davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-18
u. s. TO TAKE STEPS
|. FORD|SARMAMENT
President Assures Woman
Delegation Administration
Proposes Early Action.

Positive assurance that steps will be
taken by this government under his ad-
ministration looking toward the bring
ing about of disarmament was given by
President Harding today to deputation
of moro than eighty women Of the
women's committee on world disarma-
ment which called on him at the White
House to urge his support in the move
ment
The President stated that he is con-
WINGED that the time has arrived when
something should be done looking to-
ward this end. and that in his opinion
the United States should be the leader
in the movement. He added, however.
that any decisive action on the part
on the arrival of the time when peace
has actually been declared.
Maternity Legislation Favored.
The President believes that proposed
maternity legislation is possessed of
great merit, he told the woman, and will
go long way toward improving the
citizenship of the nation. He said he
hopes for the early enactment of the
bill.
Those in the delegation included the
following: Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip.
Mrs. Julian B. Salley, Mrs Oscar Un-
derwood. Mrs Jacob Baur. Mrs For
rest Moulton, Mi ss Martha G. Thomas,
Mrs. LaRue Brown, Mrs Oscar Ruff,
Mrs, Leila Calhoun Leidinger, Mrs
Franklin D. Smith. Miss Elizabeth
Skinner, Miss Evelyn Shaw. Mrs. c. B.
Simmons. Mrs. John NJ. Kenny, Mrs
A. w. PAUL, Mrs Calvin 1. Clarke.
Mrs. A. Ross Hill, Mrs. Henry A. Whit
marsh, Mrs. Louis L. Swarthe, Mrs.
James T. Rourke, Mrs. c. H. Peoples,
Mrs Oliver P. Bryant, Mrs. Nina Van
Wrinkle. Miss Betsy Edwards, Mrs
A. F. Rice, Mrs. j. G. Westcott, Mrs.
Irving l. Lenroot, Mrs Matte Too
thaker Kimball, Miss Stevenson, DR.
Esther Lovejoy, Mrs. John Keating.
Mrs Walter B. LATER. Miss Gertrude
We'll. Mrs. E. P. Costogan and Mrs.
Martin Vorce.
Organizations Represented.
The cooperating national organi-
cations invited to join the delegation
and their representatives were: Ma
tional Consumers League. Mrs. Flor.
Women's Clubs. Miss Ida Hafford;
National Women's Trade Union
League Miss Ethel NJ. Smith: Ma
tional Congress of Mothers and Par
ent-Teachers Association, Mrs Ar
thur c. Watkins; American Associa-
mond B. Morgan; National Council Of
Jewish Women, Mrs. Alexander B.
Wolf; National Federation Of Busi-
ness and Professional Women's Clubs.
Miss Mary Stewart; National Fed
Grafton Of College Women. Mrs Basil
Ellis 4. Yost; Women's League for
Peace and Freedom, and Girls
Friendly Society, Mrs Graham Pow
ell.
Evening star., 1921-04-18
BetterThanC Calomel
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
Are a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the
substitute for calomel-are a mild
but sure laxative, and their effect
on the liver is almost instantaneous.
These little olive-colored tablets
are the result of DR.. Edwards de-
termination not to treat liver and
bowel complaints with calomel.
The pleasant little tablets do the
good that calomel does, but have
no bad after effects. They don't in.
jure the teeth like strong liquids or
calomeL They take hold of the
trouble and quickly correct it. Why
cure the liver at the expense of the
teeth? CalomeI sometimes plavs
havoc with the gums. So do strong
liquids. 1t is best not to take caIo-
mel Let DR.. Edwards' Olive
Tablets take its place.
Headaches, "dullness" and that
lazy feeling come from constipa-
ton and a disordered liver. Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets when
you feel "Iogy" and heavy" They
"clear" clouded brain and "perk up"
the spirits. 15c and Soc.
Evening star., 1921-04-18
S. OF R. PLANS PROGRAM
FOR LEXINGTON DAY
Senator Spencer to Speak at Mount
Vernon Exercises on
April 10.

The District Of Columbia Society of
the Sons Of the American Revolution
will commemorate Lexington day
tomorrow by impressive ceremonies at
Mount Vernon. Senator Seldom D.
Spencer of Missouri will speak, anu
former Premier Viviani Of France
and Gen. Collardet, the French mill
tary attache, are on the program for
addresses.
The pilgrimage will leave by boat
from the 7th street wharf at 2:30
o'clock in the afternoon, returning
at about o'clock pm
The exercises at Mount Vernon will
form part Of the annual pilgrimage
held by the Sons Of the Revolution
each year to the home Of the first
President.
Among the guests will be Senator
Miles Poindexter Of Washington, Sem
ator Mark A. Smith Of Arizona, Gen.
w. p. Richardson Of the United States
Army and Brig. Gen. George Richards
of the Marine Corps. president Of the
District Of Columbia Society Of the
Sons Of the Revolution.
Evening star., 1921-04-18
Don't Suffer
With Neuralgia

Use Soothing Musterole
When those sharp pains go shoot
ing through your head, when your
skull seems as if it would split, just
rub a little Musterole on your
temples and neck. 1t draws out the
inflammation, soothes away the
pain, usually giving quick relief.
Musterole is clean, white oint-
ment. made with oil of mustard.
Better than a mustard plaster and
does not blister.
Many doctors and nurses frankly
recommend Musterole for sore
throat, bronchitis. Group, stiff neck,
asthma, neuralg congestion,
pleurisy, rheumatism. lumbago,
pains and aches of the back or
Joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises,
chilblains. frosted feet-colds of the
chest Git often prevents pneu-
monia). 1t is always dependable.
Ssc and Csc jars; hospital size, $500
Evening star., 1921-04-18
REPORT WOMAN MISSING.
Mrs. Truett Last Seen on Way to
Work,

Mrs. Margaret Hartin Truett,
twenty-five years old. is reported
missing from her home at 1909 G
street since Saturday morning. The
police were told that Mrs. Truett,
wife Of Dabney Truett. left home
Saturday morning to go to gov
ernment building at 18th and b
streets. where she was employed
She has not been seen b. friends
since she left home. the police were
Evening star., 1921-04-18
FARRELL IS MENTIONED
AS SHIP BOARD HEAD
President Of q. s. Steel Corporation
Expected to Be Nominated
as Chairman.
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press
James A. Farrell, president Of the
United States Steel Corporation, is ex-
pected by high administration officials
here to be named as chairman Of the
Few Shipping Board. nominations for
which will be sent to the Senate late
this week by President Harding.
Evening star., 1921-04-18
of 1925 &fS614BBt54aERR RRBBonflM
Heavy White
Turkish Towels, each

Very absorbent quality,
woven of hard twisted
double thread. Full bleached
with blue or red borders.
Sizes 1886 inches. Spe-
cial for Tuesday only-3oc.
F'irst Floor
Evening star., 1921-04-18

Well made Aprons of
fancy figured and striped
Bradford Percale, with rick
rack trimming on bibs and
pockets, and fastening with
big ties.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-18

Splendid-weight corsets 4,
for summer wear espe- u
cially, made of good ma IN
terials, with medium bust ~
and girdle tops. Straight
fronts and spoon steels.
Sizes 20 to 80. First Floor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15
rom The days card inside N" state.
Many Backs Nominated

Tho write" ..,,a Il communication each
Nrcl; :rurn tvcntN-soIcN different hiEh
school coaches giving Information on
his own ,cam AVID is opponents. TN an
eleven. four r.tu play N the harkheId
and ..."cn II IN" Inc. 80 Il the S'hrS
taat hay" h"cu i,.nt"i ont Win most
cr,rhaSis thuS FAR in these CCmmGnica-
ions, fourteen OF IA" Twenty-Five"
named are backs. Tho coaches should
look 4 lit,!n further than tn" men WHO
mako the Ions runs. Somebody must
he hclrirC in tho In" There promises
10 be q wealth OF material for the NlI-
State rG,.kcrs this year and among those
who have ben "non,'na;o" hIrca"F
among the backs nre Edwnrds. weston;
Stanley. Eucl harmon: Arne't Manning
ten: ,'hiIdrcss Charleston: Earnuw ana
IohenSack i'a:kcr%hurE; Brown, Elftns;
WooSey. HmtsmStnH: r",k.n2, Elk!ns:
Iat.l,n.r. S;g.uccr: iIInk"y. C!arksburg:
Mrcasr"y. New MarttAsvi!le: Hamilton.
Moundsvllic: Walton. l'ennsooro. and Il
half score OF others.
Al ends ,h"rc is Miller OF Falrmont:
Eel. PaiI;rrshurc: iiallond. Spencer
Wallace. Charleston: Eriakman. Wheel
Ing: Aiken. Grafton.
In the center Of the line where five
men are needed 10 III :hc Positions thn
or,v nominees thus far are butcher
tackle from Weston. and N;sener'
center from Cameron.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15
PERFECTION MEETS NAVY IN ONE
OF THE BIGGEST WEEK
END ATTRACTIONS
Harvard Meets Georgia-Washtngton &
. Lee Meets Rutgers-Dart-
mouth W Tennessee
Nav York. Oct li-Pr;nceton' en-

New York. Oct 1i-Pr:nceton's e1-
Epreroens with the Nay 1T .Nnnap"'S
with five !ntvrSeccioGal games iG:hiSH
the principal !StcrsSt ~ tho lasts
<sotoall program tomorrow.
Navy'S eleven has shown Sr"ater
strength than IN 1920 when III" Ti;"r
made Two roHrh.iow ~ ard bod III" M!"-
dies scoreless. The rrinr'i"7 orSan'@a-
ton. while possessed + =" lis i*-h
Qualities has been SOW ut devcl"Nnlc"'
this fall Tho Annapolis sGuaG. :" the
contrary. raS Yo:ut..j f." The Tigers ana
IS exrectci to H. 4; Il" &"'T'.t or It's
game IN an EFFORT - turn he tables
In one o; N? .It"r->cs'it. "1l struggles
tomorrow Harvard vii entertain G"or-
ria IalvcrSitr. Tho So':'h"racvs ere eN-
pected - r,ay asgress;: ely.
washington and Leo viii line up
agatnS; E"tgtrs. 10th e."Eeas are H6ht
and Deepen .rnc uaon sPesd ard dash.
Dar,rr>u,l's CUES. Tennessee. = new
70 the ia<'. iTt ;ue rugged style OF
the moIa:a;1"NrS RAY prove stumbling
block - tic Green.
wabash. one ot the host ot the Sna;'
western cN,,"E" cieIe0S. meets thc ar;a'
~ Yves: l".r.r While the c76c: $ ~ !
has boon WEI Developed ard has '@d
the bencat % number Of games tn'
lnd;auataas may prov" stubborn c:pon-
ents. Cornell pia%s Western Reserve ,
r,haca. TITO Rod ard White s:cv"n. Nm
der tho tute'aEe % GU Dohte. has dis-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15
FIRST NEW YORK STATE Fam 70
APPEAR HERE MEETS siSoNS
THIS AFTERNOON.
Visitors Are Tcuted as Ssrcnq' ""u
6uland Is Read for d
Great Battle.

The Buffalo Upjvr!rit" S:j!"'S'>' V''
frs, New York sta" 'ram - ever m
yade the CITY q WHC"i,",. ,,rriN'S IN
town today noon - l0>k hr"ai VIA
Coach Eu,and's powerful E'''I aICrH'
cation on ~. H!~h SchOo! h"'d ms
afternoon ~ ; O'Clock. Little Is known
OF the aCSrsc1'io2 !run -" t'a7ir"
state, but II i, Il safe BET that they VIII
offer ths lOc2,S - muCO rs they can
handle COR 'hr days entertainment.
Last week they he'll Thitl CuIlrcH 10
a scorelesS tie. and th"S" days. when
Thiel Is rerkinS IN n f"o'bdl. 'h1r
Is not such : moan r'""mm'n'1i"h.
II is Known that the New Nrvkrr$ hIi"
been giving more attention :" t"". Hal
and II i Certain thA. 'h"r VII! present
a real frca. in ;ota"'> clash - = -
the hardest gam" ~ Nc; St'''nt.
and they will b. a:.XiNTi - G]Np.a'
their bet wares.
Coach Harry G"lanG has had many
worries tho r~Sc week. VIVA n Ill,
tured ,st large: ,han any TIA ever
hamper"d ~" Bison asSr"Sa';"n. h"
hegan pYrpata;iuT iC" today; E.;ne
last TUESDAY. ThnUeh t." rr"n have
Improved cr.a''v II t&'' weeks time,
he silly feels that h. has Il tnmp":cG
machine In spite nj This. il 'co',S n
though 10 viii star, tomorrow u i"
did last Saturday. with the poS>i6'"
exception Of Jean At EUllbach. Ran
dolph's shoulder Is in better c"nd!'
ton, and Payne has come through and
Is in practically as GOOD shape =" "v"r.
Kelley was the only back who did not
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15
SHADE.
BESTS KE|SER
N 15 ROUNDS

New York. Oct. iI.--Riily Shade. San
Francisco, received the judges decision
over Fay keiscr. Cumberland Maryland
after 4 fast fifteen round bout tonight.
Shade was the aggrcSsor throughout
closing Kcser's right eye with a LETT
hook in the ninth round. Tho men are
heavy weights. Edit O'Dowd' Coium-
bus, Ohio, lilo pounds and Abe CON-
Sl,... .>r.r Vrk. llS pounds ooHed an
round draw.
Gene Tunncy. A. +. F. light heavy
weigh, champion. was awarded a decl-
SION over Jack Eu-kc. Pittsburgh after
the second round O. an S round bout.
Burke was cut over Ill" LEFT eye and
said he was unable TO continue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15
,s1| University |NVADES
CITY FOR BATTLE WITH Be HANY

suffer in the last contest, and the
rhqr>es arc that he will again start
at thc generals position.
rulanL has declared himself AS to
training No nor" Monday lct-ups
until AFTER Navy has been the edict.
and in the next two weeks the B,sohs
will probably SEQ the hardest work
they have seen this wear. The Bvth'
2nv mcutrr has made Ii rlain :" MS
nan irat 10 onr h" catches ~ mo
iriraCt;rn OF The slightest OF Tho train
ir- ,rll.s Will be carried on that trip,
and tho men are taking HIM s"r!oGSly.
ITr has even gone so far as II stat"
TIA, rhn man who does not give his
best in .hc ntXt TWO weeks rigorous
work will be thrown off the squad alto
ce;htr.
Ncua o. the men were used IN yes
tarday'S galic between the Reserves
AMI Faicm0n' Normal. In that game.
however,. Tuland Got line on some per
corners under fire which may serve
him in rood s,ead in the future. Out
standing on the Reserve team w"S the
nass;nc OF Pritchard and the plnnglns
and open field running C GeIring.
TIL, former southpaw hurls them far
and near with great accuracy anu
,-Irc.v, Gchrjns has proved himself a
GOOD open field runner and 0istn'
ylished himself especially at picking
holes in the line.
The B;sons will arrive in Wheeling
this afternoon about o'clock and VIII
so STRAIGHT 70 the field. The game Is
called a, 5 o'clock SHARP. RHSS Good
win will referee and Walt Sugdcn uni
rirc. W. 3. Stcrrett. who had been
chosen 70 handle the line, was unable
10 COME ut the last minute. but thor
ou~n!y competent man Will be gotten
for the task.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15
1NTERSECT|ONAL CANES HOLD
= INTEREST Of EAST GRID FANS

played good form in early season games.
yh. teams dId TO; play last year AMI
bu: little is known OF the strength OF
the Invaders.
Yale Expects Victory
Ya,e tackles Williams and the Ell fol-
,owr.s ,.o., Tor a Victory by 4 comfort
ah,. margin. Three OF the contests
bring toEcthc- teams which Oatticd to 4
tic last season. Lehtsh and fennsy.-
vania State which played 10 - tie
In 1870 Will meet on the latter's ncIi.
Rhode Island and Maine. each OF which
made 4 touchdown In their 1920 game.
clash again. Colgate and SusIuehaHUa
went sCoreless against each other last
year.
Leading games IN n" East tomorrow
aaI the 1920 scores follow:
Prucc:, II at N,,sy. II 10 0.
Tennessee at Dartmouth. did not mo-
l,,,r..a University at Harvard. did
not meet.
VILLA ms at Yale. did no, meet.
Wabash At Array. did not meet.
Washington and Lee i: Rutgers. I'D
not C.cc:.
nrovn 4. Syracuse. did NOT meet.
I.a:ayet;c at L rckneil 10 70 :.
Western Reserve at Cornell cid not
met.
Swar:hmore at Penn, OIL.
I.ehigh at Penn State. -.
C,nciraat! g. Pittsburgh. did not NEE.
Arlhurst ut Union. s. - o.
R-wdoin at Trinity. TO o.
Boston at Wesleyan, dbl not meet
Ntllanova at Fordham. 20 u.
Vermont at Tufts. In 0.
Rhode Island at Maine. 20 ..
SusIuAhonna al COLGATE I" 0.
New York University ~ Co.Hmota. :
t. II.
Bates at Colby. o TO IS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15
nov TATE ELEVEN WILL COME
HERE LOADED FOE V1CToH1
AFrER DEFEAT SATURDAY.
Marschnsr VIII Be In osme-othsr ho-
Gals In Good Conditton-oAme
Called for One O'Clock.

Place--Island fair grounds.
Referee-Russ Goodwin, W. & ].
Umpire-Coke Corners. Stats.
Head linesman-Ben Redman. Wheel
ing HI. $500.
Although Cameron high school sui
fered a 60 defeat last Saturday after
noon on their home grounds TO the light
Triade,phla high school eleven IN ono
- ;he bost games Of the season th2
Cameronites are by no means to be con-
rtIe,ed not in the class Of Linsly l"su.
tute, and no doubt large crowd VII
h,a on hand this afternoon at O'CLOCK
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15
BENWOOD VS.. MACKS

Football fans OF the South Side Will
get TO see a good gam" tomorrow after
noon on the Twrn;y-S;Hth street play
rruunds when III" B"uw""d \. G. eleven
lines up against the strong Mack 4. {.
Of the South Side Roth teams have
been playing well this season and should
nut ~, " good hatl!".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15
|EOTIE(3E ELEVEN MEETS BUFFALO TO-DAY
MFFTS STRONG CAMERON AT ONE O'CLOCK
||NS[Y INSTITUTE ELEVEN
TACKLES CAMERON HI TODAY
sharp when they lineup for the kick7fi

sharp when they lineup for the Kickoff.
Cameron has been hard at work all
this week getting ready for tho fray.
and they will come here In the best OF
condition. while Linsly will also oe
ready for 4 hard battle. Marschne:.
the plucky halfba OK for the cadets Will
be in the lineup although several days
ago 1t vas feared he would not DO aole
10 play. A.
Goa h Nuss has been working the
BOYS hard. and they are far from oelhS
over confident counting on having
hard battle this afternoon.
Attention is called TO the fact that
the game viii. start at l o'clock sharp.
owing to the Bethany Buffalo game.
Fans attending the clash on the fair
grounds will have ample time TO get to
the other field to see the kickoff. as
they did last Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15
Data on Today'S
University Game

T,un- SO" =. ~.
Opposing teams N"S' virginia UNI
v"rsitv ard Diup university.
;saro..-Iui,.rs!;y Athlete fold Nor
gar'CNr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15
W|TTENBERG OPENS
HOME SEASON TODAY
Lutherans Clash With Mustingum Col-
lsge on Zimmerman Field T"is
Afternoon.
sner,o, D,sratrh 10 Tic Ir'"i'Ccncer.

spcr!a, Dispatch 10 I'll" 1r'"n'rcn""r.
Springfield. o.. Oct. !i.--Th" Ni'""-
,orr college football squad Will stack
~ Against Ii" Musk:nG rn.'CE' "''f-
49,, =. .h., I.u;h"En7S rr:t hhn" % IN" o.
Zimmerman fc,d h"ro SATURDAY ?.i"'-
=" =.
nrrirr tn r-st w"ck I"r'h 9" lfr"y
has been putting tn" Nir"Hh"'; 4;r.'.
dc-s .hruGrh some St''f 1r'"'.'" ~ HN
effort 20 STOP tho 'o*Irs s'rc'N "hi"H
so...rs g. - lowering the Lutheran u":r
th.& ;ll,.
>:.H,".;h dnrca 90, IN two h.! w.t.
snn,~4 with oh"r,n aud Mia'rh e
:, l......'.. ~r,... ~" rnt discourage! N.ir
=. IL slmr!"E. Their defeats "'r"
clearly due to innxl egi"nr". ~" ''.if
80 IS .'"N"n d"N"l"'"d "'''''' WV &C.
rrnvi. against Mi1m; '.st S.''''''a>.
b.. d., 49, hHr" ~" "ff"n>;'' :" casa
T.. .,' - ;dYy',tar"s.
Thc relative strength of -" Mr"f'"E'
urn To-. Il i not km"wr. 4 Is i."i*"'
IT,, '.rr n%;wrj n Wii'"nl"r.'. Tho
las. r'nr Vi'teuhrrg 7ul M15''':S' -"
,..:. tho latrcr vnN. 80.
injured Improving.
Mos. or ~" injuries :""','"d hr W.
icrl.rr AYERS ~ -" Nia"d gam" ar"
,,n,,.'rs around nicely. '"rrp'"". WIZ
,cuh"-g's s'ar puut"r wh" wa tH"urr' I
.. 2,,to nd hi: nuk'" hr"i."a was n't
Injured seriously hut wih r"' r!1N SAT.
ur.iay. Godfrey my l." com; ".'"5 &"
,.:.,,. r:r"~ .,,'t::S in his iln"' = "r"n
tho gam" starts.
'.''o 80 :,l"rc ''nn has N."1 Er'7''>
s.rerrthcusl by G"1cr"%'s de- "'""'. 49,:
., 1865, al Swc.t:"r In -" 'ac.'" pos.
lions. Fotafr. tho big boy trolr ''.r,.
.;rnar! has been cutting quito ueur"
NJ r,!1rd. Ropr. nni IIunmon. ha:"
also boon p!1yIrE q great gam" on TO
line HurrnHr has been '@c Niiir"h"~ /;
"a sA"n'd s'pr 81 far tbs YEAR. Most
Of the consistent ca!ninS n" l.H'N"raa'
haze dnnr this fall has been through
the little quarters playing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15

History Is indeed little moro than the
register Of crimes follies and mlstof'
tunes Of neutrality-suspicious..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15

Read and use lutel'!Scn,er v ant Ads
YuuD YcI what you wan:.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-09-03
|IEWS[ETS

Five thousand ShirtWaiSt and dress
makers struck at Philadelphia as the
result of a 10 per cent cut in wages.
The workers claim the reduction
amounts to % per cent.
Victor Bruner, twenty-one, of
Mishawaka, was killed at South Bend,
Ind, when he fell 1000 feet from an
airplane while attempting to make a
parachute leap. The parachute failed
to adjust.
One man was killed and two were
seriously wounded in the hills by a
posse following holdup of two mine
officials of the New England Fuel and
Transportation company near Loves
vile, W. Va.
What was described as the most
sensational shooting ever seen on an
American rifle range marked the per-
Torrance of Machine Gunner G. A.
Lloyd, United States marine corps,
when he hung up new worlds record
of 1O1 consecutive bull's-eyes at 600
yards in the all-cOmers expert match
of the annual rifle tournament held at
Seagirt, n. J.
State cOnstabulary, travelling in six
autos, surprised gang of moonshiners
in the WaterSmeet district near Iron
Mountain, Mich, and arrested It, in
Guiding two women Six stills were
seized.
Harry Frazee, millionaire theatrical
manager and owner of the Boston
American league club, was sued for
divorce at New York. One Elizabeth
Nelson is mentioned in Mrs. Frazee's
complaint.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-09-03

President Harding issued a proc
lamatiOn at Washington ordering the
miners assembled near Marmet, w.
Va, to diSperse.
Immigrants admitted during the fis-
cal year ending June 80 numbered $780,
22S, as compared with 100000 for the
previous fiscal year, and with an aver
age of 1,039, $40 during prewar years,
says a Washington report.
British makers of high-speed steel
appealed to the senate finance COM
mittee at Washington to save them
from what they termed 'the prOhibi-
tive" import duties carried in the
FOrdney tariff bill They pleaded for
reimbursement of the rates so that they,
as Englishmen, might be allowed Ito
live, to work and to pay you what we
owe you"
Amusement-loving America spent
year for theatrical entertainment, &C
cOrding to Internal Revenue Commits
siOner Blair at Washington. The 10
per cent tax on places of amusement
amounted to $50. 725, 9O5.
Secretary of Commerce Hoover at
Washington said that controversial
questions, such as the closed shop,
wages, and hours of labor, would be
barred at the conference on unemplOy
ment to be called by President Har-
ding.
The report of the commissioner of
internal revenue at Washington shows
that collections from income and ex-
.cess profits taxes for the fiscal year
1921 fell off three-fOurths of a billion
dollars from the collections in 1920.
President Harding is planning to
call a national conference at Wash
lngtOn on unemployment, to be at
tended by representatives of labor and
the leading groups of industries. The
Department of Commerce has been
commissioned to arrange the confer
ence.
The American army will be brought
home from Germany Immediately upon
ratification Of the peace treaty, says
Washington dispatch. The senate Is
expected to act on the treaty as soon
as it reconvenes in September. This
means the American forces may be
moving out of Germany before OctO-
Der l.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-09-03

Oscar r. Mayer. a. q business man
and a citizen, does credit to Chicago.
He stands for progress and Is one Of
the men who have helped make the
city great
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-09-03
WORLDS EVENTS
IN SHORT FORM
BEST OF THE NEWS BOILED
DOWN TO LIMIT.
ARRANGED FOR BUSY PEOPLE

Notes Covering Most Important Hap
penings of the World Compiled
in Briefest and Most Succinct
Form for Quick Consumption.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-09-03

Hundreds of villages have been de-
stroyed and thousands of persons left
homeless by an overflow of the
Hoang-Ho or Yellow river, which,
after month of heavy rainfall, has
flooded large areas in the province of
ShantunI. China.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-09-03

Three persons were killed when
10000 communists. protesting assassi-
nation of Matthias ErZberger, clashed
with monarchists at Berlin