davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-23
CASH SALES.

Chicago, June 23.-Wheat-No.& 2
red. s$1.4o; No. l. hard. $$1.45.
Corn-No.i2 mixed. 61s1-2@ 1874;
No, 2 yellow. 61$i-2@Sz Ia
Oats-No. ? white, $50 8 82s1-2; No,
; white, as s1-2@37 ga. 4sSs
y Rye-No.s ., $1.24 l-2. !.
Barley, SEQ 81. 5a1is
Timothy seed: s4.6o@s.o0.s
Clover seed. 81. 5000 ! 1900.
Pork nominal. I
Lard, 1892. II
Ribs, $s.75@id.75. 2s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-23

New London, Conn.,, June 23.-Yale
and Harvard crews on the Thames
river today were restricted to light
exercise in preparation for their races
tomorrow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-23
LARIMORE BEAT
NORTHWOOD, ~

Iarimore. N. D., June 22.-rhe
newly organized LArimore baseball
team defeated the Northwood aggre-
cation. by a core Of 4 to 2, in a game
played at IArimore Tuesday evening.
The batteries YER Lanmore,
Shannon and Billings: Northwood,
spoonheim and New9aard.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-23

Observation-Disclosures won the
Junior vArmy two mile race with
Syracuse second and Pennsylvania
third.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-23
CHICAGO GRAM b
PRODUCE.

Chicago. June 13.-Butter lower;
receipts 1o,1o7 tubs: creamery extras
q: ftlrsts % tos.3 Iwls2: AacpnddAs34 to
-; standards 81 81. H & & sHsT 4
Cheese steady; twins ~ to- II 1-4:i
les l4sl-3 to II 3-4: Americas, Is to;
15.1-4; brick Is to Is n 4 longhorns
is tots la. " ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-23
pOTATOES

Chicago, June 23::-Potatoes weak
receipts: - cars: Northern White 30
cents cwt.; Virginia $50 to 3.75 = bar
rel: North Carolina 800 to s.25 . bar
~Alt E.t5g8tFrt i.sNLs Hs-agg-.tEtia ~ FStS.& ~. astrsaE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-23
PRODUCE

$50 g : u 2. .95s M M.
S PRODUCE .ss
New York. June 23.-Butte,
steadier: receipt. s1i.445: creamery
ihdrher Than. .extras. az ia d IS;
l~creannery extras l92 score). 90 800
a: creamerv nrsts (e8 to 81 scoreJ,
s31maa.
Errs irregular: receipts. 32,065;
fresh Suffered extra, lfrsts, % 1-2@
an i-z: 10 irxts. az a "a. :.
Cheese steady; receipts. 2,sa1; state
-k.ln tniik Nets Sra.h anarials liz 10
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-23

Cincinnati June 32s-Ptttsburghi
won 4 twelve inning game from GIN;
cinnAti today, s to- a. BY punching;
three hitsewfth an error ~: HArgraves
In the last inning. and scoring three
runs. Duncan was pvt out Of the
gane in the tenth for disputing A4de-s
5ctsion. AZ diving catchy Ri9bee IN
the e eventh saaved the game for the
visitors. Score: .#
i$s r. H. Z.
Nttsbrsh 100 col 900 oos-.. - Il
cincnati 600 o02 900 300 3 40. 3
5Tocper and Schmidt Rissey. Wsngo
and HarErAveS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-23

Hera:d wazs Ads sr,rs Resu,ta
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-23

LIVE STOCK

Chicago. June 2s.--~(U. Bureau
of Maskets)---Cattle receipts 1000;
choice yearlinGs and heandyweight
steers steady; others 10 to 81 cents
lower; early top yeariinss 500; some
held higher; bulk 7.2b to $40; she
stock slow. best steady, others weak
to lower; bulk fat cows and heiters
$50 TO 6.36; Gamers and Cutters
largely 200 TO $50; bulls 10 to Is
cents lower; bulk bologna 400 to
4.2s; veal calves steady; bunk around
$50; stockers and feeders%dull.
Hog receipts Al. geo. rs Stoss26 cents
lower than yesterday's saveraSessheavy
and packing mixed OF most; better
grades active others dow; top $50;
bulk S.25 to5S.5o; pisss 10 to. II. cents
lower; bulk desirable 8.25 to s.36:
sheep receipts 10000 slow It ySs-
terday's extreme low time; top native
lambs ,312.Q0;s bulk good and choice
11.50 tofI1.75: culls mostly S.00:s good
i82-pound dry fed yearlings. { 90; bert
handy native ewes $50: extreme heav-
les around 3.00.Esa 4. s55
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia, June Ia Judges
two hits gave washington an elev-
enth inning victory over Philadelphia
today, hve to, four. Judge tied the
score lin the ninth with q single and
sent Shanks home with the winning
run In the. eleventh with a double.
Score:
. R. II. i.
Warrington. go oo1 DOL o1--6 Z 4
Phila. $50. 900 o3o ITO 0o-4 3 :
Zachary W. Johnson and Charity;
Keefe and Perkins.
Detroit, June 22.-Detroit broke it,
losing streak today, defeating st.
Louis in the opening game. Of the
series. Z to 6. ST. Louis tied the
0 in the ninth. but Heilmann's
single. following Bush,s hunt and
steal to second, put over the winning
u. Score:
ST. Louis .... 90 800 oo1-s 8 Q
Detroit ...... 1o2 III. o11-7 II s
Palmer. shocker and SEVERED; Old
ham. Middleton and Ansrnith, Bass
Ter. ii.
Boston. June 22.-Boston and New
York split even today, the visitors
winning the first game s to 2, with
Quinn holding the sox to. SIX hits,
and the Red Sox taking the second
5 to l. In the second game Russell
bettered .Piercy. Boston got to Piercy
for four runs in the eighth. when
Pratt tripled over Ruins head will,
the bases full and scored on McIn-
mis- double to left. Score
First Came RI II. E.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-23

Chicago, June 22.--Cleveland de-
feated Chicago q to ~ III 1 brilliant
pitching duel today between Faber
and Bagby. It also wrecked FAber's
winning streak, the Chicago twtrler
having won ax consecutive games.
Score:
Ri. z.
Cleveland ~. o1o oo1 oio--3 81 o
Chicago 100 900 o01-7 s. .
Pagby and Nunamaker; Faber and
Schalk. 4'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-23

st. Louis. June 22.--vaughn's ef-
fectiye pitching in the pinches allow
ed Chicago to win over st. Louis hers
today S to :. His home run in. the
sevent put Chicago In the lead. But
one Of the two games scheduled for
today was played, rain witch delay
ed the hrst game nor than an hour
~necessitating postponement Of the
second. Score:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-23

second Came IL. II. Is
New York 900 100. ooo-i 6 3
Boston .... 100 900 o4x----5 8 o
Percy and schans, Devorner; Rus
sell and Walters. .l
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-01
j. A. SCYDAN DIES.
Prominent Middletown Mason Suc-
cumbs to Paralytic Stroke.

cumbS 10 Paralg TIC StrOhe.
]. a. Suydan. II years old. promi-
nent in fraternal circles at Middle
town. his former home. died from
the effects Of stroke on sunday
at the Masonic Home Of Delaware,
Lancaster avenue and Oak Hill School
Funeral services viii be held this
afternoon at . o'clock. standard time
at the home of his daughter, Mrs j.
O. AIiston. MiddIetown. Burial will
be in Faust Cemetery. Mr.. Suydan
was 4 Past Master Of the Middletown
Lodge OF Masons and a member Of the
odd Fellows and Red Mems lodges of
that place He was employed in vari-
Gus capacities in a number Of the
stores Of this city and the rural towns.
Three years ago his throat was af-
fccted by a stroke and for time
he was unable to talk. In spite ot
his age he rallied, and seemed to have
recovered completely until last No
yelnber. when a second stroke Of
paralysis confined him to his bed for
several months. He recovered suffl-
GENTLY TO walk about unassisted but
two weeks ago he was forced TO take
To his bed and never rallied.
/ He is survived by a son Bertram
/ of Penny Hill, and a daughter wife
az j. C. AIliston, employed in the coun-
T " assessment Offices.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-01
BISHOPSTEAD SCENE OF
LAWN FETE ON FRIDAY
To be Held During Afternoon
and Evening for the Babies
Hospital.

plans are completed for the lawn
FRIDAY afternoon and evening for the
benefit of the babies hospital. The
fete proper will begin at o'clock ano
continue until 10 in the evening.
sumner will be served at $50. The
committee in charge urges that as
many purchase the tickets in advance
as possible. An extra attraction VIII
he a musical feature during the even
ing. A band has been engaged Tor inc
occasion.
The chairman of committees ano
the personnel of each is as follows:
Flower Market Mrs. Harlan U
scott chairman; Mrs. r. PAU du
Pont. Mrs. c. Marshall Barton, Mrs
A. Felix du Pont. Mrs. Eugene dt
Pont Mrs. George p. Bisseh, Mrs. Bar
field. Mrs. w. Poyntell Johnston
sumner Committee--Miss Jane BaX-
ter chairman; Mrs. Charles J., Reese
Mrs sanford Sawin. Mrs. Brough, Mrs
Murray stewart, Miss Thornton, Mrs
Charles J. Maxwell, Mrs. l.. Il. Ella
son, Mrs. Newlin.
Cafeteria Howard l.. Seaman
chairman.
produce Narket-Mrs. Macmillan
Hoopes. chairman; Mrs. Josiah Mar
vel. Mrs. Charles l.. Reese, MIS-. fer
dinand IaMotte, Jr., Miss Emily IN
ling. Mrs. s. ID. Townsend, Mrs. Jane!
A. Draper, Mrs. William BerSi2 nd
Mrs. Lammot du Pont, Mrs. Harry 2
Speakman.
Candy Table-Miss Henryette sta
delman. chairman; Miss Sarah Chen
ester. Miss Jane Ramsay, Miss Tad
man. Mrs. Frederick 4. Ashton, prs
Mardcn. Mrs. Leslie George. Miss Dor
othy Curtis, Miss Frances Wilson
cake Table-Mrs. Irenec du Pon'
chairman: Mrs. Philip d. Laird. Mrs
! Frank Janvier, Mrs. John Bancroft
Mrs. Herman Duncan, Mrs. Gtorg
/ Forrest Mrs Harry r. Speakman.
c,,h Eac Mrs. Irving Warner
4 chairman. Mrs. Charles l.. Petze, Mrs
Uopf,n,in =. Foster. Miss Marger
Il Speakman. Miss BETTY Ward.
i Hospital Booth Mrs. Delawar
ozark chairman; Mrs f. W. Curt:
Mrs. CHRISTOPHER l.. Ward, Miss Drap
II. Chancellor c. Nj. Curtis.
side show Frank +. Schoonovel
chairman: John Beaver. James I
PurneH, William J. Fisher, Jr., Jon
Weller. Paul L. Wardenherg.
Decorate -Ellwood Souder.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-01
NEW RECORDS FOR JUNE.
Productions for the Nictrola In
cIude Selections by Some
Noted Artists.

Frlka Morlni who has just taken
hcr place among the greatest Of the
worlds Viulinists. plays Wteniawski 5
"Valst Capriccio." one Of the new
Victor records for June. with inspired
eaay charm. Europe knew her as q
child In America she has been
nailed by critics and music lovers
from the time OF her appearance Her
FIRST record is a sprighty. melodlous
theme drawing upon all the technical
resources Of the instrumeni-pizzlcat
douhlc-stops. exquisite glistenlng trllls
and delicate arabesquos Of passage
work. Beyond this there is the di-
vine flre uf the perfect Interpreter 70
whom the impossible itself is only
a means 80 an end
An arla from erdi's opera Don
CARLOS the farewell strain Of Rodrigo
H. which he appeals TO his friend-"O
Carlo aacolata tOh Carlos. Listen 10
Nv plen)" Is lie Lucas ne% Victor
Record. one 81 his finest. The beauti-
ful melody Is sung with splendid
power and feeling.
Among the large number OF other
new records are sophie Braslau's con-
tributlon. same Old, Dear Old Place !;
ssfv Degk Like My Heart, Is En-
,.,,r,her,.a With Care" sung by Mar
ffn..lu The Philadelphia Orchestra
,riges .srhe Ride Of the Valkyries, -
from "Die Walkure.
Besides these there are records by
carfeo Madame -Heink,
T,ln,au tviolinl Titta Ruffo. Lambert
Nfurpbv Charles Hart and Elliott
shaw. the American Quartet Monroe
silver Sousa. the March King, and
a number Of new dance records.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-01
REPUBLICANS IN RALLIES.
Working Hard TO Secure Votes as
Campaign Draws TO a Close.

A rally of the Polish Republican
club in the Polish Hall last night had
as speakers. Leroy Harvey. Etepub-
ncan candidate for mayor, Howard N.
Ward, Republican candidate for presi-
dent Of City Council. Samuel J White,
Republican candidate for city treas
urer. Announcement was made that
a rally viii be held in Polonia Hall,
Maryland avenue this evening.
The Republican First District Com
nittee met last night at Republican
headquarters. $40 King street, and
made plans for the election.
The City Committee Of Republican
Colored Women held a meeting last
night at the National Theatre. 4
number of Republican eandidatcs for
city offices made addresses,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-01

Wholesome amusements-Sh Shellpot
Park.-AdV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-01
MANY SEEK HARBoR WORK.
Plans For Port Being I4gey'- >ught
by Prospective bidder.

Advertisements for bids or Unit
No. 1. of the proposed Wilmington
Marine Terminals on the Lobdeil site
have beeen placed by the Harbor Conn
rnissioners III the local papers.
Requests for specifications and blue
prints from rs contractors have been
received by Charles RI. Cant. secre-
tary Mr.. Cant has ordered an addi-
tionai number Of blue prints. These
consist of IS separate sheets 70 the
get.
A deposit Of SIS is required for the
plans and specifications, which win
be refunded when they are returned
in good order A certified check for
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-01

$1,000 or satisfactory guaranty bond
for the same amount. must accom-
pany each bid. and The usual right to
reject any or all bids IL reserved. The
bids viii be received until ~ O'Clock
noon. city time which Is ~ O'clock
standard time. on Monday. June 20
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-01
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Bewarel Unless you see the name
'Bayer' on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe BIT millions.
Take Aspirin only as sold In the Bayer
package for Colds, Headache, Neu-ll
gia, rheumatism, Earache. Toothache,
Lumbago, and for Pain. Handy tin
boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets Of
Aspirin cost few cents Druggists
also sell larger packages. Aspirin is
The trade mark Of Bayer Manufacture
Of Monoaceticacidester Of Salicylic-
acid.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-01
ALL STOCK TAKEN.
Local People Quickly Finance WI
mlngson Provision Go.

The wilmington Provision Co,
through Max Matthes. its president,
ennounccd today that the 100000 pre-
ferred stock issue Of that concern had
heen over subscribed. The stock books
we're closed saturday. With one Or
two exceptions the entire issue was
taken up by the customers 81 the com
many and persons residing IN VII
mlngton and within the state.
work On tho new plant Of the com
many IN the site 81 the former Poole
machine shops. al the foot Of Orange
street Il progressing rapidly Il IS
erpsoted the plant viii be ready for
orett,anry hv next October.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-01

Grand fire work display. The DAA-
zaar. june 6 &C. ~. Conrad street
Playground. Third and Adams.-~Ad
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-01
Church Night at Brandy wine.

At Brandywine NJ. Z. Church this
evening Rev. Robert Watt and Rev.
Ralph L. Minker will be the speakers
at a Church Night" service There
viii be a musical program. The public
is invited. The Ladies Aid Society Of
the church are holding a rummage sale
today at ia Tatnall street.
, 1921-10-13

ing ON the Charge.
while some Of sthe information Is
withheld It Is understood that Shove
Is charged with .diverting a check for
$3.50 which was issued In the name Of
General Tasker H Bliss to his own
use.
As chairman of the encampment
Shove arranged for the services of the
speakers. General Taskcr H Bliss. a
high government official. was ono OF
the speakers who was supposed to
come here At n late hour General
Bliss Is said to ave advised the local
post that he would be unable to at
tend the encampment-
In the meantime the finance com
mittee of the organization Is said TO
have authorized the issuance of a
check for $3.50 which was supposed to
pay for General Bliss services when
he came here
No attention was paid to the check
until 1t Is said to have shown up In
checks which were returned
|from the bank. 1t Is said that the
check was altered to make Mr.. Shove
the payee instead or General Tasker
II. Bliss A preliminary hearing in
tho case In all probability VIII be ar
ranged for this afternoon.
, 1921-10-13

representatives and others prominent
in political and social life in atten-
dance.
Members Of the foreign relations
Committee. on which Senator Knox
had a leading place, r to be the
honorary pallbearers. After tomor-
rows service the body Will be taken
to Valley Forge to rest Friday night
in the boo room of he senator's
country home there. Services will be
held In valieyForge memorial chapel
Saturday al 1 p. M The body will BIO
Inferred in the chapel where President
Harding spoke last summer during q
weekend visit at the Knox home
Both senate and house were ex-
Ipected to adjourn upon converting at
noon. out OF respect to the memory
of the senator. The senate had on its
, 1921-10-13
STATE TROOPS ARE ASKED BY
CALIFORNIA FIELD STRIKERS
BIoodshed Narrowly
Averted in RON
With Workers

BAKERSFIELD, Cal. Oct,
I3.-Leaders of striking oil
workers will ask Governor
Stephens today to send state
troops into the regions affect
ed by their walkout, they an
nounoed early today. as a result OF
an AFFAIR between members of the
strikers Flaw and order committee
and armed men they charge were
brought into the district by the As
ISOLATED Oil company.
The affair was an alteration be
tween II. w. Powell. leader Of the
law and order" committee and sew
eral Of the men said to have been
brought in at tho office OF tho Asso'
ciated OIL company. on q lease In the
Kern River fields about three miles
north OF here. as a result Of which.
strikers declare. bioodshed was avert.
ed only narrowly.
, 1921-10-13
MANY MINERS
LEAVING KANSAS.

PITTSBURG, Kan, Oct 13.-Man,
miners are leaving the Kansas dis
trict to seek work in other coal field
as the result OF the voluntary strik'
brought about by the commitment Il
Jail Of Alexander Howat. president
and August Dorchy. vice president
who are serving six months sen
fences In jail at Columbus for Grim
fnal violation of the Kansas industrial
court law, John Fleming, senior act
Ing president OF the district. said las
night
Information that miners are leaving
he district has been drifting int
headquarters several days. he said
The idle mon are going to Missouri
Colorado, Illinois and Oklahoma. h,
stated Most Of the miners are un
married but a few are said to be NOV
ing with their families
, 1921-10-13
Leader of Jap
Women Pleads
Disarmament

SEATTLE, Oct. 10. = Bound for
Washington to present to the nations
gathered In conference the desire of
the women of Japan for lasting peace
and the abolition of ornaments. Ma
dame Kali Yajima IS years OF age.
a remarkable figure in Japanese ma
tional life. is here today
Madame YAKIMA founded the wom-
ems Christian Temperance Union IN
Japan and for 40 years has champion
ed the rights OF Japanese De
spite her years and her ignorance of
any language but her own. she has
crossed the ocean as h bearer OF an
unofficial plea from Japan for har-
mony among the powers,
, 1921-10-13
MINE UNION IN
KANSAS FIELDS
SUSPENDED FOR
STRIKE ACTION
Provisional Leaders to
Return Their Jobs
Chiefs Order Men to
Succeed Former Union
P%TTTsBuRG. Kan. Oct. /,

PTTTSBURG, Kan, Oct. Is.
The Kansas district of the
United Mine Workers of
America, district No. Ia. has
been suspended by Joll L.
Lewis, international president.
Alexander Howat and all other dis
trict officers are 'summarily removed
and George. l.. Peck. until the dis
t~ricts's suspension the international
board member. a been appointed
acting president OF a provisional dis
trict.
All loyal miners Of the district viii
recognize the provisional district lead
ers. Lewis declared In a message an
nouncing h suspension.
Mr.. Peck. in a statement this morn
ing. declares that the miners must so
back to work now. He announced
that he would take charge Of the dis
trict headquarters this morning.
With Peel Is named Thomas Har'
vey. suspended secretary-treasurer OF
the Kansas district, as provisional
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Kansas minors have been Idle
, for two weeks. or since Howat and
Ausu1t 1oI<hJs tho ulo1ict Ntco pFcs
ident. went to jail at Columbus to
serve a six months sentence for VIC.
lation OF the Kansas industrial court
law.
The cause Of tho action OF Lewis,
however. in suspcnding the district
is based upon refusal of Howat and
his district board to put back ct work
miners called out on strike fnt the
Dean and Reliance mines last spring
The international organization holds
that the strikes were IN violation Of
agreements with the operators.
There are Approximately 1900
miners in district No. IL.
ct have received no kilograms from
Lewis and the situation win not BIZ
changed" John Flemming, acting
president Of the Kansas district. said
this morning. Flemmins and other
district board members prepared &c
hold q meeting.
When Peck entered the headuuar
ters of the district MO n asked
that tho place be turned over to him
Flemming refused to do 30.
Legal proceedings to obtain pos
session OF the ofices are expected to
day.
, 1921-10-13

II was charged OF injuries received
during a drinking party in Arbuckie's
rooms at the st. Francis hotel here
September 8.
Charles II. Brennan. Arbuckie's at
torney. asked that h trial start No
vember Is n as Milton Il. U'Rren,
assistant district attorney. wanted Oc-
tober 81. November I was set as .
compromise.
Dispositions to be used at the trial
were being secured by defense coun-
sci from persons residing In several
parts of the United States and could
not be obtained by October 81. Bren-
nan said.
Arbuckle later today appears before
the United States commissioner for
arrangement on a charge Of Possessing
liquor illegally,
, 1921-10-13
A
is RAISED

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1s.-The sub
marine RS attached to the Pacific
fleet. which sank in San Pedro har
Dor September 20. with the loss OF
two OF her crew. was brought to the
surface last night, It was announced
at the submarine base at the harbor
here. The hull was in apparent good
condition. although It was thought
that the engines and batteries had
been damaged by salt water.
The vessel was raised by means OF
a large tube. secured to the coming
tower. through which air was pumped
into the hull.
, 1921-10-13

Orteu 10 De an expose OF the
days had told him he (simmons) could
mako $1,000. 900. He did not explain
tho method.
who was that man " asked Rep.
resentative Rodenburg.
Jonathan b. Frost. whose name ap-
pears here in our original petition
the witness replied. when Frost
made that statement. I told him l
would go to my grave before I would
prosecute the order for commercial
purposes Frost also told me that II
he were appointed an imperial off
Ger he could guarantee sac. 900 in "a
hours. but I refused."e
Simmons said It was for the pur-
pose of preventing graft in tho sale OF
robes that he caused to be inserted in
the charter a provision giving him
sole power over the klan's parapher-
MALTA.
As the testimony proceeded. 1t was
evident that the imperial wizard who
recently has been Ill. was speaking
under a strain Often he leaned heav-
lily on a table as he stood during the
examination.
Denying charges that he held an
iron hand over klansmen. Simmons
declared ''The authority I hold may
BIO compared to that of a general in
the army and a general cannot issue
orders in violation Of the rules and
regulations OF war"
Then with a dramatic gesture. his
voice pitched high, the wizard added:
III President Harding should resign
tomorrow and the people should rise
up over night and attempt to proclaim
me an absolute monarch and demand
that I accept the office. I'd die before
I'd do It,"
sim discussing newspaper attacks.
as he described them. Simmons touch
ed a brilliant stick pin In a blue tie.
closely wrapped around a high stiff
collar.
why the newspapers said today !
was wearing \ big diamond. This is
no diamond" he exclaimed. Its an
imperial stone"
, 1921-10-13
VIM. C.. BOyden Is
Chosen Head OF
HARVARD Alumni

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. 1s.-Ths
election of William C. Boyden. a Chi
cago lawyer and former overseer Of
Harvard university. as president Of
the Harvard Alumni association was
announced. Tho choice was made by
the directors OF the association. Mr..
Boyden succeeds Eliot wadsworth. as
sistant secretary Of this secretary.
Frederick Roy Martin OF New
York. general manager OF The Asso-
ciated Press. and wellington Wells of
Boston, were elected vice presidents.
and James W. d. Seymour OF Cam
bridge. general secretary. William Il.
Reid. Jr.. of Brookline. was reelected
treasurer.