davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-05
Moose Card Party.

The card party sponsored by the
Loyal Order Of Moose, No. 100, last
evening at Odd Fellows hall was
we'll attended. Five hundred was
played, Miss Sue O'Connor and Mrs.
John Furlong taking the first and
second prizes for women and E.
Jenkins and Frank Lubnow the
mems prizes. Mrs. George Collins
received the box of candy. Re-
freshments weer served in the din
ing room. Another party has been
planned for Feb. IS. The games
will start at 8 o'clock.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-05
Party for Miss Postal.

Mrs. Ida Postal, 1913 Fourth ave
nue., entertained last evening at her
home in honor Of the 18th birthday
anniversary OF her daughter, Miss
Marie. Twelve friends enjoyed the
evening of dancing and the delic-
ious lunch which was served at a
late hour. Cut flowers were used
on the table. Miss Postal received
many pretty gifts as remembrances
of the occasion.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-05

Mrs. Harry B. Weaver Of 1870 East
Fifteenth street, Davenport, en-
tertained at an evening bridge Fri
day at the Grafton home as a pre-
nuptial attention for Miss Marion
Lloyd-Jones and Erwin G. Naeckel,
whose wedding will take place on
Feb. IA. There were about thirty
young people.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-05

Young, the president, had charge Of
the meeting. which was a special
prayer service, the topic being
Gods Word and Work for the
World" There was a spendid at
tendance, and four new members
were taken into the society. A so
cial hour followed, and refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Gran
dell. Mrs. H. H. Robb, Mrs. Warren
Anderson. Mrs. J. H. Lubbock and
Mrs. A. J. Gunther.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-05

Mr.. Enc h. Rsdmaa v c..
associate grand matroa.
There viii b. . morsi,.. -
noon and evening ssss,~
ming 1t $50. 200 and 10 -. -
respectfully. All surrounSi,ss
ters are invited to attend. ~
expecting to attend th1 h.s.s.1
Wednesday must notify ~ ~.
prime Mace. worthy naf,,s : !.
Rock Island chapter. NJ q
than Tuesday. -
Laneheea for Mr1 sAer,...
Mrs. Frank Mixter entart.,,..
her residence. 734 TwentiesS ~
at . small luncheon todsv =
courtesy for Mrs. G. H. SIs,s.
Of Springfield, the house ~. 4.
Mrs. l. 8. White.
Dinner o. Anniversary.
Standard Bearers Of n. -
Methodist church are to csi.s.
the 10th anniversary Of the Co.,.
zation In the United States HssS.
evening at = dinner party n n
home Of Mrs. Flora B. nncs..s
1908 Thirty-first street. DIM, ],
to be served at s O'Clock ana I ~
attendance is anticipated Nv '
Buckner is the leader.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-05

an application for membership and
two comrades were obligated. Fit
ting tribute was paid to the late
comrades, David P. Karr and Rob
ert McAfee, who passed away dur
ing the past two weeks and the
nag was draped in their memory.
An invitation was also read from
the Eliza Garfield tent Of Moline
inviting the daughters to silver
tea to be held at Swedish Olive hall
Feb. Is, also an invitation from
Siboney Bay camp and the Helen
Could auxiliary to a Lincoln and
Washington party to be held in the
circuit court room on Feb. II.
Mrs. Essie Siemon, the past
president Of the tent. was unanim-
ously Endorsed for junior vice
president of the department of IL
linois. An all day sewing will be
held at the home of Mrs. Fred Red
dig, 1914 Eight avenue, next Mon
day and a picnic dinner will be
served at noon. All comrades and
friends are invited to attend. Re-
freshments we're served by the
members yesterday afternoon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-05
Make so From Sale.

A parcel post sale and commun-
ity sale was held last evening at the
Horace Mann school under the au-
spices of the Parent-Teacher asso-
citation. About $50 was cleared and
the money will go for the furnish
ing fl rest room at Horace Mann
school. A musical program was
one of the features of the evening.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-05
FRIDAY.

City welfare department Of the Rock
Island woman's club February meeting At
Rock Island club.
Elks give masquerade ball.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-05

TnCity Embroidery club meets With
Mrs. Cornelis Lowe, POLL Sixteenth street.
Moline.
Council girls Of 7. ". C. A. entertained
in Moline at First Congregational church
BY BusIness Women's Council.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-05
THURSDAY.

Examining board of Rock Island HuG-
cal club has meeting at Rock Island club
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-05

enport informal reception 1t Outing club
IN honor Other golden wedding day
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-19
Meat Injurious
to the Kidl eys
Take a ] able spoon III Q N3lf
Back Hurts or Bladder
BDther>

We arr a r-iou of meat eaters ard
orr blood is filled with uuc acld sav.
well-kuowr authority who war; us q
he constantly on guard against kidro'
trouble
n he kidneys do thcu utmost 70 ire,
the blood of this rrltau' acid. hui
become weak from the overwork. the,
get sluggish the elimu atlvc tissues clor
ard thus the waste IS rCtarUCd III th'
blood 10 poison the entire system
When vour kIdnevs ache al q feel lik'
hiInps Of lead and YOU have stirg 5
pairs IN the back or the urine Us cloudy
full Of sediment. or tho bladder is irr'
table obEgu G Won 10 seek relief DUR 8
tho night when YOU have severe head
aches. rervOus ard dizz, spells. sleeplcs,
ness acid stomach or rheumatism IN tae
weather get from your pharmacist about
four ounces of Jad Salts. take tablespoor
ful in a glass Of water before breakfast
each morniI and IN q few DAYS vouI
kidnevs will act fnc This famous salts
IS made from the acid of grapes and lemo'
junce. combined with lIthIa. and has bee
used for generations to flush ard stImu
late clogged kidneys. "a ueutralize the
acids IN urine SO II Is 10 lor ger a source
of irritation, thus cUdirg urinary anC
bladder disorders
lad Salts Is inexpensive and cannot
irjure, makes delightful ofiervescent'
lithia-water drink. and obody can make
! mistake by takirR n little OCCASIONAL,
to keep the kjdr evs clean AT d active
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-19

from "Lohengrin" ~ the pfoccssion APP
preached Louise Philips, the minister.
After promising To feed her spouse n
suff cient number of potatoes and other
dclicaoies TO satisfy the inner man, md
after receiving in turn his premise to 10
main slender on this fare, the strnirs Of
Mendelssohn's weddirg ch wercplay =
ed. While Gladys wilcox, the weeping
mother, WINS consclod the bride ard grrom
received the congratulaticrs md good
wishes of their frief de- all e the Juniors
and Mr.. and Mrs IL ster, who Ind been
invited TO the wedding. The gifts wore
extremely practical, potato mnshers, mouse
traps and other housekeepiI 9 neceesities
were showered upon the bride in . gum
tive sersc and much hilarity WINS brought
forth by the cards which acoo nranied
the gifts Among the lnrger gifts wrs. n
"sure enough" electric tonsrer from the
Sussex Juniots The wedding 'hrenkfast'
consisted e fruit salad, i,e-cr,in, cake
and corn ptpIed over an oten fre IN the
CO mmon room
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-19
Jurors DRAWN FOR
CECIL COUNTY COURT
Judge Wickes Yesterday Drew
the Panel for Service at Next
Months Term.

Elhton. Md. Jan. t9.-Associate
Judge L. w wickes. of the Cecil
County Court drew the jury, yesterday
for the March term of court. ns fol-
lows:
CeciIton district-IIal e. Rhodes.
Richard c. Carpenter. Robert w. Black
way. William II. Freeman. Andrew w.
Schofleld and Harry s. puHammell
C'hesapeakr City-Adrin Pyle. Will
liam NJ. Rorem. Byron Bouchello. Nobel
T. BENSON. Walter Blaie and BENJAMIN
r. Reynolds.
Elkton-,Joseph Z Holt, Herman w
Nezick, Fred Lewis. J. Fletcher Wood
Roger witworth. Jeremiah J. Whitten
and Samuel l.. King.
Fair Hill--Howard Ewing. Herman
Hiryard. Harry Peterson. Fred Suick-
land. Harry ~. Johnson
North Edward &. Wilson. Ray
ar,l @ Black. Edward I. Williams. VIII
liam CO Henry. John c. Potts and
John Whitehead.
Rising SUM- Harry Poist. David
T Reed George ~. Torbcrt, John II
Kirk and Holiday II. Kirk
Port Deposit William Chick
Joseph 7 Wright. James q. Carson
william A. Gillespie. William " Holm
Guy Kirk and William n. steele.
Conuwingo-Stephen II. Nickie
Charles f Kirk and Walter u. Riley
Calyort-ClIter Z. Johnson. Charles
q. IIasson and Charles NJ Reisler-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-19
NEW CENTURY CLUB
Continued from page .

Mis-. Creighton, Mrr. Frark Reynolds,
Miss Mabel Talley Mi~ Paulir Vroomar
Mrs. Hollctt Mrs. T.. +. Cefley ard Miss
Elizabeth Blar ken.
Dutrh--~Nrr. W II Beacon, Mrs T..
Bancroft. Mrs Philip A. 1rnynor, NJ isr
Richard Bot d.
l. diar s--Mrs Charles Warner, Mrs.
T. Leslie Carpe' ter, Mrs. q. Forrest,
Mrs Booth, Mrs. Haswell.
Reproduction Of painting by Geo.
Boughton, Henry Sargent and w l..
Taylor
1ApIrsnx AND MOVING LIVING PICTURES
l. Departure from Dutch Shore.
2. Arrival If Pilgrims, Plymouth Rock.
3. Fileiims gui' 2 10 church.
4. Miles stat dish-John Alden
+. Priscilla
O. Treaty with lrdian Chief, Massasoit.
Z. 1ha, tspivirp dim er
Miles Star ,lah Miss Anna Your q
John Alden .. Mrs. II r. Pom ock
Priscilla ...... Miss Barbara Bach
lder Brewster. ... Mira Charles T. I've
Gov Bradford. Mrs. II. 7 Graham
Mnssasoit .. Mrs. Walter Mode
The music program is as follows.
Overture. "Furyai the VI elief
Piaro Quartette.
First Piano Miss Helen kuttr. Mise
Fila Pyle
Secoi d Piano Mrs Charles Griffith,
Mrs Norman Huxley. Chorus If Old
Sot gs ard Hymn ~ i "Filprim's sofp 2,
hv Edward Mcdowell.
Sopraros Mss Barbara Baoh, Miss
Nildred petts, Mss Alice aattetthwaii
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-19
URBAN REALTY TRANSFERS.

Recently recorded transfers of reaI
estate IN tins CITY include the following
parcels
Eighth street, 1906 West. Luigi d,
Marmso and wife from Catharine r
Foster, 50. 500
Pennsylvania avenue. l7l9, Leo J.
ChObert and wife from Charles " Schaf-
hau ser and wife. SO 100
Brown street, zoos, Nladyslaw Gay
kowskl and wife from Czeslaw Zebrowski
and wife, $500
Market street. southwest of Thirty
sixth street, Francesca Giovannozzi from
Dpminlck : Cafone. $500.
Sixth street, 6l7 East Earl V Du Ross
and wife from Mary A. DVi Ross, 81 ,6I0.
Brown street, southwest of Cedar
street, Wlsdyslaw Lesniczak and wife
from Emma c. England. $3.50.
Enterprise street, east OF Twenty
seventh street John r Perkins from
Joshua T. Grassland sheriff. S400
French street, south of Ninth street
Charles B. Schneppe from Frances +.
REYNOLDS, St. 500
Eighth street, s02-so4 East, Sixth
street 6l7 East, three lots, Mary A.
du Ross from William S Prickett, trustee.
So .305
Clayton street, 1907, John Danby from
Jane McDenott, IS, 500.
Van Blren street, north of Second
street. William H. Jones from Marie n
Levy, 81, 400.
Franklin street, west Of Twentieth
street, David L. Topkis from Equitable
Trust Co. 50 200
Market street, north of Fourteenth
street. Isaac White from Harry X envon
executor, 81 $40.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-19

Good want ads get good re.ult.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-19
ICE DELAYS TRAFFIC.
River Steamships Clicked by Fioe'
In Christianp.

The cold snap Of The lest few days Ps
produced n large amount uf ice ON the
Christinna ard Delaware River.
On both shorcs Of the Delaware ico
M least two inches in thickness extends
several hundred yard into The water ard
large foes of ice I'll the Chrisiiara Only
the channel of the Delaware is free.
Ferry trait c between Penn's Grove and
Wilmington WIS delayed during the first
few trips this morning on account Of the
ice spanning tho Christiann Greek. The
first ferry boat to cross the river was
held up half hour when the mechanicism
of the revolving bridge cf the Penr syl-
wanna railr cad waR put cut of order hy the
cold IT the cold weather Contiruts, the
rivermen expressed fear that all small
boat traffic would he tied ur ard only
the larger steamers viii ho ehle to nevi-
gate the river
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-19
CECIL COUNTY NOTES

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Elkton, Md. Jan 19-Albert II
steele. son Of Pr -ossor George \.
steele. died sunday. in Baltimore
hospital of lockiaw He was about rs
years of age and for several years was
clerk i'm the Pullman ticket office In
Baltimore His remains We're brought
to Flkton. Yesterday. and Inferred IN
Howard street cemetery
Cecil county lodges of Odd Fellows
arc making drive for membership and
nj the present time more than lbl can
di,iates are waiting for admission into
tho order hig rally Will be held III
Company T armory, Elllton, on the
evening Of January IS. when Eden
Lodge degree team If Wilmington VIII
confer the degrees.
The young mon of Tlkton viii mold q
formal dance in Company armnry
ou tho evening Of January e.
stella cannon and blanche Ceilings
two Young Colorcd women of Whining
ton who were arrested in Elkton q
week agu on the charge cf each having
quart of liquor in her possession
were given a hearing before Judge
Rose in the United states Court Ralt-
more Yesterday, and each fined s2a
y 18th costs
Mrs Edward Clark has arrived Al
her home IN Chesapeake City. after an
extended visit with relatives IN the
canal Zone Panama
Mrs William Kerr of Elktcn has
baar taken ~ Philadelphia hospital
for an operation Her condition is
serious
The prest t-O-Iite Co. Eikton. has
reduced its force to one-haf ny elimin-
etins the night men Some expelienc-
ed wcr<men were thrown out ~ en-
rioyment
Cacil Grange Of Calvert has elected
r ReisIer. master y Fell ever
seer Eugene England. steward Mrs
Norman Wells Wright lecturer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-19

Town Council has iuriesiirfion over ne
church yard. which ia eutsilcd real estetf
While Council has ~ fpyurf - asl iln
old chufchvard, it can isaar b. iuf any
number ~ years up a. - Ilss plOi f0n.
tsii about an acre N laid and aa very.
dcsirable flyoi
Tho committee appointed ~ Nhr fliI
appeared isefarr the oW ~ ard stat 4
thfif pla. a. which nrf with t0iurilH aT.
prpval While t b. likely ihe ufw r.n.
house viii b. built on ne rhwclyafd pi.f.
iefinitn plane have nut yet hfnen ~rnI
pleted
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-19

Mrs. John Brady, Mrs. Clare ce Dickey,
Mrs. Earle Comegys, Mrs r. leslie Car
per ter and Mrs. T. 4. Negendar k
Altos-Mrs. Julian Adpir, Mra Fluy
G. Booth, Mrs. II, W. briggs, Mrs Kath-
crinc Mnrkley, Mrs. Hctry ] Bradford,
Mrs Frank Reynolds and Mrs Eva
Swayre.
aor r. by Mrs. Celeb T. Bufchenal
A-"Buy My Strawberries Oliver
OLD IoNDnr ain.
B-"PassirR BY" iesi-I7i0 pureelle
CA True Love For e Frey
Chorus, America the Beautiful
The decofatiofs the oceaRion are
ia charge of Mrs. John Bancroft. Nts
Edward Belts ard Mra. H. B Bradford
Mfa. Charles Griffith viii be the occunn-
pRiist ard Miss Ieafelle u Wales, who
traii ed the chorus, viii lead tho singing
II the choftisea
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-19
FAII CAUSES DEATH.
Robert r. Cooling. Mast or Painter Sue
combs 20 Hurts Susta ined in Fall.

Tho effects o( fall sustained somo
time ago Is believed 70 have been the
causc of he death Of Robert b Cooling
- wears old. who dicd Yesterday afternoon
~ his home sos jackson street Nj
Cooling was horn IN Howard county.
Nsrvlard. and has been resident Of
'his CITY for shout 45 years. He was a
master painter by trade and had an un-
usualis vIdt acquaintance
Deceased has becn 4 deacon Of the
Second B9ptIst Church, Ninth and Frank
I'm streets. for the past 35 wears He Is
survived hv widow. Mrs Mary Cooling
who has hccn blind for p years
Fu1ersl services viii hc held At the home
hc deceased Friday afternoon At 2. 30
',lack lntcrmcn, IN RivcrvieU ccme-
tery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-19
RnnN IN SlIFM GREEN.
Relieved "a re That of Man Drowned
Prom Tug Minerva.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Nov eastle Jan I9-Yestorda,
Undertaken chandler II. cehhsrt 70
ceived a telephone communication from
Coroner Rov ] Allen of Salem county
y - who had in his possession p
dead hodv which vas found II the
mouth of the salem creek which IS
supposed to be the body III an ensineer
who was drowned from the tuEhoaf
Minerva. several weeks ago. nea Fort
Delaware Tattoo marks were On tho
mans arm ami the third finger of the
left hand contained ring. which
answers to The description of ttc man
who lost his life from the boat
t. looaI undertaken advised the
coroner 20 communicate with Phila del
phia authorities regarding the disposal
80 the body.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-19
TO BUILD CLuB HOUSE.

senford, Jan ig--Tbe old NJ. T..
churobyafd here, is likely to be usad for
thr new club houae 20 be erected by Tho
ladies ~ the Acorn Club AZ The leat
meeting u the club ogfnittee wes ap.
pointed with the Object of acpiirr the
churohyard for the propoeed biiildu =
Tho new club house II heated there
will overlook the new state Zig way
wb eh is to ln built through fhc town ~
oonner, The eaafofd-Bridpeviil aad Aea-
ford Jattrel state ruHTs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-19
Ienfeu serrirsn st 81 Andrew q

st. Andrews Episcopal Church hns
been selected for the roonday religious
services throughout tho Iet ten period
The services viii be held from 1890 10
1856 every day except Saturday ard
Sunday. ~ d apeokefE Of several denom-
nations will b. pfcen n.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-28
Extend INDIAN Ci.,k1..Sn.P
Report More Liberal Measure
To Reduce Office Force.


Observation-Disclosures would be-
conferred upon most OF the Indians OF
the United States, with full rights to
the use of their property, worth ap-
proximately one billion dollars, under
4 bill which the House Indian affairs
c1mmntee is planning to report This
aifects all Indians of 0pe-half indian
blood or less and all who have had q
seventh grade schooling. regardless OF
indian blood.
The committee plans to recommend
changes in the Indian bureau that
will reduce the present force estimat-
ed at about 1000 to less than 1000
employees.
Henry Quapaw, from the Quapa~
Indian Reservation, In Oklahoma, tes-
titled that he has an income OF $780,
900 a year, but that he Is allowed
only $500 a year under tho existing
system.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-28
MUSCLE SHOALS
ITEM RESTORED
sfo,n00,o0o ITEM RESTORED TO
sUNoRY MEASURE BY APPRo.
PRiATIoNS COMMITTEE.
HAS CHANCE OF PASSAGE
Sronna and Sherman Align With Dem
sorats in Committee, Indicating
That Senators From West
Will Favor Project.

Washington.-The Senate appro
Rsiations committee by a vote of 9 tC
s restored the $10,0 600, 900 item TO,
Muscle Shoals, stricken from the sun
TRY civil bill several weeks ago by the
House.
Senator Sherman of Illinois and Sen
stor Gronna of North Dakota, Repub.
Scans, allied themselves with the
Democrats to make the action posi-.
de. Senator Underwood, of Alabama,
Democratic leader, is sponsor for the
4cm. The money Is to be used to con
%anue work on the power dam now
teing constructed at Muscle Shoals in
Alabama.
The alignment on the bill In the
Senate is somewhat doubtful, with
prospects for a fairly close vote. That
AAere is a chance, however, to secure
she 100000 900 appropriation is admit
Aed even by the Republicans who have
bought 1t hardest. The agricultural
districts, west as we'll as south, have
demanded that the great nitrate plant
Ae not abandoned. The value of the
Muscle Shoals plant for furnishing
cheap fertilizer is the unanswerable
argument which has changed senti
saent Of v some of the eastern SEN
aIOrs.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-28
GRONNA BILLPhSSES SENATE
Farmers and Live Stock Producers
Exempt From Measure-Mckei.
lar Favors Bill.

Washington.-The sGronna bill plac.
ing the packing industry under strict
government control, was passed by
the Senate. 1t now goes to the House.
where, 1t is said, there is little pros
pect OF its passage, at least at this
session.
Although 1t became apparent when
the Senate by agreement began bal.
loting on the amendments to the bill
that it would carry, the final vote Of
46 to 80 came as a distinct shock to
its opponents.
They had confidently predicted that
whatever the result might be, it
would be close. They were totally un.
prepared for the show Of high feel
ing against the packers disclosed by
the vote.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-28
SLUMP AFFECTS 3,473,466.
Department Of Labor Completes It's
SURVEY.

Washington.-The number of per.
sons employed in industry in this
country the first of this Month ndfn-
bered 3,473,466 less than the number
employed a year ago, the Department
of Labor's employment service an
nounced on the basis of a first nation
wide survey just completed by Il spe-
cial staff of Investigation.
Director John Il. DenSmOre said that
figure did not necessarily represent
the number of persons actually nEem-
ployed, as it was quite possible" that
some of the workers had found en-
ployment in agricultural or If other
pursuits not covered by the survey.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-28
SHOE BUSY.

Heavy Improvement in Eastern situa-
ton Reported From Boston.
Boston.-Some increase In prodac-
ton in. the shoe industry has been
noted in reports from factory centers
In eastern Massachusetts. Virtually
all the large shops in Haverhill have
begun work. on shoes for the eastern
trade with rs per cent Of the ful;
force Of cutters and go per cent OF
other workers employed.
Improvement in the women shoe
business in Lynn has advanced To the
point where nearly every one OF the
factories is in operation, wholly or IN
part. The number Of workers en-.
ployed, estimated at rs per cent, is
said to be greater than at any time
since last May.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-28
JAPANESE PARLEYS ENDED.
Terms Of Agreement Not Made Pub
lie by Representatives.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. between
Ambassadors Morris and Shidehara
for the settlement of the California
question and the definition OF the
rights of the Japanese in the United
States have been successfully cor
cluded.
Baron Shidehara has submitted his
report to the foreign office al Tokyo
and Mr.. Morris had his report ready
for consideration by Secretary Colby.
who Is expected to return to Washing
ton soon from South America
Approval Of the conclusions of the
two ambassadors must be given their
governments before any further action
looking to a settlement Of the con
~troversy that has arisen ver the Cal
ifornia anti-alien land law can be had.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-28
TWO WOUNDED IN GUN FIGHT
Walter e. Smith and Winfield Gibson
Sent to Hospital Seriously
Wounded.

Cleveland. Miss.-Walter e. Smith,
night marshal, and Winfield Gibson,
25, were shot and seriously wounded
when Smith attempted to quiet Glib
son, who it was reported had been
making a disturbance in June's drug
store.
Both were shot in the stomach.
Smith fired four times, shooting Glib
bullet embedding itself in the mem
Der. Walter f. Smith is a brother Of
County Attorney John T. Smith. Both
young men are prominently connected.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-28
Sue for ~S14,OOo.OoO.

Washington.-PrOceedings to recov-
er s14,32S, S39.31 from the government
were begun in the United States court
Of claims by the Pussey & Jones com
sany of Wilmington, Del. The com
aany claims it is entitled to the
amount specified because of the COM
wandering of iA ships, yards and
plants by the shipping board during
ate war, under the national defense
act.