davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-20
An Appreciation

Jsmes Douglas l.os2Ins. the con
II Nh sad Nj. } T., L>ossina ~ss
born ApuI y, 1919 In Charlotte.
pl kson County. Tennessee and
lied March ~, 1921
RtHh rni Death |, ia hetseen
lheee tsa Strategic points that ~
all plsy orr I'tsIr pxfi III the pro
yfsm Of thing DuugIs. played
'bi. pat VET
Ne cane Up Of sturdy stock from
both -Jies 81 the house l,ossin-
aud lsech tao II the first families
" Dickson County and ia character
and conduct he VAS nIe TO the
hughes, idesl- OF h,. noble anc.str,
H.. ps,.l"n,.sa La4,h,. ia llsr,.4 si
"a. sss II IL, shlch ia high tribute
70 ,as hnm. u hls childhood. II
wa- Christian home and in such
an envirom~n, he scarcely knew
snsih,ns sisr, bot to be a christian
tie vas true u hl- christian
heritage and KEEP, 'slth si.h God to
tie IA, II Ii. death modest.
gentle un-sl6ab industrious, the
-oul Of honor sni integrity II"
Within a iew day. he would have
been 81 yss- ~ sge From a
humsn point i view. Il SCENE th,t
hs VAS ~, of al N. entrance into
lite, but ,hu Is not true. death did
10. i..r. hlm ~ ,ruely enter a
INTO ~, the sNpudsu, life. ~.
e,srDs
Though ~. stay o. earn "a.
bret he SG-i rts place sni a led
i, In manly way H- msnr
irlrnis csu look tn h,m sni s@e the
heautl'ul sSn re;rv n = HE m all
IL. ~ stlerstip he bad done hi.
work ard gore hss 10 ,sopi bis
rts-nsi h1v.
Mas Goi- richest hes-,nS. rest
uron ,h- home ~ sh,ch be 81.
hotr att rssrei lisory a bret
space ~a.C y0u .hs zee bin sg.ln
v h fsy,r
Columbia. Tenn.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-20
Mrs. sallie Baker

IN. Death AuseI stole into n,
tIGJnr Of Linasd Bakers, Apri! "a
1871 and claimed iut l.- victim,
the beloved mother. Mrs. ~siii'
Baker. aged = year
She leaves four ctilireu, lenari
IInni-. Mlnar and Mrs { h Is, al.
'ann other relatives IS tna;ssa h@s
passing =" '~+a,.- ,r -.- ....,
She gave her heart aud ME -
Chfi.t and joined the trre~lll
Baptist Church early IN hi and
remained faithful aud devoted
follows II tha Lord TO the end A.
long AZ health permitted che "a.
faithful IN her attendance Al the
serve. Of her church and did her
best 10 train her children for th'
Masttr The home church and the
community viii all mt.s her MAJ
the God ot all l'race comfort tn,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-20

Indian Mound. rsnn May r.
/ Special )--James h seAy at
- Unable ctt!ten, died al the hDn'
OF his i4ugctss sni son-tn'is~, NJ
aid Mr. A Il Seq IL. .day
s4s4 10 ysAfa Gs ssAy IL Il ~
year. ts+tded 10 Montgomery county
lIlcf sslIinS a. krn. tie ha.4
ny.d her. i,rgl4- pas, aitsen 1ta'r
AID by b. CAN4ar ~iik hal ~
dr1fH t,'tu-.i - ssely CL&.L q
A.tao-t tseyuar sailed Gim uue.t
jimmie
Mr. Say bad bssn 4 trrtf.s'tr 81
The Methodist kpl-copai Church
south, iof about riIiy.hSs ysaf-.
lie al, uIrtrdrd him To- tie stsgt
some Eileen y-iI-, AMI be Is sur
vlyed by The tutloslas children
Mr. A II. Seay. Indian Mound,
Mr. .Hosa Pachmsn. Erin Mr.
kalha hr yubld-. ETiD, Mr. Bel
D,lusas. h. 1A4z brreu. Ky MR.,
Alien Srwnrrfy. Dickson, Mrs. Ella
HAru-a West POINT Mise. ARE
B,rdi~ Dalton. ludlan Mound. Mr.
lomiair k1~.al,i, Pane. kf.. ami
the iU,loslng sous. Massrs Ri /.
-ras. hnons,i'-, bsuy u. erAy
SS.t gf'fvf>aS>f Va {<t~-sy ~ xeas,
pals. aGd t-itty hour ssndInudren
ana thirty great xfaud midrsn
he BODY 49, c'pryuI q EGi
snd i,ie eatsfyneat sas III tn. cay
'uiet-ty there tht. afternoon. -
St.avlllr Bsna.r
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-20
DO Your Best

Everyone should DO all be can to
provide Tor his family anil in order
to 10 this he must keep his
physical system IN thu beet con.
dition po--ible NJ one can reason.
ably hope to do mur b when hr IL
hall rick good share II the tim.
II you are tonstIpstsi, bilious nf
troubled With indigestion get =
package Ut Chamberlain | shlai~
aud follow the plsln pfu,rd drtci
ions and YOU viii soon be telling
alright and ahlr to aosd,y = wa,k
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-20

4on4 and daughtrfA. relatives and
give them latin and grace TO be
faithful to The end Of the Journey
and receive TOE crown OF life
Dearest mother. thou hast Vel, Us.
And our loss We deeply feel
But ia God thA, hath befeh us--
H. can All our sorrows heal
Il Friend
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-20
Fora weak Stomach.

A. genera rule oil VA need 10
IL - to adopt diet 'ultri 10 oui
sgr' s;A'4 ,it~gps>4,s" sysss, - ARE,
your bowtl. guar When you tie.
that you have raten too much and
.hen ,on-upllel, take one ID
Nhambtttsiu iatlrt..
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-20
Battery Service station.

claulls | Martin. 0i .ha Hippo
drom@ Battery Service station 81
Nashville II nOx opening q Battery
Repair and Charging station in the
rontu'ih'. 1si.,hrr.y Gssase Has
s"eouspht~ eu'ii$ kiS fpel,4.;Sips
ovrrhsuIins aud gsnefsI battery 10.
pair work.
Haze yonr batteries inspected
free once every two weeks
Claude | Martin,
Phone Ab-~ Instant Service
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-20
Does Your House
Need a New Root.

Parties ~ar'lrs good rsR eoald
do M better than to hay The Court.
rish, Meta Shingles, They make
sN,i rooi ieok welt IL nrs and
rain nothing ~ GOOD is toe
pric~. ) T. Lowell, Agent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-07
TO PREACH
RACE VENDETTA

NEW YORK, Jan. Irish Ameri-
can circles were stirred hore today
over a speech made last night 10 q
crowd Of 5000 persons IN Madison
Square Garden by Harry Boland. sec
rotary TO Eamonn he Valera. IN which
he warned OF a race vendetta" be
tween Enslishmen and freshmen. all
over the world. is threatened.
IF Britain does not stop her cam
paign Of murder. we viii call out oui
millions all over the world and preach
a race vendetta. an eve for an eve
end tooth for q tooth" Boland de-
clared
His remarks were cheerod by tn,
crowd.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-07
TWO DIE IN
MICHIGAN FIRE

TRAVERSE CITY. Mich. Jan. r.
TWO persons met death, several were
injured fremen and spectators were
overcome by smoke and a score OF
persons had narrow escapes from
death when fire did $4,000 damage to
he Wilhelm block Thursdav night.
Miss Leona Way. % was killed
when she fell from the 6fth story Of
the burning building TO the sidewalk
while her rescue was being attempted
by tiremen. Mrs. Patrick Dockery. a.
was overcome by smoke and died on
the way 70 hospital.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-07

the place OF the Spa protocol which ex-
pired on Dec. 81. it was stated today.
The government will set forth that
German industry is in a desperate plight
owing to the scarcity of coal and that
already some Industries are attempting
to substitute peat for fuel because they
have no coal
The German Commissioned Secre-
tary Of State Bergman, has requested
the French government 10 consent to
delay OF week or ten days in the
negotiations until the rpemorandum can
be completed.
The controversy on coal following
close on the heels or the disarmament
crisis has thrown German industry in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-07
PROMISES DEBS
RELEASE SOON
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVIcEI
NEW YORK. Jan THE release OF
Eugene v. Debs and other political
prisoners is promised by Atty Gen.
Palmer in a letter received BY John
sullivan. president OF the Central
Trades and Labor Council Sullivan
stated today lie said Mr. Palmer de-
cIared in his letter that the Socialist
leader and others would he released
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-07
Groceries and Meats

American Family Soap, 5 bars for 23c
With $500 purchase Soap or -four not
included. No phone orders on this item
LARD-Oscar Mayer's Open Kettle
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-07

handsome souvenir to every adult visiting the
for the Boys and Girls
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-07
GREEK LEADER
ASSASSINATED

LONDON. Jan. :. Col. Fatzeas
former president Of the Greek war
council at Athens, has been assassin
ated by unknown persons, says an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Athens today.
Under the regime or former Premier
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-07

70 panic. But the government is doing
what 1t can to get the factory owners
and labor hack into more optimistic
frame Of mind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-07
GERMAN
INDUSTRY
IN PANIC
BY FRANK E. MASON

STAFF CORRESPONDENT r. N. sERVcEl
BERLIN Jan. The German gov
eminent has begun the preparation OF
memorandum protesting against the
new coal demands of France to take
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-07
HERMAN A. KELLNER
81 State Street Phone II
Phone II

We Received Lot Of Farm Dressed Eigs-the Very Best
Quality Sell Them Half Whole, l61ac Per Pound
KELLNERS SUGAR CURED HICKORY SMOKED HAMS 24c
FAMOUS BACON Csc
BREAKFAST BACON-6 h. sides 49,
BOILED HAMS-7IO h. 27c
PORK L0NS-SmaI and lean &c
PORK SHOULDERS FOR ROAST ................ 2lc
BEEF POT ROAST-Choce cuts .................. lac
CORNED BEEF-BoneIess brisket Observation-Disclosures. zoe
HAMBURGER STEAK-Fresh made Observation-Disclosures. 122c
PORK SAUSAGE-Fresh home made NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. zoe
LIVER SAUSAGE-Fresh made ... 18c
LEG OF LAMB SOC
LlMBURGER CHEESE-Brick Csc
CHICKENS-For stewing ........... soc
RABBlTS-Fresh killed 30c
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-5 b. sack ........ soc
Trade at Keiner che finest and up-to-dae market in
Hammond. All orders promptly delivered
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-07

them 10 death
The Athens police are searching the
city for the assassins.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-07

Mai Gen. james G. Hartford is
one of the distinguished officers
mentioned as a possibility for the
next chief Of staff of the u. S.
army He was one OF the pronli-
nent officers of the A. Z. <.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-07

Ventzelos at Athens Col. Fetzeas was
chief Of the general courtmartlal.
which sentenced 1000 persons, I'D Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-07

as soon az the attorney general has
fulfilled certain technical require
r,epta
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-07

Best Santos Coffee, per h., 23c;; 4 lbs, Csc
Best Peaberry Coffee, per b.. Csc
Fancy English WaInuts, new crop, per ID SOC
New Crop Almonds, per pound 49,. &c
Pure Cane Sugar per pound -. sac
CaroIene, Hebe or NutrO Milk, per can &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-22
Berlin SCORES IDEA
Of NEWAGGRESS|0N
Characterizes as Preposter-
GUS Charges That Germany
Will Become Menace.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, November 21.-German
official quarters continue conspicu-
ously reticent in discussing the
Washington conference beyond ap-
proving The armament curtailment, as
rejecting the sentiments of the Ger
man government.
The German people confine their
comments to characterizing as pre-
posterous' the charges that Germany
will ever again become a menace to
world peace.
THE fact that we are surrounded
by countries commanding standing
armies already totaling more than
one and a quarter million men alone
suggests the physical impossibility
of our again becoming an aggressor,
said a leading foreign Office official.
diplomatic service at Washington and
elsewhere.
Permitted Army OF 100000.
By way of comparison, he pointed
out that Germany with population
Of 65,000,000, was permitted an army
of only 100000, which, he asserted, was
barely sufhc ient to maintain internal
order in the event of a grave crisis
I'VE have neither navy, fortresses
nor heavy artillery" he added, 'all
Of which suggests that our presence
in Washington would be wholly
superfiuous.
ION the other hand, we are sur
rounded by neighbors armed to the
teeth. France maintains an army of
$4,000. Poland one of quarter of
a million, while Czechoslovakia can
;nstantaneously mobilize 1884, men,"
The official added that the French
conception of disarmament could not
be brought into harmony with the
purpose of the Washington confer
ference, as claimed by Theodor Wolff
in the TagebIatt, who accuses Mar
shall Foch and recent French propa-
ganda in the United States of "clav-
erIy setting the stage for NJ. Brands
appearance
Scores Use of Colored Troops.
Discussing the presence of French
colored troops along the Rhine. Herr
Wolff writes in his paper: Little
did the world dream, when it vo--
ciferously hailed the liberation of
American slaves that a European
nation would one day bring a black
regiment from Africa and make it
guardian of European civilization
and justice. We did not adduce from
a stirring persual of Uncle Tom's
Cabin the theory that liberated and
so-called subjugated tribes were to
be misused in the direction of being
assigned to the role of overseers.
1--WE believe it is high time that
all states, including the United States.
express themselves on the issue as
to what extent native sons who are
eligible for military service in their
country are to be replaced by ma
tives brought on from the interior of
Africa"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-22
HOLLAND: PUSHING.
MILITARY PLANS
Alive to Urgency of Armament
Despite Confidence in
Farley.
BY LEOPOLD ALETRINO.
BY Cable to Tie Star and Chicago Daily New,
Copyright, 1921.

BY Cable to Tie Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1921.
AMSTERDAM, Holland. November
22.-Notwithstanding the confidence
of Holland in the efforts of the
Washington conference on the limi-
tation of armament, the Dutch gov
eminent is alive to the urgency of
it's military program. A bill has been
introduced fixing the strength of the
naval fleet for the next six years.
For the defense Of the East Indies
two cruisers will be built: for the
submarines, twelve destroyers and
two mine ships, and for the de-
Tense of Holland ten submarines and
two mine ships. The number OF
small craft and airplanes will be in
creased considerably and new stra-
tegic points will be established in
the East Indies. AS a result of the
bill, the Indian war budget for 1922
will be increased by 100000. and
after at aao o g period of six years by
On the ether hand, Jonkheer van
Dyke, the new minister for war. who
recently entered the Dutch cabinet.
proposes to reduce the drafts from
$4,000 to 1880 men and to fix the
training period at five and one-half in
stead of six months, thus saving 2.000,-
900 guilders ($S0O,0o0). He proposes
also a reduction ip the strength of the
cavalry at a saving of 100000. The
artillery, however, will be equipped
with modern weapons, made in Hol-
land. The government urges the es-
tablishment of munitions factories to
enable it to supply the army in the
first part of a possible war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-22
BRANDS VOICE FRANCES,
PARIS PAPERS DECLARE
Press Praises Premier's Eloquent
Speech Before Arms Con-
T. ference.

PARIS. November 22.-"F'rance
speaks through the mouth of BRAND
is the almost universal caption in the
Paris morning newspapers over the
account of the French premier's adj
dress at the Washington conference
This caption, embodying the sense Of
satisfaction with which the speech IL
hailed here, comprises almost the
only comment, the cabled text arrtv.
ing so late as to preclude extended
DISCUSSION. The only exception to
this favorable tone is taken by the
communist newspaper L'Humanite,
which uses the headline "Briand de-.
tends frances militarism."
BRAND pleaded for France before
the conference; he pleaded well. and
won his case" says the Figaro In
the same vein is the comment Of
.L'Oeuvre, q widely read newspaper.
which says 'to convince his hearers
he had only to reveal to them the
real heart Of France. ~.
While the comment was restricted,
the newspapers manner. of presenting
the speech showed an pnmistakable
hearty endorsement Of n Rffendss
words al &ss4atemept of Frances
position in regard to land ornaments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-22
bR|T|SHATT|TUDE
STILL UNCHANGED
London Press Follows Ex-
pressed Policy on Large
French Army.
HER VIGILANCE PRAISED
Chronicle Assures Paris She Can
Count on q. s. Support De-
spite Senate Action.
by the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 22.-In COM
menting on Premier Brands speech
before the Washington conference,
London morning newspapers follow
the respective attitudes which they
have maintained toward Frances
policy in keeping q big army. There
is one section of opinion which sees
in France militaristic, revengeful
spirit, and another which is distrust-
full of Germany and consequently re-
CARDS France as justified in keeping
prepared for a possible fresh attack.
The Times, always skeptie toward
Germany's disarmaments says: with
it would be criminal folly for France
to relax her vigilance" and, referring
to Secretary Hughes remarks about
safety for the Institutions OF liberty.
says: 1.-THE institutions of liberty will
not be safe until Germany undergoes
a change of heart"
In Sympathy With Position.
The Daily Mail comments in a SINH
lar vein, and the Daily Telegraph Is
also sympathetic with Frances po-
sition. Reviewing the existing MILL
tary situation in Europe, the latter
newspaper says: 1.-THE idea of limita-
ton of land ornaments by agreement
is confined at present to the world OF
ideas. The matter is not yet ripe LOT
International action.
The Daily Chronicle on the other
hand assures France that, although
the American Senate rejected the sug-
gestion for a joint American Eng1sn
guarantee. she can count certainly
upon the support of both of them In
the event of German aggression. The
newspaper says that when French
statesmen speak of further disarming
Germany one would like to know just
what they mean, and what they would
wish done that has not already been
done.
Accused Of Hostility.
France is accused by the same news
paper of maintaining hostile policy
toward Russia, with the sort of hos
tility which tends to perpetuate what
1t opposes"
The Washington conference. accord
ing to the Daily Express, is among
the shoals" This newspaper sees lit
tle hope Of France placing herself
"among the idealists" and says no
power can expect to receive benefits
from the conference unless 1t makes
sacrifices. 1t adds: IF the self-denial
of the powers is to be limited to the
expectation of sacrifices by others. it
were better that the conference had
never met"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-22
LEADERS AT PAR[EY
DISCUSS NAWCUTS
Secretary Hughes and Rep
resentatives of England and
Japan Confer.

A conference between Secretary
Hughes, Arthur J. Balfour and Ad-
miral Baron Kato, heads of the
United States. British and Japanese
delegations to the Washington con-
ference, and their principal naval
advisers was held yesterday after
noon following the open session of
the conference.
The program for limitation of naval
ornaments was under consideration,
figures and tonnage matters as con-
tanned in the American plan figuring
in the discussion, 1t is said. Re-
quests for further information re-
garding the details Of the American
plan were made, 1t IL understood, and
the foreign Representatives. presented
information compiled by their own
plan.
Assembling Of Data.
After the conference Assistant Sec
rotary Roosevelt of the Navy, Ad-
miral Koontz and Rear Admiral Pratt
went to the Navy Department and
started the work of gathering data
asked by the representatives of the
TWO other powers.
There is no change. 1t is said, in the
position of the American deleEation
on the $3.50 ratio of naval strength,
as proposed by Secretary Hughes.
They will remain firm for this ratio.
have been made that ad-
ditional vessels be allowed each of
the powers to maintain the ratio so
laid down, and at the same time to
permit Japan to retain the battleshfp
Mutsu. The japanese contend that
the MutSu was So nearly completed
on the date at which the American
program was advanced that she
should be retained instead of being
strapped.
Holiday Period the Test.
The probable shape in which each of
the three navies would be found at
the end of the ten-year naval build
ing holiday was discussed from a
point of view, and a further
study of these details will be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-22
WILL HEAD EXPEDITION.

LONDON, November 21.-Col. Sir
Francis E. Younghusband. president Of
the Royal Geographic Society, an
nounced tonight that Brig. Gen. Charles
Bruce, who is well acquainted with the
region, has accepted the leadership for
next year of the expedition which will
attempt to reach the summit of Mount
Everest, in the Himalayas, the highest
peak in the world. Col. Younghusband
said the time was past when Brig. Gen.
Bruce could be expected personally to
reach the summit of the mountain, but
that the idea of climbing Mount Everest
had been in his mind for twenty-eight
years. The general has had wide ex-
perience in mountaineering in the Him
alayas and none was better fitted than
he to handle the Himalayan people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-22
REGISTRATION BUREAU
FOR ARMS FARLEY WOMEN
Committee on Courtesy Opens In
formation Headquarters at UNI
versity Clubhouse.

A bureau of registration and in
committee on courtesy to the women
of the arms conference today at the
national clubhouse OF the American
en-, at 1907 H. street Opposite the
White Housed. Registration will be
from 4 to 6 pm. daily, and informa-
ton will be available at any time
The telephone number Is franklin
5S46.
Mrs. E B. Swiggett, chairman Of
the committee on registration and
information, said 1t is hoped the
women connected with the conference
Will register as soon as possible, so
as to facilitate the sending out Of
invitations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-22
BARON SHIDEHARA Ill.
Japanese Ambassador May Be Kept
From Conference Sessions.

Baron Shidehara. the Japanese. am
bassador and member Of the japanese
delegation to the Washington con-
ference. may be unable to resume his
work as delegate to, the conference,
owing to illness resulting from over
work, which brought on nervous
collapse. The ambassadors condi-
ton is not regarded as serious. but
Is such as to prevent his attendance
upon meetings Of the conference. for
the present at least.
Admiral Baron Kato. head Of the
Japanese delegation, who had counted
upon Baron Shidehara to attend to
diplomatic questions. ID turning for
diplomtic assistance to Mr.. Hanihara,
il here as one of the chief advisers
Of the delegation. Mr.. Hanihara was
for. eleven years secretary Of embassy
IN Warrington IS, s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-22
OHIO BONUS REALITY.
Gov. Davis Proclaims Ratified
Amendment. -

COLUMBUS. Ohio, November 22.-By
formal proclamation of Gov. Davis
the state soldiers. bonus amendment,
ratified by voters at a recent state
election, yesterday became a part of
the Ohio constitution, The amend
ment. which provides for issuance of
S25,000,0 in bonds for payment Of
the bonus, was passed by an official
vote of s4s.109 to 324,662,, it was an
uo11nced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-22
PRESIDENT MADE MEMBER.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. November 22.-
President Warren G.. Harding. pub
Usher of the Marion Ohio Daily STAR
yesterday became member of the
National Editorial Association, Fl. c.
HotaIing of st. Paul, executive secre-
tary of the association. announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-22
DENIES BARRING EAST.

CHICAGO, November 22.-Mary Gar
den. director of the Chicago Opera
declared there was no intention OF
disseminating the eastern tour of the
company this year. Recent state
ments of hers to the effect that she
favored combining the company's ac-
tivities to western cities referred only
to the 1923 and later seasons. she said