls alleged he rented and
failed TO return.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-22
Tardy win OUr Var
Memorials
ny NORA COLE SKINNER.

November the eleventh. 1913. hos
Utilities ceased. Today. ono woll into
the third year. few monumcnts rise
to express tho grateful emotions OF n
people for the boys who died that
thcv might live.
Forgotten? II cannot hc; but tardy
in mcmoriallzing her war dead, IS
an accusation America cannot deny.
In France, ENGLAND. Italy, cvcry-
where have sprung ways.dc shriucs
and magnificent slabs uf granite.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-22

Mrs Robert l. Ioward'H informal
evening lt cards in honor of Miss
Marian l>rr.
Young Misses Kathryn Smith md
Maxine %uhlra dancing party n
home Of Mr ana Mrs. Thomas Is
Smith, parents Of former
An day meeting Of Trinity Gulld
mcmbora with Mira Dickson on
South Frisco avenue
Sans s',uri Bridgc club members
viii give picnic at home Of Nr. and
Mrs. A. A. Eonuody their hushnndf
10 hc guests of honor.
Colonial lridrn club viii moc,
with Mrs kuirht T.. Douglas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-22
Announcement rnriN.

Mrs. W. II, Gale is entertaining
quito company on Friday evening
in her home. 2SO6 East Ninth street,
to announce the engagement and
approaching marriage of her sister,
Miss Marguerite lockhart to Mr..
Floyd T.. Marshall, the wedding date
20 be some time In August
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-22
Club EUenfs
called Ntc,tiur

Mrs Woodson u. NOrvcll, presi
dent OF the rast Matron's club. has
called a meeting for Friday evening
In the homo Of Mrs, Henry Wpltor.
500 West Cameron street att s
O'Clock
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-22
OPEN FLYING SCHOOL HERE
How tn Guide u ship Across the sky
VIII IL Taught by Tulsa Aviator.

\ new flying school for Tulsa
viii begin sunday under Louis T..
cummings. local aviator, who was
with aero squadron 2t7 during the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-22

N.a Daro'l. watkins - 1909
Iu. Sar'rt.'rth Hroof l1- rs h.r
Nunu N. Iu.mt smith Of Ju.a.
In-n-- M
Oxford eagle., 1921-09-22
BIG FIGHT ON
SEPARATE TREATY
IRREcoNciLABLEs FEAR PACT
MEAN "ENTANGLEMENTS."
SITUATION GLOOMY.
MAY EMBARASS Mr.. HARDING
Democrats, on Other Hand, Are Ready
to Renew Their Slogan, "No Sep
arate Peace"-President De-
sires Early Action.

Washington. Ratification by the
senate of the new treaty of peace
with Germany is not likely to be the
tame and peaceable affair which SEEM
ed probable month ago when the
terms of the pact were first made
public 1t is said that President Hard
ing would ask for early ratification.
Some opposition has developed to-
wards the treaty. II Is improbable
that the opposition will be able to DO
anything more than delay ratification.
but unless present signs are wrong, it
will be strong enough to make consid-
erable noise Indications are that
every phase of the international situa-
ton will come in for discussion.
When the treaty was first publish
ed it was understood to be acceptable
to the "irreconsilables" and even the
democratic senators who stood by
President Wilson and the league Of
nations to the last ditch appeared to
be friendly to the pact Senator
Hitchcock of Nebraska was thought to
be voicing the sentiment of the dem
ocrats when he declared he saw no
reason for not ratifying the treaty.
More careful study Of the treaty,
however, has convinced several of the
"irreconcilable" group on the repub-
lican side that the treaty will involve
the United States in European dis
putes. They fear that ratification by
the senate will enable President Hard
ing to appoint official American rep
resentatives on many of the interna-
tional commissions set up by the
treaty OF Versailles and they contend
that this inevitably will lead the
United States Into serious entangle-
ments'' abroad.
On the other hand some Of the DEM
ocrats are planning to fight the treaty
on the ground that it does not EN-
tangle" enough. They are raising
again their old slogan of mo separate
peace with Germany" Their conten-
tion is as it was during the fight over
the Knox resolution, that such peace
would be dishonorable.
With the prospect OF considerable
debate ahead, there was speculation
in some quarters over what course
the administration would pursue. The
presidents plan has been to submit
the treaty to the senate Immediately
upon the reconvening of congress. 1t
was pointed out that a spirited con-
troversy raging in the senate over the
treaty while the armament limitation
conference is in progress might be
source of some embarrassment to the
administration.
Whether the administration win re-
gard the opposition as sufficiently
formidable to require a revision OF Its
plans with regard TO the submission
of the treaty remains to be seen.
Oxford eagle., 1921-09-22
EXPORT BANK OPENS BRANCH.
Southern Institution Has Financed
Millions in Exports.

Southern institution Has Financeo
Millions in Exports.
New Orleans.-Extehsion of the IA
cilities Of the Federal international
Banking Company, 'the Edge Bank OF
New Orleans, by the opening OF
branch in Houston, has been announc-
ed by Archibald Kains, president.
The Touston branch will be devoted
almost entirely to the financing or
cotton exports from Texas.
Since beginning business, seven
months ago, it was announced, the
New Orleans Edge bank has financed
on the acceptance credit basis ap-
proximately $4,OOO,00O of exports and
imports, consisting principally OF cot
ton, of which mare than $1,500,0O0 was
handled.
Financing has been done for ex-
porters scattered through nine south
ern states.
..The opening of the Texas branch Is
in line with the policy of the com
pany to extend its facilities through
out the territory to the stockhoidins
banks and their customers and TO
make it's facilities as readily available
as possible President Kains said
Oxford eagle., 1921-09-22
THREE BALLOONS LAND.

Eleven Entrants for Bennett Cup from
Whom No Word Received.
Brussels. The Aero Club Of Belgium
has received word of the landing OF
three of the balloons which started N
the race for the James Gordon Ben
nett international trophy.
These were the Banshee. an English
entrant, piloted by Baldwin, which
came down near Carmarthen, Wales;
The Crombez, France, which landed at
Brighton, England. and the Vale o.
Italy, which descended at Aberaeron,
on Cardigan Bay, Wales. The Vale
thus far seems to have flown farthest
OF the three craft which landed. No
word has been received from the other
IL balloons which started the race.
Oxford eagle., 1921-09-22
JAPS WOULD BRING
IN CANAL ISSUE
OPPOSITION PARTY WOULD Ex-
TEND HARDING CONFERENCE.
LEAVE TOKYO OCTOBER 1.
"0PEN DOOR, EVERYWHERE
Japanese Sentiment Seems to Be Cen.
terlng Against Limiting Topics to
Those Concerning Far Eastern
Question Alone.

Tokyo-Japanese should insist on
discussing at the Washington confer
ence late this autumn not only ques-
tions regarding the far east, but also
matters affecting the American coast,
including Mexico, and also Australia,
says Viscount Takaaki Kato, president
of the Kensei-Kai, or opposition party,
In a statement issued here.
The withdrawal of Notifications
from all islands in the Pacific, the
naturalization of the Panama Canal,
the removal of limitations on coast
wise trade throughout the world and
the settlement of racial discrimination
on the principle of the co-existence OF
mankind and the spirit Of justice and
humanity should be included in
Japan's proposals at the conference
In the opinion Of the National Policy
Investigation Association. This body
was organized to educate the public
concerning the conference.
Seven professors are leaders OF the
association, and before the war with
Russia the same men formed SINH
lar organization for furthering the
spirit of patriotism On that occa-
sion they we're assisted by many of
the leading publicists of Japan.
In addition to the above demands,
the association believes self-defense
ornaments should be reduced to the
minimum. The organization also
urges that the sovereignty and integ-
Erity of China should be respected and
that all her customs rights should be
restored 1t holds that the right OF
Siberian people to government them
selves should be recognized and that
the "open door" should be inaugurated
in all countries touching the Pacific
The army and navy advisory dele
gates going to the Washington con-
ference will sail on the steamship
Korea Maru on Oct. l.
The Jill Shimpo says that If the
Japanese military authorities insist
that this country must maintain al
army of 81 divisions they must be pre-
pared to give a satisfactory answer
to the powers represented at Wash
Ington when questioned as to the rea-
sons for such large army.
Washington.-A that "le-
Ultimate Russian interests" will be
carefully guarded at the armament and
far eastern conference have been con
yeyed to the Russian people by the
state department. 4
The assurances were contained in
message which was directed to the
authorities of the far eastern repub-
| lie at Chita in response to the request
of the republic that its representa-
tives be admitted to the conference.
Oxford eagle., 1921-09-22

those things that tend to build up the
community spirit it would be q great
help to the paper II you as business
men would co-oprate BY spending
your money for advertising purposes
for space III the newspaper. Many
business men waste thousands Of dol-
lars on fake advertising when the
same men viii tell that there is
no other form Of advertising that has
TIE pulling power IS does as an adver-
tisement II Tie home paper.
Oxford eagle., 1921-09-22
REQUIRE NO REPORT.

Topeka, Kas.-The Kansas court OF
Industrial relations has suspended ita
order made nearly year ago requiI,
inc flour mills to report their inten'
ton Of closing for a period Of Is days
a. longer, or to report surveys Of re
serve market conditions.
The suspension order was signed by
Judges J. A. McDermott and John H
Crawford who announced in doing SO
that a flour shortage such as seemed
imminent when the order was issued
10 longer seemed probable.