davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
100000 Students
Use Natural History
Museum i'm a Year
Report Made at Annual Meet
ing of Trustees Shows
I,65O Blind Children
Were Instructed i'm 1920

The popularity of the American
Museum of Natural History as an edu-
cational center was evidenced by the
visits Of more than 100000 persons
during the last year, according to the
report of the annual meeting Of the
board Of trustees, held last night at
the home of DIR. Walter B. james, z
East Seventeen Street.
More than 1,1So,o0o students made
use of the nature study collections;
$4,000 pupils attended the lectures;
1850 blind children went over the ma
terlal selected for their use and at
tended special lectures; collections
loaned by the public libraries were
made use of by 136,5o0 persons, and
116,5oo slides were distributed to pub
lie school teachers.
Henry Fairfield Osborn president Of
the museum, said he regarded the year
1920 rs one of the greatest years in
the history Of the museum. inasmuch
as the institutiog's educational value
had been recognized for the first time
by the present city administration,
While gifts, collections and funds for
expeditions represented a total of
$500,00O.
The years work was concluded with
out the necessity of requesting the
trustees to make their usual personal
eontrlbutlons to supplement the bud
bet, said Mr.. Osborn
Field work included several impor-
tant expeditions. Several acquisitions
were made to the museum collections
Changes III the scientific staff were
announced, including the following:
DR.. Henry E. Champion, former curator
OF lnvertehrate zoology, was made
honorary curator, and DR.. Willard G.
Van Name was made assistant curator
OF lower Invertebrates; Dr. f. E. Lutz,
formerly associate curator of inver-
Iebrates, was made curator of ento-
mology; DR.. Robert Cushman Murphy,
former curator of the Department of
Natural Science at the Brooklyn Mu-
scum, was made associate curator of
marine birds; Dr.. j. A. Allen, former
curator of mammals, was made honor
ary curator of mammals; Carl E. AXE
ley was made associate in mammalogy;
Or. j. Howard McGregor, of Columbia
University, was made research asso-
clate in human anatomy; E. w Gudger
was made an associate in ichthyology
A new department was formed, to be
known as the Department of Compare
tive Anatomy, of which Dr. William E.
Gregory and S. II. Chubb, both pre-
viously Of the museums staff, were
made curator and assistant in ,osteol-
ogy, respectively.
To fill vacancies on the Board of
/ Trustees DR.. Leonard C. Sanford, of
New Haven, and A. Perry Osborn,
George F. Baker jr. and George D.
Pratt, of New York City, were elected
After serving for eight years as
secretary Of the museum Adrian Iselin
resigned last night and Percy r. Pyne
was elected as lis successor.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
40 Golfers Entered
In Pain, Beach Tourney
Special Dtspoton 10 The Tribune

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 7.-More
than lao golfers entered the South
Florida championship and the Old
Guard tournament to-day, the qualify
ing round being played this morning
at the Palm Beach Golf Club.
Miss eAileen Flarnery and Mrs Alice
de Peyster, of the Everglades Club,
luncheon engagement, making the
fight at an altitude of 1000 feet. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Sell. of New York,
flew over to Settlement Island, in the
Bahama group, directly opposite Palm
Beach, after luncheon, returning to
keep tea engagement in the Cocoa
nut Grove. They, with Mr.. and Mrs
Aubrey Eads, started tonight for New
York
Colonel and Mrs. James Elverson and
party were at Miami on the Golden
j. Rogers chartered a power boat to
take party of friends to Jupiter
Inlet. Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Dodson
took party out on the ocean on The
Clan, serving tea on board.
The annual dinner will be given at
the Palm Beach Country Club Friday
evening, February 18. Ethel Levey,
Constance Talmadge, Robert Hilliard,
Serena Swabacker, DR.. George Morgan
w dAu anu otLeIS Will De on Lne enter
tainment program.
Mrs. Frederick Martin Davies, of New
York, has joined her father, Eugene NJ.
O'Neill, at The Breakers, where other
arrivals are Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Daily,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer L. Schiff, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Harry Alexander and Mrs.
Sidney j. Smith, of New York. At the
Poinciana are Peter J. Rogers, Mrs.
Matthew Borden and the Misses Bor-
den, Milo M. Belding, Everett Jacobs,
of New York; Alexander Laughlin,
Pittsburgh; John c. Bell, Philadelphia.
John Francis Harris, of New York,
took the members of the board of gov
ernors of the Everglades Club for
luncheon on board his houseboat, the
Chelsea, following the weekly business
meeting this morning
w. Gordon Fischer is giving St.
Valentines dance at the Everglades
Club February IA.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
LOsEpH GUSHING WHITNEY

BALTIMORE, Feb. Joseph Cush-
ing Whitney, head of the J, C. Whitney
Company, forwarders, died here to-day
four years old. He is survived by his
wife.
Mr.. Whitney was native of Balti-
more, the son of Joseph Cushing Whit
ney and Florence E. Whitney. His
mother, who was Miss Weston, was a
descendant of John Alden, of Mayfower
fame.
After entering the service of the
Merchants and Miners Transportation
Company, Mr.. Whitney worked upward
from office boy to the presidency. Dur
ing the war he was Federal representa-
tive in Baltimore for all o@an-going
steamship lines operating out of this
mort
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
Going On To-day

American Museum OF Natural History. ad-
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum of Art admission
Aquarium. admission free.
Geological Park admission free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum, admission
free.
Lecture by John Cowper Powys on THE
Evil of Public Opinion" Rumford Hail,
so East Forty-hrst Street. II o'clock.
Lecture by Professor Charles Zuebln on
Moody and the Great Divide" Town
Hall, l2S West Forty-third Street, II
International SILK Exposition. Grand Gem
tral Palace. all day.
Luncheon OF the International Silk Asso-
citation, Hotel Commodore. IL o'clock.
Meeting of the New York Federation Of
Music Club, Hotel Pennsylvania. (
Lecture by Sarah Stephenson on Descent
and Distribution of Property" Brook
lyn Institute OF Arts and Sciences, Aead-
emy Of Music, o'clock.
NIGHT
Lecture by DR.. Jessie Wallace Hughan on
War and Tnternationalisrn' hefors the
intercollegiate soeiaiistie Society, 81
East Twenty-nfth street. s:46 O'Clock
Lecture by 6, Richard Davis on Building
Construction West Side Y. NJ & A.
$40 West Ftfty-seyenth street, O'Clock.
Meeting OF the New York Society OF Ac-
countants, Rumford Hall 80 Cast Forty
FIRST street. s;i5 o'clock Address by
Meeting of the Associated Fur Manufae-
turers. Hotel Pennsylvania, 7:so o'clock
Meeting OF the board of trustees ard
Ladies League and Beavers Society az
Beth David Hospital, dispOnsRry room
Lexington Avenue and 1Iath Street 8 80
o'clock,
Meeting OF the New York Credit Men,
Association, Hotel Ast0r. O'Clock
Dinner Of the Third Panel Shertn's Jury
Hotel Commodore. o'clock
Discussion OF Brooklyn transit sitratier
at meeting OF the Kings County Ropub.
Hean Committee. Kismet Temple Herki.
rner street and Nostrsnd Avenue.
o'clock
Recital by Junior class OF the New Yerk
Conservatory of Music, 1i4 East Eighty.
NTH street, S:l5 o'clock
Lecture by DR.. George Is WInton on s'-rh,
United States and Mexico" Broadway
tabernacle, Fifty sixth Street aad
Broadway, e;iB O'Clock
Lecture by S. X Rstciiue an '''rbs
Younger Generation. under the aasptee,
OF the Peoples Institute. Cooper Union
6 o'clock.
Lecture by Dr Edward l.. s,svenaon or
Maps in the Society'a Collection" etc
before the American Ge0Rra phical so.
ciety, Broadway and tB6th Street. s:3g
o'clock
Lecture by James NJ Beck on The e,en.
slttutlon Of the United States" 'Tessr
Hsl, i23 West Forty-third streeg.
o'clock
Lecture by Or wnusrn J. Robinson or
The Psychology of WomanR sex life I
Forward Hall, i7s East Broad way, :se
o. clock
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
Germans, Teas and Play
Open Yale Social Week
Special Dtgpatch to The Tribune

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb 7.-Yale's
annual social week was formally
launched to-day when the class ger
mans, the Sheffield Scientific School
fraternity teas and germans and the
annual play by the Yale Dramatic Asso-
citation were given.
The comedy "a Successful Calamity" :"
by Clare Hummer, was presented at the
Shubert Theater, the leading roles
beng taken by Totten P. Heffelfinger,
OF st, Paul, Mimi, member of the
Yale track team; w. T. Lusk. of New
York City, and F. D. Tuttle, of Brook
lyn. The hits of the evening were
made by Messrs. Lusk and Tuttle in
their Interpretation of female roles,
The piece is the first presented hv the
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
Yale Dramatic Association of types Of
metropolitan life.

Yale Dramatic Association of types of
metropolitan life.
At the Sheffield Scientific School teas
and germans the patroneses were Mrs.
W. Ellis, of Hartford; Mrs. J. E. Otis,
Buffalo; Mrs. M. G. ,Bulkley, New York
City; Mrs. Joseph H. Vance, Pittsfeld,
Mass; Mrs. John w. Wheeler, Bridge
port; Mrs. w. G. Rockefeller, Green
wich, Conn; Mrs. H. F. Herr, Pitts
burgh; Mrs. William Sargeant Kendall,
Mrs. Edward Bliss Read, Mrs. George
Day, Mrs. Lester Breckenridge, Mrs.
Anson Phelps Stokes, Mrs. Arthur T.
Hadley, Mrs. Frederick H. Jones, Mrs.
Robert Corwin, Mrs. Russell Chitten-
den, of New Haven, and Mrs. Lewis
Gordon, Hartford.
Following the annual play Ward
Cheney, of South Manchester, Conn,
led the junior dance, with Miss Lucy
Bulkley, of Englewood, N. j., and
Ellery Hustled, of Peekskill, KY, with
Miss Eloise Warriner, of New York
City, led the sophomore german.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
Miss Harding
And Mr. Taller
To Wed April
Annual Mardi Cras BAH
for Southern Industrial
Educational Society To
Be Given at Ritz Tonight
Marie kilgore Engaged
Will Become the Bride of
Edgar V. 1reacy in Fail,
the Family Announces

Miss Catharine Harding, daughter of
Nr. and Mrs. j. Horace Harding, will be
married to Lorillard Sufern Taller.
soq Of Mr.. and MRS, T. Suffern Taller.
April g. Their engagement was an
nounced last fall Miss Harding will
Nave her sister, Miss Laura Harding,
for her maid of honor and Betty Taller
will be flower girl. James N. Wallace
has been chosen by Mr.. Taller for his
hest man, and the ushers will be Corr
nelius Vanderbilt ir., Brewster Jeu-
aings, Anthony Drexel BiddIe ir..
Richard V n. Gambrill, Cornelius Van
derb;lt Whitney, Harry T. Peters.
Albert Zabriskie Gray, j. r. Ditmars
and Charles B. Harding, brother of the
bride
Miss Harding and her fance are now
at Palm Beach.
The annual Mardi Gras ball for the
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
EDWARD HTRSH

Edward Hlrsh, seventy-six years
old, retired real estate dealer, fell
dead yesterday afternoon while shop
ping with his wife in the Stern Broth
ers department store.
Mr.. Hirsh came to the United States
from Germany several years ago. Be-
fore entering the real estate field he
was in the jewelry business in Maiden
Lane. He was associated with the Real
Estate Board of New York for ten
years and was member of the Har-
monte Club. He and his wife had lived
at the Hotel Savoy, Fifth Avenue and
Fifty-ninth Street, for several years.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
JOHN p. MAI.LON

Almost Immediately after his daugh-
ter's w>dding, John P. Mallon, a
Brooklyn florist, died unexpectedly on
Saturday, of heart disease He lived
at 1876 St. Marks Avenue and his place
of business was at the corner of Full
ton Street and WilloughDy Avenue.
The florist shop with which he had
been identified all his life was founded
by his father 81 years ago.
Mr.. Mallon was so years old, He is
survived by his wife, a son and two
daughters. He was for many years
president of the Juanita Club and an
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08

ANrTICE--At Oyster Bay, on Sunday.
February G. 1891, Mary ElsZaseth,
daughter OF the late Moses and Hem
rtettA NJ Anstiee. Funeral services al
Christ Church, Oyster Bay. on Tuesday.
At III a. m
BARNARD-~Edward Chester. International
Boundary Commissioner Enited States
and Canada, died AT his home, 1885
10TH st. ~. w. Washington. ID. c. Sun
a. m, from his late residence. Izter-
inent private.
BoUToN--At South Salem. ". Y. Feb
fuary 6. sarah L., wife of Aaron K
Bouton, aged ~. Services az her late
residence on Wednesday. February ., Al
,. N. Automobiles at KatenRh. X. y,
for train leaving Grand Central At II
d. rn.
RRowN--At Ridgeneia Park, On Feb
Tusxy s, 1921 Frederick OEvell Brown,
beloved husband OF Theresa Brown
ices viii be held At the home OF George
sherman. az sumrnit ut on Tuesday
evening at o'clock. Inierment Hack.
ensaek Cemetery.
cALDWELa1--on Sunday. February 6.
1924, at Montelair ". j.. Alice Boyd,
IN the oth year Of hsr age beloved
daughter OF DR.. Julius A. and Ethel
Misiard Caldwell. Funeral private
cRIsFfELD--At Yonkers. N. Y, on sun
| day, February 8, 1874, Charles Richard
I Crisheid aged SO years Funeral serv.
| ices at his late residence ass south
| Broadway. Yonkers, Tuesday. February
8, AZ 2;ao p. m. InteFmsnt OAKLAND
| Cemetery.
DE FoREsT--At ths ponsx Ferry rgos.
pltai February ., 1921, Thomas fsoo;hs
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
CAPTAIN JOHN w. THoRNBURG

GALLIPoLIs, Ohio, Feb. Captain
John w. Thornburg. seventy eight
years of age, retired river man, who
commanded the famous steamboat
Pittsburgh, which beat the Messenger
l. race when Jenny Lind and her
company were being taken from Pitts
burgh to Cincinnati more than fifty
wears ago. died here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
EGRERT SEYMOUR

Egbert Seymour, formerly Mayor Of
Bayonne, N. j., died yesterday in his
home, TIL Avenue C. He was seventy
one years old.
Mr.. Seymour was born at Waikiki, N.
Y, and went to Bayonne in 1877. He
was Mayor from 1897 TO 1904. In 1905
he was defeated for the Office of Sheriff.
He was butter and egg merchant up
70 year ago, when he retired from
business. He Is survived by his wife.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
SHEPHERD STEVENS SMITH

PATERSON, N. j.. Feb. 7.-Shepherd
Stevens Smith, forty-one years old,
died here to-day. He is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Helen Jackson Smith.
The funeral will be held Wednesday
afternoon from the residence Of Al
bert o. Jackson, IL West Pierrepont
Avenue, Rutherford, N. j. Mr.. Smith
was q bond salesman.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08

active member of Fort Greene Council,
1048, Royal Arcanum. The, funeral will
be in st. Augustine's Roman Catholic
Church, with q requiem mass, on
Wednesday morning. lnterment will be
in Holy Cross Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08

Poppy Ball will be given on the
evening of st. Valentines Day, Mon
day, February Ia, ct the Hotel Plaza
by the committee of the American and
French Children's League, under the
auspices of the American Legion. The
proceeds will be sent to the French
COMMITTEES for use in the liberated
regions of France. Mrs. NJ McAlhster
Smith is chairman of the committee in
charge and also chairman for New
York State. The Plaza ballroom will
be decorated with poppies and these
flowers will be sold by young women
during the evening. Miss Eva Burn
side. grandniece of General Burnside
will be in charge of these young wom-
en-, who will wear picturesque poppy
wreaths and carry tall stats, to which
will be tied punches of poppies. In
addition to dancing, there will be an
entertainment, in which we'll known
artists will take part.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08

benefit of the Southern Industrial Edu-
catienal Association win take Mace to.
night in the ballroom Of the Ritz.Carl-
soh. ~ VIII open with pageant, .Ro-
nance, the prologue written by Mrs.
Blanche Shoemaker Wagstaff and de-
laVered by Miss That's Lawton. Mass
sMs..tnieen Beale Crawford, daughter of
hr. M and Mrs. Gordon Crawford, will be
ene queen" Many dinners will be
gwen before the entertainment.
bridge will be given this afternoon
AZ AZ the Ritz.Carlton for the benefit of
tn New York Woman's League for
ANIMALS. Mrs. E. 7. Simondet.i is
s engirman q the committee in charge,
aha assisting her are Mrs. William p
hetcham, Mrs. George Bethune Adams
Miss Jean w. Simpson and Miss Flor,
ence de B, Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Yilgore. of
40 East Fifty-seventh Street. announce
sne engagement Of their daughter. Miss
Marie MARIE Virginia Kilgore. to Edgar V.
1reacy, OF this city The engagement
was made known at reception given
~ MISS kllgore's sister, Mrs. John C.
ireacy Sunday afternoon Mrs. Trcacy
was married last June and her husband
Is Isl brother of her sisters fance. Miss
A,igore is graduate of the Convent
OF the Sacred Heart Since her gradua-
eion she has taken an active part in
entertalnments for charity and amateur
theatricals. Mr.. Treacy was a lieu
tenant in the 309th Infantry and served
overseas for one year. The wedding
VIII take place in the fall
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hillard Benia-
min gave dinner last night at their
nome, &c West Eleventh Street, and
a1ttefwarG took theiraguests to see Mrs
Fiske in "Wake Up, Jonathan,"
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Whitney Carpenter
Jr. have arrived in town from Newpor,
and are at the Hotel St. Regis for the
remainder of the winter.
A dance will be given at the Hote'
Piaza Thursday evening for the benefit
OF Kennedy House Settlement. Tickets
mag be obtained from Mrs. r Iau.
renee Saunders, 100 East sixty-firs+
Street; Mrs. George P. Coolidge, 68c
Madison Avenue, and Mrs. j. Morley
Hltzrot, 1876 East Thirty-seventh Street
The patronesses include Mrs. Frank
a. Vanderlip, Mrs. Robert o. Bacon
Mrs: Robert H. Montgomery and Mrs
Frederick Baylies.
Nine. GalliCurci and Josef Lhevinne
Will appear at the concert to be giyer
at the Metropolitan Opera House Sun.
day afternoon, February 13, for the
benefit of the Greenwich House Music
School. Among those who have taken
boxes are Mrs. Edwin Gould. Mrs VIII
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and I'm Memoriam Notices
may Be tclcphoned to The Tribune
anu fine UP TO midnight for in
scrfion in The next days PAPER.
Telephone Beekmdn 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
lard Straight, Mrs. Henry l.. Cammann
and Mrs. John l.. Rowland.

Cornelius Vanderbilt will give a din
ner tonight at his home, GAO Fifth
Avenue, for Major General Robert l..
bullard and about fifty other officers
of the army and navy.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08

Nine. Galli-Curci and Josef Lhevinne
VIII appear at the concert to be, given
at the Metropolitan Opera House Sun
day afternoon, February 13, for the
benefit of the Greenwich House Music
iSchool. Among those who have taken
boxes are Mrs. Edwin Gould. Mrs. VII
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
DEATHS

in his 18th year. Services al the resi-
dence Of W. A. BurnbRnn. Irvington-on-
Hudson. N. T., on Tuesday, February 9.
at 2:15 D. m.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08

The annual Mardi Gras ball for the
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. C. Whitney Carpenter
Jr. have arrived in town from Newport
and are. at the Hotel st. Regis for the
remainder of the winter.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-23
WASHINGTON

Curtailment of property rights is
justifiable in case of public exigency,
the Supreme Court held in deciding
two cases involving the validity of
laws affecting leases on apartments
and business property. Dividing five
to four, the court upheld the Ball act
and the so-called New York City hous-
ing laws. The Ball act prohibits dis
possession of n tenant at the expira-
tions of his lease on any ground ex-
cept undesirability. The New York
laws make it obligatory on landlords
to furnish certain service to tenants
and prohibit the filing of disposess
suits.
Nominations of George Harvey of
New York, to be ambassador to Great
Britain and Myron 7. Herrlck of Ohio,
to be ambassador to France, have been
sent to the Senate by President Hard
Ing.
, Rigid restriction of immigration has
been recommended by Secretary
Hughes in official documents trans
mitted to Congress. They were inter-
preted by congressional leaders as re-
flecting increased need for immediate
passage of the immigration bill report
ed by the House committee, limiting
admission of aliens for fourteen
months beginning May 10 to 3 per cent
of each nationality resident in the
United States in 1919.
Secretary Wallace has written let
ters to the governors of all states ask
ing their cooperation in the nation
wide observance of forest protection
week, May % to %, recently pro-
claimed by President Harding. "Ade-
quate provision for the safeguarding
and renewal of our forests is of vital
Importance to the nation" the secre-
tary said in his letter, adding that the
magnitude of the area burned over the
last five years represents territory
larger than the state of Utah"
Guatemala, Honduras and Salvador
members of the new Central American
Union, are pledged to declare war sim
uItaneously with Costa Rica against
Panama, If Costa Rica deems such ac
tion necessary in view of the present
boundary dispute with Panama, ac.
cording to official advice received in
Washington.
A resolution authorizing an investi
cation of the escape of Grover G. Berg
doll, Philadelphia draft evader, who is
now in Germany, WAS adopted by the
House without opposition after briei
debate.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-23

WESTERN
Frosts in California have caused the
loss of 65,OOO tons of the 100000 tons
prospective crop of raisin grapes, ac-
cording to estimates made in Fresno.
One report, estimated that go per cent
Of the Malaga grape crop has been
ruined by the frosts.
The Canadian government May 1
will resume dispatch of its mails on
the Canadian Pacific railroad vessels
sailing for the Far East, according to
advices received in Seattle by Edward
McGrath, superintendent of the rail
way mail service for the Northwest.
One hundred and fifty men, all job
less wanderers, were driven from the
Salvation Army Industrial home when
fire destroyed the building in San
Francisco. The men were marched in
orderly style from the burning build
ing Each man carried a little bundle
in his hands, representing, in most
cases, all of his worldly belongings.
Former Mayor Edmond A. Book of
Salt Lake City, sentenced last Decem-
ber to an indeterminate term in the
state prison, the trial judge recon-
mending term of seven years, on
charges of embezzlement involving a
total of $4,000, has been paroled by
the State Board of Pardons. Prior to
his trial Book made restitution of the
amount.
p. S. Crawley, Siberian exporter and
importer, was detained in custody
aboard the japanese liner Siberia Ma
ru for a time soon after the vessel ar
rived in San Francisco bay recently as
result of an alleged attack on stew
ard. Crawley said the steward had
tripped him and declared the act was
part of an attempt to obtain papers
concerning japanese activities in 81
IBERIA which he intended to present tc
the United States government.
Three officers of the steamship Gov
ernor, rammed and sunk by the ship
ping board freighter West Hartland of
Point Wilson April 1, are held t.
blame by United States steamboat in
spectors for the collision that resulted
in total loss of the passenger vesse
and the snuffing out of five lives
Captain Harry Marden, pilot; Ernes
Hage, third mate, all of the Governor
are accused in the report of "inatten
tion to the duties of their stations" a
result of which the fatal collision Oc
Cured.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-23
CONDENSED REco ORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
HOME AND ABROAD
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, DoINos, ACHIEVE
MENTs, sUFFERlNos, HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
WESTERN

western Newspaper Union News ssrics)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-14
CELEBRATION PLANNED
 FOR. ARMST|CE DAY

The American Legion and Women's Auxiliary are to have celebration Ar mistice Day which will surpass any! thing yet attempted by the local vet erans.
 There will be sports and military features. The Legion will have a spe- cial meeting Saturday evening at 2 o'clock and all ex-service men who are not members are invited to attend and help put it over as they did three years ago.
 It will be remembered that this day has been selected by President Hard ing as the day that one unidentified soldier shall be buried in the Arling- ton National Cemetery.
 As we cannot pay our respects in person to this loyal buddy that gave all he had to give, we can and will pay our respects here at home to him and all the loyal boys who made the su- preme sacrifice overthere for us.