davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
NAVAL BASE ISSUE VITAL
IN PACIFIC settlement
japanese C. m end u. S
Views Generally, but With
hold Definite Word.
PLANS IN HANDS OF NAVAL MEN
BHron Knto Turns ship Limitation
Program Over 10 Experts for study
mud Repor;-Decinrcs His People
Expect ship RrdmrtIon.
fKv Aesoclatcd rrcss.

WASHINGTON. Nov I2.-Japan's
delegation to the armament iimita-
ton conference is prepared to reach
IN agreement on naval limitation IN
dcfcndcntly Of the question of naval
bases III the Pacific or settlement Of
Far Eastern political problems, also
10 be discussed in Washington.
Admiral Baron kato. heading tho
Japanese group. made this statement
tonight. simplifying his early cxS
preston that the American proposals
were "far-rcaching." but probably
formed suitable basis for confer
cnco discussion OF the strictly naval
phase OF the aEcnda.
The American plan has been
turned over TO his naval experts her.
by Baron kato. Pending their study
and report. he said, he could not saw
deiinitcs how his delegation would
view the specific proposals IL con-
tanned. with that repor; in hand.
however. the baron said. he expected
5000 to be prepared to make a deh-
mite answer.
The Japanese leader was pressed
Tor statement as to whether actual
agreement To limit naval armament
might not he linked up with Far
Eastern settlements, so that the one
would hinge on the other in reach :
ing final conclusions. He reiterated
'Eat ne was prepared to deal with
each question separately, and had no
preference as TO the order of con
sideration.
stating his own Impressions os IN
MI hughes proposals, the baron do
1Contin,cd on pa,---.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
Baron Kato Declares Japan
Will Comply as Far
as Possible.
BRAND COMPLIMENTS
AMERICAN FRANkNESS
Frcnchman Praises Straight
forward Language Used
by Hughes.

wASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE
American armament Limitation plan
as outlined To the armament corfcT-
"ncc today by Secretary Hughes. wa
described by Admiral Baron Kato. oil
reaching, but n good proposal to have
been placed before the conference.
When Premier BRAND. OF France
was asked for an expression OF his
views. he declared the conference had
made an excellent beginning.
Just what l should have expected
from an American statesman. MIR
Hughes took rcsolute hold OF tho
question, bodily and couraEeously. No
time was spent over phrases. He
closed at once with realities and laid
down clear. straightforward pro.
poSal about which there can ba no
interpretative doubt. There IL is. plain
and understandable. 1t is fundamen-
tai in principle"
What do you think OF the pro-
gram itself?" he was asked.
1T concerns France less than Great
hritain and Japan, and I should like
to know the views of the British and
japanese delegates. AS for me.
think the American government has
begun The conference in the RICH,
way with frank proposals that go ia
the bottom of the naval armamen,
question"
Takes More Direct Course.
BRAND continuing. said:
We could have begun the confer
ence IN two ways. One would have
been to have appointed committees
composed ~ experts who would have
met from :'ne "a time. received nro-
10 sails from various delegations that
would have been discussed. amended
expanded AMI finally something would
have been reported tn the pl.nary
meeting OF the conferences. Tha,
would have taken great deal more
time.
The President and Mr.. Hughes
have taken the better way, that Is
tn give a clcar-cut program as Il
basis for decision. and this program
has been la:a before us in pcrce, t
loyalty ana complete frankness I
await With much Impotence next
Tuesdays meeting"
do you think that the british AZ |
Japanese ie!":;ations will he able y
give their r-i,lieS on Tuesday," he
was asked.
Way Draw differences From Replies
"Oh. ] should think that we will
have replies from which some infer
crcc may he drawn" he replied.
What do you think OF tn" pro-
gram itsclf?"
Il shall have to study it more In
detail" replied the French Prime
Minister. and | think | should then
not announce to the press precisely
my considered v!dws before have
given them TO m" fellow delegates.
The proceedings today" NJ
BRAND added. did not touc.. the
question Of land armament We
have not changed our point of view
on that question. which is that WI
must have security.
Tine President spoke nobly. cx-
pressing the idralistic inspiration of
the conference, while air. iIughc; an
mcdiatcly propoSed the practical plan
for realizing the ideal"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS
VOICE THEIR APPROVAL
General Commentator Heard
al Capitol of American
Proposals.
TRv Associated prcssl

WASHINGTON. II. c.. Nov. ~
General and enthusiastic commenda-
ton was given by members OF Con
Ircss today Mt the American plan for
limitation OF naval armament. Lead
crs OF both parties joined in express
sions Of approval.
Il feel that the program, n won
derful ideal. is destined for sue
cess said Senator Page. Republican
Vermont, chairman OF the Senate
Naval Committee.
Ordinarily. II might he difficult 10
attain. hut with feeling OF all PEG
pies IF the world as 1t is, feel sure
That the program. a feasible, prac-
Tea! and liberal one. from the Amer
lean and also other points OF view.
viii be translated into agreement.
similar views were expressed by
Senator Hitchcock, Democrat, Nebras-
hi. ranking minority member OF tho
senate Foreign Relations COMMITTEES
The poidncss and candor OF Seq
rotary Hughes proposals captured
cNeryb"hN." said Mr.. Hitchcock. THE
program Is enormous and believe
~ tl.,I ~,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
us. PROPOSAL TAKES
GO WARSHIPS FROM
FLEETS OF 3 POWERS
Naval Strength of Great Britain, America and Japan
Would Be CurtaiIed by Aggregate of l,878.043
Tons, Fighting Strength to BE Limited Thereafter.

licvcs that this plan safely guards
the interests OF all concerned
I'm work ing out this proposal the
United states has been guided by
four general principles:
"Ia) The elimination OF all capital
shipbuilding programs, either actual
OIL projected.
"tb) Further reduction through the
scrappng OF certain OF the older
ships.
",c) That regard should he had to
the existing naval strength OF the
comforting powers.
"td) The use Of capital ship ton
mage as the measurement OF strength
lowance OF auxiliary comba,ant craft
prescribed.
Proposal:
For n limitation OF naval arma-
mcnts.
Capital ships:
"l The United States to SCRAP
all new capital ships now under CON
struction and on their way to com
pletlon. This includes six battle
cruisers aud seven battleships on the
ways and building and two battle
ships launched.
tNote: Paragraph involves a re-
duction OF fifteen new capital ships
under construction, with n total ton
mage when complete OF $4,000 tons
Total amount OF money already spen,
on fifteen capital ships. s332.000,0O0)
"t2) The United states To scrap
all battleships ny to, but not includ
Ing. the Delaware and North Dakota
tNotc: The number. of OLD battle
ships scrnppcd under paragraph . is
fifteen; their total tonnage is 22T.7iO
lContIMmcd OH pnge g. Col ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13

WASIIINGTON, Nov. ia ten
year naval holiday in naval con
struction. involving "a tremendous
scrapping OF ships now on the ways
or contemplated by the United states
posed To the conference on the linn
i,ation of ornaments by Secretary
Hughes ut the opening session to-
day as Americas proposals.
Briefly. the American proposal Is:
That there Immediately be de-
stroyed by the navics OF the three
great powers siXty-siN capital fight
ing ships and n total tonnage OF L.
S7S.Oi3 tons.
Constitutions OF Nnvics.
Within three months after making
an agreement the navics would con
s!st Of designated and agreed upon
ships as folIows:
United states. Is: Great Britain. %:
Japan. 10.
In tons this would he: United
states, 5Oo,G5o: Great Britain, Co..
$50: japan. 2s9.70O.
Requirements would he limited ny
an agreed maximum OF capital ship
tonnage, as follows:
United States. 10000 Grca;
Britain. 100000 tons: japan, 100000
tons.
Subject to the tcn-year holiday
Limitation. capital ships could be re-
placed when they are twenty years
cd e
No replacement chip would have n
tOnnaE. Of more than 3iOOO
The official proposal declares:
The United StaIes proposes ths
following plan for Limitation OF
the naval ornaments OF the confer
ring nations. The United states he.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
HEAD OF MAN
IN BALE OF WASTE
en- In Grand Rapids Also Find
IilOody Shirt und Hank
Book.
fBy Associated Prcss.J

BY Associated Prcss.l
Mp RAPIDS. MICH, Nov. ~
|ad OF man. with two bullet
b the forehead, was found by
IN here today in n bale of
paper at the warehouse of a
forage company. With the
ere found Il bloody shirt and
book showing deposits OF
han $4,000 in "a bank at La
+, Inh Cancelled checks i'm
k book. signed by G.. l.. Rcam
III. Il II. w. Company" were
on the Tippccanoe Loan and
company OF La Fayette.
rs who examined the head ex-
the belief the man had been
bout year. The head was
u, presumably In a fire in the
4ise last August.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
Last u. S. Medal Struck
for Unknown Soldier
Iny Associated Press.

WASliiNGTON. Nov. la.-Amcr-
ica's Unknown Soldier received
the last Congressional Medal
OF Honor ana The last Dis
tinguishrd SSrvic" Cross which
can he bestowed for deeds per-
formed in the world war. the War
Department announced today. The
act of Congress authorizing the
President 1" MAKE these awards.
aS well az tn hcStow the piStin-
Ewishrd Service Medal. prescribed,
in effect, il was explained that
awards must he made within
three years OF the dat" of the act
Justifying the award. The time
limit expired yesterday on the
thir, anniversary OF the armisticc.
The Victory Medal still can he
awarded. II was announced. as il
IL not covered by the provision
of the aforementioned act OF
Congress. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
FOUR KILLED AS TRAIN
STRIKES AUTOMOBILE
Party Returning From n Hunting
Trip in E'atnI Crash Near
R0puokc

ROANOKE. VA. Nov. l2.-Four
persons were killed today when a
Norfolk and Western passenger train
struck an automobile in which they
were riding near here.
The dead: Archie Wilkes. 80;
Charles wilkes. 81; John Wilkes, 81;
Dan Dickcrson, "a.
They were returning from a hunt
ing trip.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
Seek to Adjust Wages.

MOBILE. ALA. Nov. l2.-Anthony
j Chlopck. president Of the Intcrna-
tional Longshorcmcn's Union, is in
Mobile comforting with local officials
Of the shipping Board and officials
of the union at Mobile relative to the
wage adjustment of dock workers al
this port Mr.. Chlopck came from
New Orleans. where he has been for
several days on a similar mission
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
ROGER A. PRYOR DIES
IN LONDON, ENGLAND
was Last Surviving SON or New yorL
"""Ec nnd brilliant Virginia
soldier md COnEressmon

news mas been received In Rich
mona OF the death in London. Eng
lahd. on November ~, OF Roger At
kinson Pryor, 6S years old. tho Ia CT
surviving SON Of the late Judge Roger
y. Pryor. member at one limo or tho
supreme Court of New york hr;,,o
"'ea , Eeneral IN the Confederate army
ana, before going to New yorL, mos,
Der of Congress from Virginia.
Urrnr
"'' !"l was lawyer. and at ono
'''e pr"c''ced here. where he had
many trends Death was from heart
i"''ure. lie Is survived by four sis
'ers' MIS-. Henry o. Rice. of Rich
mona; Mrs, Frank r. Walker. OF
Petersburg: Mrs. y. Page Brown. of
san Francisco. and Mrs. William de
Lcftwich Dodge. OF New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
Relief Cargo for Near E,..

NEW ORLEANS, LA. Nov. la-Tbs
steamship Aliaquash. loaded with
1000 tons OF Hour. grits and corn
meal. is en- route from New Orleans
to Philadelphia, where the cargo vii,
he augmented with 5000 tons of fond
mostly canned goods. for shipment
!" n"t"m' RUSSIA. the distributing
center FOR Near East relief. The ship
mrnt assembled here came from va
ri"ns parts Of the Central United
states. 1t is the second relief cargo
I" leave this port in 1921,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
u. S. SUGG ESTION OF TENYEAR NAVAL
HOLIDAY IS BIG SURPRISE TO BRITAIN
[By Associated prcss.l

at tho Wash
he
were and
the public
ciate the weight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
Income Tax EmpIoye Seized.

WASHlNGTON. Nov. l2.-Miss
Eleanor creaGh, of Indianapolis, a
former employe OF the income tax
unit. was taken into custody today
by agents Of the special intelligence
service OF the Internal Revenue Blu
real. charged with theft of govern
mcnt records. Bureau officials al
lrge that she had attempted 10 sell
the records to n taxpayer, who re-
ported the papers had been offered
him as means of obtaining rcduc-
ton in his taxes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
CAPTAIN AND CREW
PUT UNDER BIG BOND
Operators nf Alleged Liquor Schooner
10 lie Tried N0YeIn-
her IL.

TAMPA. FLA, Nov. l2.-Bond OF
$4,000 for Captain Robert Burns and
$4,000 :or each Of four members OF
the crew of the schooner G. G.. Jr,
captured with 100000 cargo Of
liquor Thursday in the Gulf and
brought here. was set by United
states Commissioners Cone this morn
ing at the preliminary hearing. Trial
has been set for Thursday, Novem-
Der IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
Standard OF TINKER 4nnnt.

JACkSDNNIILt, Fla. Nov. IL
The Standard Oil Companies tanker.
+. ID. Asche. beached on one OF the
bahama Islands last month, has been
Heated and towed to a place OF safe
". according TO message received
in marine circles here today from
the master of the wrecking tug !.
+. Merritt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13

LAX EI.ANp. Nov. Clarence Co.
burn. -. of Eagle Lake. is in u local
hospital with II bullet wound caused
by deputy Sheriff y. NJ. Davis. Of the
same place. lie will recover. il is
said. Davis said coburn tried to in
ierfcre~ with him in discharge OF his
duty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
CLUBS MAN TO DEATH
WHEN CAR HIT BUGGY
North Carolina Negro Found entity
of Murder In First
Degree.
Iny Associalcd Trcss. l

STATESNiILE. y. C., Nov. IL
Robert Benson. negro. was found
guilty of murder in the first degree
in connection with The killing Of j.
Robert Dishman by n jury in Ire
dell Superior Court here today. Sen
tcnce has not been pronounced.
The negro clnbhcd Dishman TO
death when the latter's automobile
struck and demolished Benson's bug
gy while It WAS standing in the
road w miles weat OF Statewide
on Sep. absr ~, last
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
bIT HELPS HIMSELF
10 JEWELLERS STOCK
UP Charleston Clerk, Opens
Safe aud Gets S2.0OO In
G:cma.
By Associated prcss.1

[ BY Associated Prcss.1
ELEST@N. S. c., Nov. ia
nan, armed with a pistol, en-
he store of a jewcier on Up
|ig street today, and forced
*. who was alone at the time.
"A safe. from which the ban
diamonds and other jewelry
he valued at $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
cr.Finds. student Hanging

|NGO, Nov. 12.-CharIes Will
sed is. a high school student
ind hanging in the bathroom
home today by his mother.
sho told police. had gone
bathroom two hours before to
When found he was attircd
Pn's clothes. The boy Is the
picago school nupll who has
ed suicide by hanging in re-
eks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
Two IIur, when Tra,n Hits c,r

TAMPA. Fla. Nov. 12.-J. T.. Me
cure and Levi Crosby, of this city.
were taken to hospital this after
noon after their automobile had been
struck by train. Thevcar was de-
mOlished.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
It's President n Suicide n,n,, ,,,,

JOPLIN, MO-, Nov. 12-The First
National Bank. Of Joplin has closed
us doors temporarily. following the
reported suicide OF Amos Gibson. its
president. in Mexico City. and has
reported Its affaa's to the Federal
comptroller Of the Currency, il was
announced at the bank today. It
was denied that Gibson; death made
Tie bank insolvent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
rays s,.n.mo for "ror,raIt ., , v.,

NEW YORK, Nov. lT.-John Nc.
| '"rmack. the singer, has paid $3.50.
90" FOR the Portrait OF a Man" by
Frahz Halls. IL was learned TODAY.
The Halls painting from the collection
ZION OF Count Hamoysgi. Polish Min
'ster to France. Is on Its way to this
country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
Higgins Work On ChrI,,mo, r.ctor,.

TAMPA, FLA. Nov. l2.-Floridas
Junior Red Cross chapters began to-
day work upon Christmas packages
for homeless European waits, ac-
eording to Mrs. G. w. Atkinson, field
representative. Tallahassee, she
stated. leads the various. State chap
ters. with q contribution OF 400
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13

Ft-Economy, York Rivcr. Line
fe Daily Elk. su.--AdX.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13

(continued on rage 3. Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13

ntinued on Page ., Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
sncrin wounds .:nxr. Ink. Mnu.

Continued On Page :. Col. -
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-26

Sunday night for Rev. Mitchell Mr..
Oscar d. Brewerville returned home
Saturday from New Orleans, La,
after a three weeks stay. Mr.. Cas-.
Jones of Houston is at home after
a five years absent. Miss Martin
Boysinger of Cushing is in the city
visiting her sister. Mrs, Effie Kan
ady. Mr.. ]. E. Vaughns spent few
days in Texarkana and Mexia last
week on business. Mr.. Fred Jones
and Miss Lottie Smith were married
Rev. w. M. White, officiated. We
wish for them a smooth sail through
life together. The nine month old
baby of Mrs. Lille Williams died
Nov. 18th. Miss l.. E. Ragsdale
spent Saturday and Sunday at home.
Mr.. Bort Bragg says Leave the Elk
press every week, he likes the pap
er well.
At Benson Chapel c. NJ. E. church
tomorrow, Sunday, Nov. ~ VIII be
the closing services for the Confer
ence year breaking off the tie be-
tween the Junior Class and Maya
zine Glass in Benson Chapel S, 5.
Rev. Smith will preach his farewell
sermon morning and night and will
leave on the 29th inst, for annual
at Waco.
blossom, Nov. 24.-Sunday being
the regular meeting day at Oak
Hill Baptist church. Sunday school
was well attended, but for some
reason the newly elected pastor
Rev. ]. H. Reeves failed to make
his appearance. We were without
service all day. Instead of Blossom
waking up, / believe they are going
to sleep. Have the people of our
town any intentions at this day
of unrest. Miss Pinkie Peoples, was
in the City Wednesday. From Paris
dressing hair. Three cheers for the
teacher and parents club, who met
last Wednesday with good atten-
dance, may they have a great sue
cess. Rev. M. L. Lewis left for his
appointment in report, Friday. Mrs.
Willie Ridge, who had a serious
attack of Indigestion a few days
ago is some what better at this
writing.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-26

enjoyed by all. Rev. Green of 7. D.
University was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Eckford. Mrs R. L. Lock
EFT of Galveston, Texas, is in the
city visiting Mrs. Matte Lawrence
and Mrs. Madgie Owens. Mr.. and
Mrs. t. ]. Curry have moved into
their home on F street N. q. Miss
Winnifred Jackson of Fort Worth,
is the guest of Miss Alma Chrisp.
Miss Gaines of Marietta, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Foman.
Lawton, Nov. 24.-Mrs. L. A.
Houston, is on the sick list. Mrs.
Dora Chambers was called to Ard
more to the bedside Of her brother
who is very sick. Sunday school and
B. Y. P. u, was well attended sun
day and Rev. Douglass preached at
night at Galllee Baptist church. The
p. E., Rev. James of Wharton, Okla.
Ia in the city and preached at the
A. M. E. church. Service was well
attended. Rev. F. ]. Strawther has
been appointed pastor at Temple
okla. and Wanchie. Okla. Rev.
CRANKY of Watonga preached at
Bethlehem, Wednesday night to
good audience. We are always glad
to have such noble characters in our
midst. Services at Bethlehem, were
good last Wednesday night. Mrs.
Maugrette Knowlough is again in
Iawton. Mrs. Richard Young was In
town last week shaking hands with
friends. Rev. Owens, the pastor was
at his post and preached morning
and night. The spirit ran high.
Purcell, Nov. 24.-Sunday was a
sad day with the Baptist people.
on account of the death of one OF
our members, brother George Branch
He leaves a wife and four children
and a host of friends to mourn his
loss. Mr.. John Walker has returned
| from Bonham, Texas. Mr.. Oliver
Cavers, Oklahoma City, has return
ed. Mr.. Robert Smile has returned
Mr.. McHarris has been very sick
he is improving at this writing. Mrs.
A. B. Sturd is on the sick list. Mrs.
Nolie Henderson, was called to her
sick brothers bed side.
| McAlester, Nov. 24.-MrS. mary
Mary Davis, an old resident of this
place died and was buried last week.
She was a member of the Triumph
Baptist church and a member Of the
Heroins of Jericho and the House
hold of Ruth. The A. M. e. con-
ference convened at Ardmore. The
pastor and several members attend
ed. Mrs. Emma Ruffin who has
been i'll for some considerable time
died and was buried from East Star
church. She leaves a husband and
number of chilren to mourn her
ddemise Mrs. Latimer of Muskogee
lis here visiting her sister, Mrs.
I Stansbury Mrs. Annie Neal return
Il ed from Little Rock, Ark, where
she attended the funeral Of her
father. Mrs. Minnie Hudson Of Kan
sas City, Mo-, is IN the city visiting
her relatives and frieids. w. B.
Blanton left last week for Kansas
City, Mo. Mr.. Bunch of North nc
Alestier dropped dead in the city
Sunday. He had come to attend the
funeral Of Mrs. Ruffin, who was q
relative of his.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-26
Oklahoma Towns,

Ardmore, Nov. 24.--Prof. G. A.
Kenyon, principal of Consolidated
high school of Arcadia, Okla, was
in the city Saturday and Sunday on
business. Mr.. C. C. Cannon of Ada,
is in the city for while. Mrs. u.
w. Roe entertained Revs. Harper,
Anderson, and McKissic, refresh
lnents were served. Mr.. Jessenus
Eckford has returned F. d. Univer-
sity. Talahaskee, Okla.
Mrs. Bass and Mrs. Horn OF NC
Alister. were the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Eckford, Sunday. The
A. M. f. Conference closed Sunday
night, Rev. Holmes was reelected for
the ensuing year. The Smart-Set
club gave a social, Monday night
which was enjoyed by all. Mrs. E.
H. Hardamon is now at home after
spending several weeks with her
people in Kansas City. Mo. The pass
key club gave social Thanksgiving
night which was one among the
best that has ever been had in AT
more. 1t was largely attended also
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-26
CLEBURNE.

The Mothers Home and Indus
trial club, gave lovely surprise
parry to her Oak Hill membership
last Thursday night. Quite an en-
ioyable time was had by all who
went on the hay ride and the sur
prised guest.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-26

Agents Wanted Diplomas Given
Phone ii. $500
PARTISAN BEAUTY PARLOR
Hair Dressing Taught in AL
Branches
Manicuring, Facial Massage, Hair
Dyeing, Scalp Disesses Cured
Agent For Patent Strengthening
Combs, etc.
Mime. Il. Il. COLEMAN, Prop.
SO7 N. Central Ave. Dallas, Texas
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-26

Texas Towns

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