davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-12-07
John FRANK PERRY.
Boston Product

Fine quality mems hemstitched hand
kerchiefs, $1.0O per doz. Worth
double the price. BEARS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-05
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
At THE GARR|CK
Comedian Will Share Honors
With the HickviIIe FolIies
Next Week.

Comedy reigns supreme next week
at the Garrlck Theatre with the Hick-
VILE Follics and Charlie Chaplin In
"rhe Idle Glass" 10 do the chief enter
tanning. The whole program will be
OF n comedic nature. seven big acts of
keiths supreme vaudeville and the
best comedian the screen knows.
"The Hickvllle Follies" has n rube
band that features In It's act. This In
addition 70 a number of extra clever
performers make up the personnel OF
the company. Charlie Chaplins
comedy, "The Idle Class" is the come
dams successor 10 The Kid" AL
though not OF the same feature length
as the latter. the former Is the old
Charlie 60 perfection. Hat, stick
trick shoes and scrubby mustachc--all
arc I'm evidence. Frank and Joe--the
Wilson Brothers--called The Ameri-
can Yodlers," will offer n mixture Of
comedy and singing in their act 'rhe
Lieutenant and the Cop" Back in
Beverly Hills" is n comedy playlet
and presents stephens and Hollister.
Il Is a story of two neighbors who just
lfaturally won't get along. Two sailors
and n girl. Wells. Virginia and West.
are announced as Offering a series Of
smiles. steps and song sayings. Emma
E'rabell and her brother, use the wire
for n dance floor. Follette's monkeys
appear I'm an unusual animal act, pre-
senting comical studies OF Simlan sa-
gacity. Topics Of the Day. Acsop's
| Fables and the Pathe Review are the
other parts of the program.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-05
ALD|NE VARIETY
BILL PLEASING
New Vaudeville Offering and
"The Shark Master" Prov
ing Popular.

The current bill at the Aldine Thea
tire. Market at Eighth street, Is one
of the strongest and most varied ever
presented, with it's six acts of head
line vaudeville, "A feature picture.
tvo-reel comedy and the Aldine news
"In wigginsvillo" IS n rollielSing little
musical comedy that enlists the
services OF n clever company OF sing
ers and dancers. There is something
bright in every minute OF It's action.
Murphy and Hewitt present an act
that contains some now songs and
some mirth provoking patter: Ferrier
is comedy juggler, who gets real
laughs; Morley and Mack, comely
young women, present a melange Of
bright songs; Arthur Sullivan g. Co,
offer dramatic gem, entitled "A
Study OF Life," and the Shelvey Boys
appear in an act that contains little
OF everything that is good. The fea-
ture picture, THE Shark Master. 3"
starring Frank Mayo, appeals to all
who enjoy a story of romance and
adventure. The scene is laid In the
South Seas and there are many beau
tiful backgrounds shown in the course
of this engrossing story. Mr.. Mayo is
supported by an excellent cast, in
cluding the beautiful May Collins
There viii be complete change OF
hill Monday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-05

council meetings arc more OF the
nature 81 social gatherings.
The speaker also dwelt upon Com
munlty work for each club. Along
this line she suggested that the
women interest the men OF their com-
munity IN this line OF work. Co
operation ~ the women and men was
essential n the work was TO succeed.
The topic of her theme was Lost In
club and Community Life" The
speaker asked tho ladies present to
take a moro active interest In public
school affairs and especially TO approve
school methods which would teach
the child 10 think for itself" She
told those present that the Chairman
of Music of the General Federation.
Mrs Ohenhofer. Is working TO make
music popular. and popular music
good. Tier work of research concern
lug the effect OF music ON ,ae nervous
system and its results fave been
carried on with the aid of specialists,
and she asked the club ladies' TO
"sland pat" against jazz in heir COM
munlty.
The ladies' present were told that
Efforts were hcing made 10 secure
citizenship for the Sioux Indians. This
matter was brought before the Fedora
tinn Council meeting In salt Lake
city by a native Indian woman. who
told of the 5000 Indians who responded
a. the call FOR volunteers during the
world war and of the se000,oo0 in
/ Liberty nonds which the Indians pur-
chased during the war. She suggested
Thought along this line upon the part
uf the club ladies, IN order that in
/ telllrent action could be taken at the
biennial meeting OF the Federation in
June.
/ Following the talk % Mrs. Sohermer-
+ horn a rising vote OF appreciation was
IgNun hv the club members The
/ Hospitality Committee then took
,harge. and with the assistance Of
Mrs J. Lam i'ratt and Mrs. II. G.
: llall. served delicious ref'eshments.
Tho members of the committee are
Airs Thomas Davis and Miss Anna
Natgla
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-05
TRIPLE BILL AT QUEEN.
"Trip Van Winkle,r "A Romance of
Wilmington" and Buster kanton.

a progrnm,of three features will be
inaugurated Monday, at the Queen
Theatre. "Trip Van Winlxle," IA Ro-
nance of Wilmington" and Buster
Keaton In "'rho Goat" arc the Offer
ings.
"Trip Van Wrinkle" is the picturlza-
ton of Washington Irving's best
known story that first appeared In the
authors sketch Book" The picture
follows closely the well-known stage
play of Van Wrinkle MS presented by
Joseph Jefferson. familiar TO thous-
ands In this country. Mr.. Jeffersons
son. Thomas. has been selected TO ap-
pear in the title role. Long years OF
close intimacy with his father, and
personal experience on the stage ms
Rip, have ntted Mr.. Thomas Jeffer-
son for the screen creation of the
beloved old rascal Of the Catskili
Mountains and old Dutch New York.
The picture has been filmed at it's
original location and in tho very
background and scenery the film has
managed to convey that impression of
mountain lore that seemed to breathe
from the very trees.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-05
CHAPLIN THREATENS TO LAY
FAMOUS SHOES ON SHELF

The most important announcement
that Charlie Chaplin made upon his
return from triumphant visit to
Europe was that he may temporarily
put his famous shoes on the shelf. A
visit TO the home OF the famous Eng
nsh author, II. q. Wells. determined
Charles haIf-formed desire 10 play
serious dramu. Recently at a dinner
in New York City, where he was the
guest Of honor, he stated that in al
probability his picture that succeeds
"The Idle Class which is to be at
the Garricls Theatre next week, VIII
be q comedy. but the one following
that will probably be dramatic offer
ing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-05
COLLEGE STUDENTS
DEBATE On CIGARETTES

An instructive debate on Resolved,
That cigarette smoking is more in
furious 70 humanity as a whole than
the use of alcohol" was the feature
of the semi monthly meeting Of the
Goldey College Commercial Club. We'd
nesd,ay afternoon. Elsie Webb and
Lewis Pierson took the affirmative
side OF the question, and Hilda Covey
and John Jenness the negative. The
Judges, Elizabeth Stillwell, J.. ID. Cren-
shaw and j. l.. Fuller. rendered de-
cision in favor Of the affirmative.
The program also included read
ing by Janette Westerfield; essay
Our Flag" by John II. Quinn; cur
rent events. Samuel Rubin; college
news, Regina Rasin; critics report, J
L. Fuller, and song by the club.
The recently elected officers OF tbs
club. which is an organization of stu
dents interested in literary activities
with meetings bi-weekly, are: Waltei
whann. president; Elizabeth Still
well. vice-president; Aleeta colegrove
+ secretary; program committee, Misses
F Laura Richardson, Elizabeth Moore
~. W. Miller; erseants-at-aIms, Les
+ lie whaley. Make Bland, Reynoldl
/ Ash and Leo Mclaughlin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-05
ALICE LAKE AT MAJESTIC
IN "0VER THE WIRE

The writer, Arthur somers Roche.
has supplied Alice Lake with the story
of her new picture, "over the Wire"
which opens a three-day run at the
Majestic Theatre on Monday. Since
Alice Lake attained stardom she has
repeatedly proven the wisdom OF those
who elevated her 10 her high posi-
ton. From bathing beauty she fiit-
ted through light comedy, then sup
porting roles until she is now dra-
matte star OF the first rank, possessing
q fire understanding OF serious acting
and splendid ability to give ex-
preston to deeper emotions.
"Over the Wire" is a compelling
story that sets forth the devotion Of a
sister 10 her younger, weak brother
Even at the expense OF the one low,
she denied herself. she tries to vindi-
cate her brothers suicide and clear
his name.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-05
.sTHT MARCH HARE WITH
BRBE DANIELS AT ARCADIA

Everyone knows Bebe Daniels, the
little mischief maker of the screen.
Her bright dark eyes. always aglow
with some new mischief and her pref
Is face eager for new adventure and
new loves, make her the fitting and
perfect actress Of the sub-deb variety.
Her latest venture IN motion pictures
comes in The March Hare" which
will be seen at the Arcadia Theatre
The first three days Of next week
Rebe plays a millionaire's daugh-
ter, who makes a wager that she can
live IN New York for whole week on
just rs cents. She does, but not IN
the way one thinks. Leave 1t to
Bebe 10 appear in story that
sparkles with brilliant fun. She IL
even more vivacious. more daring and
more youthful than ever before.
/ Grace Morse. Herbert Sherwood
Afayln Kelso. Harry Myers and Helen
/ jerome Eddy all o~ar in Miss Dan
I iels' supporting cast.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-05
INTEREST GROWS IN
ESSAY CONTEST
Every Evening to Print Stories
of Winners in Queen Theatre
Prize Competition.

The pictures OF scene from rip
Van wlnlle" are being displayed and
give an idea of what the hero looked
played at ten pins with him and let
their "hooch" put him osleep for the
lapse OF n generation.
The screen play will come TO the
Queen Theatre next Monday, for the
week, and will be the subject of the
ten prize essays, for which total
cf $3.50 in cash and two passes.
worth $3.50 will be awarded, through
tho Every Evening contest, on No
vember 81, three days before Thanks
giving.
A special price of IL cents has been
made for the admission OF children
20 afternoon, after school matinees
during the week, so that they can
form their own opinion as to the story
value % the play. and write this out
Just as they would write to relative
or tell a friend about II. Only this
there win be so many of these stor-
les 10 look over that only those which
are told In 80 words or less will be
considered. il the writer Is under ~.
or 100 words or less, for older chill
dren. Sometimes IL Ia easier To use a
lot of words than 20 "cut Il short" SO
the exercise of condensing tho story
Of the Rip Van Wrinkle play will be
helpful TO scholars as practice In
writing essays or compositions" as
they used 10 be called in Rip Van
WinlSlc's day.
While the picture will run the week
of November Z. the contest will not
open until November 10. and viii close
November 16. giving a chance 70 those
who do not get a chance TO see the film
unth late I'm the week of its showing
Name. address and teachers name
should DO written plainly on tn,
stories sent In.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-05
LEAVES HOLD BACK TRAINS.
Autumn Fall so Heavy West Chester
Traffic II Delayed.

West Chester. Pa, Nov. 5.--Loaves
have been causing much trouble to the
trains over the line between Phila-
delphia and here by way of Media,
lying thickly upon the rails i'm the
wooded sections.
The rain brought them from the
trees In immense quantities. Thursday
a heavy passenger train was stopped
near Oakbourne. The trainmen were
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-05
LAUREL INV CENTURY CLUB.

A dohghtful afternoon was spent a.
fhe Laurel New Century Club last
Monday. when Travel bay" was OBJ
SERVED Mrs Charles g Blades. who
was la charge. gave an interesting de-
aeriptlon 81 her "Trip by boat from
baltimore % Los Angeles, via the
Panama Canal Miss Margaret
FfeNenson's description o. her trip 20
tho Bermuda Islands was a'so enjoyed.
MY Nanny" was eung Dy Mrs. J.
n Adams and q piano selection was
r.udorcd hy Mrs John Rodney. II
being Halloween. "sGein Things at
NiRht" Was reelted hy Osborne Ben
net. "LAltls Orphan Annie by Eliza
both culver. and "oid October" was
e.Vsn IS Alias Elizabeth Hobbs.
AIRS Henry t1emlng Mrs. Victor
ntuhlns Mrs Prank slrman ana
Airs Henry rleming were admitted
aY new nlembors. Next Monday VIII
lu "Chud Welfare Day. under the
direction az Mrs John collins An sd-
81 pss wll bc made by Dr French. di-
r.etur 90 the Chlld Welfare Commis-
fon Thls wll be an open day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-05
FUN AT WoMENS COLLEGE.
Continued from page :

every English professor finds in Che
themes of first-year students? Pro-
ressor Duttdn said that English IS a
very useful servant but a very hard
master. He outlined the reasons for
the numerous mistakes that are made:
Failure TO think Of what one is
actually saying, use OF too much i'm
agination. and. finally. neglect on the
part OF the student TO use diction-
ary when there is the slightest un-
certainty.
W ednesday morning the chapel eN-
crcises were given over 10 the Student
Government Association. with Mari
AN Hatfield. %. student president, pre-
siding. Miss Hatfield announced that
Lenore Parsons has been selected To
represent the class OF 1925 on the
student government executive board.
Miss Hatfield next called upon Mary
Handy, '2S, secretary OF the associa-
ton. 10 read an invitation that has
Just been received, giving us the
privilege 20 send n delegate 10 the
] Inter Collegiate Student Self Govern
ment conference TO be held at Sim
mons College, Boston, some time this
month. Miss Hatfield explained that
I we are not a member Of the inter-
collegiate association because We have
( not filnlled the requirement for en-
trance. 30 members in the graduating
class for three successive years. II
IS. therefore. a great honor TO be ask
ed 20 send a delegate to the confer
ence. The students voted unani-
mously that delegate be sent 10
represent the Women's College.
Professor Carl Rankin OF the en-
gineerlng department Of the uni
versity on Thursday morning, brought
la message from China. Professor
Rankin spoke of the deadliness of tht
life In China for girls. he told how
Christianity is raising the women Il
la level equal 10 that OF the men. There
is no greater opportunity for service
than 10 work in the mission school:
for girls, he said.
Dramatic Events.
The students who are taking NJ. J.
II, advanced French, under Professo
Brinton. have been working for SOM
time upon original French comedies
These plays will be presented mex
, Tuesday afternoon in Science Hal
The students are divided into tw
| groups. Anna Carroll. "a; A. Louis
! Philips, 20. and Elsie Wooleyhan, ,:
arc in one group, while the other
composed OF Ethel Ferguson, y
Dorothy Ford. %, and Mabel T9b'
-.
, Tryouts for the Chinese play, "Tur
+. tie Dove" were held IN The comIEo
. room Of Sussex Hall on Tuesday eve
o ming. under the direction Of Mabel \
= lTebo, %, president Of the Women
/, College Dramatic Club. This play wi
! be given next Saturday night, Noveu
/. Ger y, in the Hilarium.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-05
nEIMAR NEW CENTURY CLUB.

At the regular meeting of the New
Century Club On Tuesday, Mrs.
Arthur nrowington was elected presl-
drnt. vice Mrs. A. u. Renninger, re-
sigucd The days program was as
follows. Training IN Citizenship and
What lt Means" Mrs A. Rrewington;
aaaN. "Muslc ln the Air solo by Miss
katherine iiearn; Club Women's
share IN politics. Mrs. Brcwington;
sarlos of questions and answers On
boW 90 rtrister Mrs. 5. NJ. Ell!s.
"ltow % PORN a Good Citizenship
Cuh." Airs Addie culver: piano solo.
Mrs r. =. LYNCH. Jr.; extracts from
Woman Ia politics,' by liclen Taft.
rad hy Mrs Co. Il. Powell; clippings
from Union signal on citizenship. read
g. Mrs a.. a. B.ggin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-05
ART PRIZES AWARDED.
Cecilia Beaux Wins Medal and si,o0O
At Chicago Art Institute.

Chicago, Nov. 5.--Cecilia Beaux. OF
New York, Thursday WI awarded the
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G.. Logan medal
and $500 for her painting, Tho
Dancing Lesson" Mt tho thirty-fourth
annual exhibition OF American paint
lngs and sculpture at the Chicago Art
Institute.
The Potter Palmer gold medal and
s., 900 were given TO Charles Crafty. of
Philadelphia. for his portrait bust OF
the late Frank Duveneck, noted Gin
cinnati artist.
w. Elmer Schoheld. of New York
received an award Of $1,000 for his
painting, Morning Light" and
George Bellows. OF New York, a sill
yer medal and $500 for his "old Lady
| in Black"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-05
STAFFORD ACORN CLUB.

The members ~ the Seaford Acorn
tiuh held very interesting meeting
Tuesday afternoon, az their Clubroom.
corner klug and Pine streets Fol-
lowing a very interesting business ses-
sion tho program for the afternoon
was m Vharge of Mrs Mary Eskridge.
wife 90 Mayor John T. 'k;skridge. Il
was "CIylcs' day and the program was
opened with very interesting talk
np "scaford Beautiful hv Mrs. G..
rrcd Galley She pleaded for new
school building and a civlcs commits
s.nueg lr Annie Z. Shipleys
Memories of tho Past" were anus
ing and Interesting and her Dreams
ol tho Future Inspiring. she asked
tur iuterest in now bridges, under
stound wires. recreation centre,
fairgrounds and new school build
lrg. Compositions on "Ftrc Pre-
Nunton" were read oy Richard and
Ncule PAYNE. members o. the High
school. after an explanatory intro
ouruon by Miss kather.ge Stevens.
iheir English teacher.
Mrs + ] stein, state chairman o.
ulvirs. save an outline of state civics
nd aroused lntercs; IN the inmates OF
delaware colony and the sale OF tuber-
eulosis CHRISTMAS seals and Flanders
pHnples
/ a trio. Homage % Beauty" By
+ Ardsl. Fung by Mrs. Howard Morgan
Miss CorInne Warren and Mrs. J
Melvin barnes. accompanied by
charles Van 1.cer was wel received
Is. fn. auaInura The urorram wal
concluded IS n summing Up by Mrs
suhu E Eskridge. She suggested
that seafard plant .-evs. clean UP am
ieaftlfv thc lawns and u1ek yard
ai.a help encourage the nre compan!
r their good work.
The club gave a vote % thanks .
Wizard s Morse. formerly q Seaford
ho. with hls wife. is t~4veling y
Europe. for a number - books do
r.tsd fu thf library q The club
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-05
uiitonn WV crsrrni clrn,


NHfuH NrW Century tluh bad ths
0asHfn ~ entertaining tnr club
a.Hrn flnm Harrington isrWes
tNIeI Milton tipurWo' wn and
alfIm Ht hp.r guh floms ou
iIHaAat afternoon Thp affair WHs
tsH H hHnur nf HIn WHf uf thc
nHd tUr. .WasldeH' f Nt Donnlai
lfmlNN GO WumrHf runf Alft
HtfmrfhHiH & rfH.tlnut ~ #UW jtrant
Ha Hau.saHt keN county tHHt
HH ga $500 Delaware sihit Fedora.
M WHf present Ihn president Ell
N'lnfi NtN Century Duh MIF
Swans presided th guests
aIH laNnfpN NiHi Wlih musical
HnNN. uAhn irlo "fWNNbl iHy
Nfs MdWafd q llunm Mfa
Htsf t uhrraii pHd Aiss iieIgn
lfutf
NlH NtAHH HifHaH "a Nia AhuIa.
H M nutel Nho responded wlih
s' HuEtN emRItf MfH Mehrrnei
Nn NHf NnkI presented hua Save onf
1850 NHtHi Hia rHsga ntri N'Neu u
s. MNufd NNN tNniWN Club ahe
HNNHi U HFHi aa mHuf uf lhN ~
4Ia aHH results in tho work Hl lAf
HHefsi EHHHIafaN Hhu Ipld ln o.
e maNN W iNH current movement.
iHN ffarlHllaN WNfi Ne Nflu NRf
Hls lH|INN u Sails lHhf i'ilH M
HiIH l.it lnp 1921 tonn meeiIna o'
faifHiIaH NtH H0lH fHti hpi
BNHH0 aiuns f0l lhH iNeF Nsre n
NmNHN H HNf tla1 mHDl hi
HH HfnNHfH N HIinhd iN h..UUuIA
seaH NI IHf ilDHe't Federation ti
HNHiHHHHa NfN NufH HWI iafe
NHifH iNai ihe na important
stllfa "a lHH ltAaIalIaN a dome a'
- - snhas nasa Anks suls Aas
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-05
aIDpiETowN NEW
CENTURY GLIB

AL the utm fnn business meeting
of iho Sew Century club. held recent
lv n was decided 20 merge the New
Century Corporation into the New
tDnlurp Dsub. Tine combination viii
81 known a. the Eew Century club
~ Mlddctown. ine Mrs =. n Cross
Hnd gave an Interesting report of
lhe meeting of the state federation
hlid ln smyrna in june. The follow
mK npW members were recelFed' Mrs
Harry uoek. Airs. Winfield lattomus.
Mrs Louis A Dreka, Miss Ethelwyn
tHionty and Miss Margaret Evans.
Nrs Pool fnc president spoke o.
nHenlnH bureau ~ help exchange,
As suggested hy Mrs Schermerhorn
ai mroilng iu smyrna.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-05
CENTURY CLUB
CURRENT EVENTS

The program for the Current Events
Class az the New Century Club next
Tuesday morning VIII be under the
direction Of Mrs. Emil j. Riederer. A
paper by Miss Emma Worrau entitled
Know Your city Historically" viii
beread by Mrs. w. S. Prickett. Miss
Elizabeth Jackson will give a book
review, and Miss Ella Pyle viii fur
nish music. Mrs. Lawrence Bliss, al
ternate chairman, viii preside.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-05
pul. WoMrN's CLUBS.
- - ~

continued ifoW iaHf
r.ttf .rplfa tHf uO io mtfi at ner
..sa an NnttnilHf B The members
.fs invited Iau Thursday g VISIT ihe
.t DentuA Sob af milford and hear
aaafaas hf Mfe q o. = hermpr.
un ~ SEES Jersey sr nnd vice.
safHl 8. he General : Iteration oi
.naas ruha. and thr following et-
nHef Mfa iamaa keaCy. Mrs
award napls Mfs william ila. ker
fa rfna nusnn. Mff Jacob Morris
fa W W noeHpf Mias Louise Wiz
.mn Nfn q d Suckers and Mrf
nnaa tnHfam Toe Milford ladiea
..f vets haarIahlr and served re-
FsNmHNla which wrfc much un-
s.IaIfa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-05
Ml.. anlln N. Wed Dead.

Mm lnla a. Weed. So years old,
ard IA ihe Home for Aged Women. o.
which she has been nn inmate for
afH yesterday She was born in NeY
nnaan. Conn. and VIII be buricf
Aelt,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-05
personal.

j. Harvey Parker. formerly OF this
city but now OF Atlantic City, is visit.
ing relatives in Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-05

compelled TO cut off two coaches.
bring them here with the passengers
and then return for the others.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-23
NORTHWESTER LEAVES WITH BIG LIST

The steamship Northwestern leaves Seattle tomorrow morning at 93O with passenger list of 385 including the crews for canneres at Uyak and Cordova and workmen for the Alaska Engineering Commission. The following passengers are booked for Seward
 Paul Denhart A. Tukoff, G. Grish J. Munson, C. A. sanders, Charles Downey E. j. Jesburg, W. M. Ireland G. Bettlas, Mrs. H. Svedal M Senke H. E. Rose A. Kin kea, P. O. Conner, J. J. Chery E. R. Richardson, w. M serrck, H. Peterson, M Teroff, J. Krupsk S. Estee, E. Eggerlupp, T. E. Falden John H. Lynch, Chas Ellis, F. H. Beyer T. J. Anderson, A. Battery A. J. Kerney E. G. Neman Otto Anderson, Margaret Muir Peter Nelson, H. Hughes, P: M Owens, K Fadoroff T. V. Birch, E. J. Eeitz, C. Meihom B. Hale, Ruth Mckenzie, G. Sayopp, H. Redwel F. B. Moore Esther Goloff R. Panther and wife, H. E. Crose Mrs. H. Hughes R. T. Irrsh A. G. Kut j. Anderson, James Brown, A. McCumber, Charlotte Baunton, w. A. Harmon and wife, w. T. Leroy, Daniel Doyt James Donovan James Ross, F. N. Ellis, J. w.. Weiss and 43 steerage.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-23
HUGHES TELLS GERMANS MUST HAVE A PROPER
 BASIS FOR DISCUSSION
American Government Refuses Services of Harding as Mediator in Preparations Question Between
 Germany and the Allies

men has refused the request of the German that President Harding mediate the question of tlons between Germany and the Allies and also fix the sum Gemanc is to pay the United States It is agreed however, that if the German government would fornu-
 late such proposals regarding reparations as would sent proper basis for discussion the United States would consider bringing the matter to the attention of the AL lied governments. Secretary Hughes replied following conference with President Harding.