davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-10
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. November 10
Homeward-bound crowds, scurry-
ing and jostling through Madison
Square toward the subways in the
chill rain lats yesterday afternoon
were arrested by the deep -throated
melody Of chimes ringing cut. as
in evening benediction. the strains
of Home, Sweet Home"
: The most Of them gazed up
toward the Metropolitan tower
that doomed with blazing windows
through the dark, thinking per-
: haps the familiar auarer-hour
.befrs or the big clock had added
to their repertoire. The more in
;quisitive finally traced the music
to a series of huge megaphone-like
devices attached to the side of
Madison Square Garden. 80 ..
It is the final test Of the tele-
phone amplifying apparatus that
is to connect New York with Ar
'liiiEton on Friday when the un-
known soldier In laid to rest.
The chimes that sounded out SO
pure ana true were stFuck at Ar
The test, made under most try
ing atmospheric conditions both
'hers and In Washington. Get at
rest any fears ofhciais Of the
American Telephone :, ana Teie-
,9SsbA CoMRsay lmtght have sntar.
tained as to the successful trans
mlsiion 70 . New York audience
Evening star., 1921-11-10
REMARKABLE BODY OF HEROES
. TO MARCH IN HONOR OF DEAD
Bearers Of Congressional Medal of Honor
Nations Highest Decoration, Will Have
|. Gpecial Place In Procession.

1863. He then was serving as a
corporal in company c, 4sth Massa-
chusetts Infantry. According to the
official citation, ''he volunteered ia
response to a call, and took part
the enemy's works, under a heavy
fire therefrom, in advance of the
general assault" If he does not join
the senatorial group in the process
sioh, he will march in the medal Of
honor section. 49,:
Lieut.. Col. Charles w. Whittlesey,
who commanded the Lost Battalion"
in the Argonne compaign and was
awarded a medal Of honor for his
skillful and heroic handling of that
battalion, has signified his intention
of paying personal tribute to the
Evening star., 1921-11-10
CHIMES PLAYED AT ARLINGTON
RING GOUTGLEARATlIA TlIADLSONSOJ4RE

Of the Armistice day ceremonies.
Not only will $4,000 persons
seated in Madison Square Garden
be able to hear. every word that is
spoken, but also the music, the
rattle of musketry and taps That
will mark the end Of the burial
services. As many persons as can
crowd into Madison SQUARE Park
will be able to hear equally. well
1t is estimated at least 5000 will
be able to listen to the ceremonies.
Evening star., 1921-11-10
CUBA TO HnNnR UNKNOWN
Troops Sail for Key West to Par,
ticipate in Ceremonies Z.

HAVANA Cuba. November 10
Carrying battalion Of infantry, an
other of marines and two military
hands. the Cuban cruiser Cuba sailed
today for Key West. where the troops
will take part in the~ceremonfes Incl
dent to Armistice day and the burial
Of the unknown American soldier. as
Official representatives Of the gov
ernment in the American ceIebra-
tion. 80 =" =
Lieut.. Col. Cruz BustiIlo will eem-
mAnd the military detachment and
the commander OF the Cuba. Capt.
Rodoffo viIlagas. WILL, head the ,tna.
forces were REPRESENTATIVES,. from AL
the lseding Havana pAperA
Evening star., 1921-11-10
ROADS VALUATION GIVEN.
$264,245 Is Tentative Figure
| Placed by I. G. C..
Figure

/. Tentative valuation Of the Rosslyn
connecting railroad Of Arlington county,
Va, WAS placed at s264.245 by the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
The road has a total of 4.o5< miles
of track in Arlington county. used
solely for local freight service. 1t
forms a connection with the wash
railway about one
half mile south OF the Potomac. and
opposite Washington. and rans from
that connection TO Rosslyn. Va. The
road is controlled by the Philadelphia.
Baltimore and Washington railroad.
and it's Offices are at Alexandria -
Evening star., 1921-11-10
HYMN TO BE SUNG
AT UNKNOWN BURIAL

the Arlington feature will be the
nging of hymn, "The Supreme Sacrifice, which also
ndeed the Westminster Abbey when Gen. Pershng
the congressional medal of honor the tomb Eng
nds unknown soldier the morning October II OF this
The words of the hymn
= THE SUPREME SACRIFICE.
o valiant hearts. who o your glory
Through dust Of eoRAict and through battle aame
. Tranquil you ie your knightly virtue proved
Your memory haiowed in the land you loved. >
Proudly ye1 gathered rank rank
As Who had heard Gods message from afar;
All you had hoped for, all you had, gave
To mankind-yourself you seorned to =
Splendid you passed, the great surrender made,
Into the hight that nevermore shall fade;,
Deep your in that blest abode,
Who wait last truupetcah Of God.
Long years ago, earth lay dark and still, 49,. =.
Rosc loud upon a lonely hill, 5-';- .". =
While in the fralty of common clay ~
Chr., Redeemer passed the self same No
Still stands his cross from dread hour this,
bright above the dark abyss;
Seis through the veil, the Vic.ors pyins eyes ..: :
Look down to bless our lesser Calvaries.
These were servants, in His steps they trod
Following through death tho maryrd Son Of Cod;
Victor He victorious too, shall rise
They who have drunk His cup of sacrifice
risen Lord. o Shepherd Of our Dead,
Whose has brought them and whose staff has led
In glorious hope their proud and sorrowng land
Commits lei children to Thy gracious hand Amen. .
's-...= -: -. JOHN s. ARKWRICHT.
Evening star., 1921-11-10

Probably the most remarkable body
of heroes ever asserAblad IN the his
tory of the -woEh ,wia1 march in the
procession n which win escort the body
Of Americas unknown. soldier from
the Capitol to the Arlington ceme-
terry tomorrow morning. 1t will be
cqmpossd exclusively. of men who
have been awarded the congressional
medal Of honor-the nations high
est decentralization special acts Of
valor on the field of battle either in
the seivil war. Indian campaigns. the
Spanish war or the world war. There
are 327 of such heroes carried on the
current records of the War Depart
ment and residing In various parts Of
the United States. :.
In the original plans of the Armis-
tice day ceremonies. it was arranged
that all of these men should be in
rvited to come to Washinston and
serve as -"offfcial mourners," together
with the President and members Of
his cabinet. az guests of the nation. !"
AS such guests" the government
would ,,defray AL expenses of their
Tportation from their homes and re-
turn, and their shelter and subsist-
ence in this city. Owing. however,
to the reduced appropriation made by
Congress for the memorial to the SOL
der dead. it was found necessary to
limit Invitations of that kind to those
who had been awarded the medal for
personal vhsroism In. the world war
numbsrlng In all sevanty-seven men.
Invitations to attend "at, their own
Expense" were sent to all other liv-
ing .holters of the coveted medal,
numbering $50 man. ~ =
-. InSitslttoss AcceRtsd. ~.
Aecspsances of both classes of
tbsso Invitations already have been
|. received :fronl $50 medal of honor
men. aud. more are .expected, thus
assueing a sgeod rsprssantation in
the funeral ;lcortega, .aSsFEt. Samuel
IWoodiilI; United States, InfantryN "the
fersfnest hero ,of 15e, ,Wosid war" and
Gunnery $SerEt 5Egnsst A., Janson.
United :. Stat46 MaTins Corps. both
medal pf ihonor -1Ensn,> ,>zysdu serve as
ehodx.h4aEsrs and xiii ,parch IN an
Gen. Nelscn sans retired, who
rsesiyed 8 mfef aef. homer for, ,I dis
81 tsE.u,shsd ia ias cnanfe!.uen< 9ili waT
With 4shS 4AAcfL eMourners following
FEesident Haxdt9g. g.. =:
ominE yka awarded ssss = An :.
or N ,SeDaernher.t 1885, -. 3 3 : :
action at Port H@..- ..,s=.., ,utf.., q. s.,
Evening star., 1921-11-10
Rotarans Shou Reference for Washington Soldier Dead
By Placing Floral Tributes at Trees Planted as Memorials

1nconeh w h adH H D demeAt
yand
hwordwar
each their upper r
gofH
nd gt by o street where hecom
t t laced ho h ubb ddg the dignity
FR 0 the -four rwoddw rerRe
Fred Dmoet Ednondn
esmadu O. the Howard Norton IlmE RgnddsW Lea
Robert WhwenSd ta
eytbut
Evening star., 1921-11-10
GEN. sHANKs ORDERED HERE

s Mai. Gen. David G. shanks has .been
relieved from command of the 1st
Division at Camp Dix. N. j.. and or
dered to this city for duty In the Of
flee of the ehief, of sta6. War De-
partrhent. -. /
Evening star., 1921-11-10
LEAVES NAVY DENTAL eeRPs.

The President as accented the srA4ie.
nation Of Lieut.. Commander sfi4an q.
Fra Sier. Dental Corps, US M, to take
effect November 40. at.
Evening star., 1921-11-10

EDWARD LEE ADAMS
ALEX. X. ANDERSON
FREDERICK ANDERSON
LOUIS G. ANDERSON
WILLIAM ARNOLD
EUGENE II. AUSTIN
CURTIS b. AUTIN
LAWRENCE BAILEY
PHILIP II. BAILEY
WILK S. BAKER
WLLIAN H. BAKER
JOHN THOMAS BANKS
BERNARD 3. BARNES
WARREN B. RARNES
FREDERICK BARHACK
NORRIS. &. HARSS0CK
JAMES Z. BAWIES
LOUIS h. BAYLY
WALKER BLAINE 1EALE
IAMBERT +. BECKAAN
WILLIAM E. BELL
JOS. FAUSETT BELLAK
ABE BELLNoRE
HARRY O.. T. BENSON =
MAX HERLIH
ARTHUR E. BIRKIE
LEONARD VIM. BLACK
HARRY BLACKBURN
EMORY H. BLACKWELL .
WILLIAM H. BLEISTElN
JOHN A. BItGH,
WALTER 4. BLUE
CHARLES II. BOLDEN
JAMES L. BOOTH
LEWIS II. BOSS
CARL A. BoSTKoM
ERANKIIJ X. BOSWELL
WILPER II. BoTELER
HARRY L. BOWEN
THOMAS T. BOWER
WILLIAM BoXLEY
ELMER FRANCIS BOYD
GUY E. BRANDT
MACK BRAY
J. +. x. B. BRENNAN
GHAS. JOSEPH BROWER
WILLIAM L BROOKE
HAROLD F. BROOKS
CHARLES LeRAY BROWN
DOUGLAS NJ. EROWN
EDWARD JOSEPH BROWN
THOMAS BROWN
W1ENARTH BROWN
SIDNEY II. BRYAN
BRIEN BUCHANAN
CHESTER W. BUCHANAN
VICVI0 RUCHATTER
JOSEPH BUDD
HERBERT T. BURKE
JOHN I. BURKE
MATTE v. BuSHEE
RAYNoND P. CAbY
PATRICK J. CAFFERTY
WMLIAM J. CAMPER
LYCHN CARR
TREuEN W, CARRITHERS
Roy G. CARROLL
HmAk F. CASH
JOHN A. CHAMBERLAIN
CHARLES 3. CHAMBERS
HENRY e. CHANDLER
KENNETH B. CARLTON
ALFRED CHkRNER
voINEY O. CHA6E
PHILIP G. CHAvES
HA1OLD II. CRAWFORD
GEO. ROSCOE CHEM, Jr.
EDWIN H. CHMN
WILLIAM LUCK CHINN
HoNORE II. CLAGGETT, il
ALFRED CLARK
CHARLES e. CLARK
ALAN O. CLEPHANE
HARRY x. COCHRAN
IAAE8 B. CoGGlNS
SANDY COHEN
HOWARD 4, cOLRERT
JOHN CoLE
JAMES II. Goldman
WARREN COLEMAN
CLARENCE u. CoLL.ARD
HENRY r. C0LLISoN
MAX L. GOTHAM
T. r. COLMESNIL
EDWARD T. -CcMEGYS
BOYD F. CONLEY
JOHN ). C0NNoRS
GEO. THoS. CoNTEE
JOHN REM. CONWAY
ANDREW H. GOODMAN
VINCENT G.. COOLEY
J. A. CooPEL
ERNEST A. CORBIN
VINCENT B. COSTELLO
EDWARD B. CRANER
Evening star., 1921-11-10

WILSON MEAps
MILTON 8. MEDLEY
RoBT. E. NEINEKHEH
ROBERT E. L. NICHE
HARRY T. MILLER
6A1uEL MILLER. Jr.
LEONARD L. NIIIIcAN
ARTHUR D. lINICK
CARL oLIN MINOR
ANTONIO NISSINI
THEODORE MITCHELL
ROBERT sEAs MONK
SAMUEL MOORE
WILLIAM O. MOORE
EDWARD s: MORGAN
JOHN MORGAN
HOWARD H. MARROW
VICTOR H. NoXER
ULYSSES J. NUNCEY
EVANS z. MURRAY
H0GOP lUSHEKIAN
MATT r. A. MYERS
mHH ;. NuRPHY
RICHARD 4, NALLY
JAlEES a MALE
FRANCIS E1fMET NEIL
HiIES q. NICHOLSON
LEWIS A: NiE1oMAMsxI
H1ERY FRAMES nolan
JAMES 8. NOoNE
SEYMOUR Nof1INGHAA
DAVID T. o'coNMELL
FRANCIS A. o'CoNNoR
JOHN r. o'eoHNoR
'PAUL J. 0'D0ENELL
DAVE oETINGEH
CORNELIUS OLSON
WILLIAM J. o2FERNkH
HELEN Y. ORCHARD
LEO J. OSBORNE
LENwooD II. OFT
THOMAS 0'TooLE
RICHARD ". PARYEr
cLYDE D. PAHKEl
EDWARD g. PAScHAIJS
DOUGLAS W. PATE
griffin PAYNE
RUTH CATHERINE PAYNE
JO6ZPH PEIBZZO
TAILOR PENIEToN
JOHN PERRY
JOSEPH PHELPS
WILLIAM I. PHILLIPS
JOHN NAELEY pIcKREIL
-BIsANCH ELEANOR PIERCE
CLAUDE ~. PoGUE
GEORGE W. POLHENVS
2ALpH pUNPHxEY
A. ZANE PYLES
WI. Q. eUESEN1EBIY
pNV . IwyT T1yrc
WH1MG F. REDKAE
JAMES L. REED
JOSEPH II. HEED
LESLIE p. REED
WILLIAM AV1REY REED
DEL1EHT REEVES
WILLIAM LEE RHINE
WILIlAH 2. REILLY
WILLIAM r. REfIEY
FREDERICK 7. REMIER
RALPH W. RENNICK
WIN. DEC. REYENEL, Jr.
Z1BA ". REYNOLDS
FRANK r. RICHMOND
CHARLES D. Kicker
EDWARD II. AoBINSON
GEORGE q. RoBINSoN
HAROLD II. Ro1IHsoN
JESSIE =. ROBINSON
A1ExANDER RODGERS
WARNER u. RODGERS
HEBEAT D. RODNEY
WILLIAM II. ROLLINS
ROBERT 1u6K
THOMAS RUSSELL
WILLIAM p. RYAY
FE10MAlD SAuE8
I01G =. 1oHAUD
ER1ES3 q. SCHLEITH
OLIVE eoHURENAN
FREDERICK W. SCHUTT
lAUL q. ACHWE6LEl ::
HENRY u. SCOTT
VALENTINE SELLERS
GEO. VAUGHN REIBOLD
REGARD McA. STANLEY
JANIS 4. SHANNON
WILLIAM 4. SHEEHAN
ROBERT /. SHEPHERD
GEORGE SHOULDERS
CLARENCE eHREvE
Aa I. a11QEONS
AE10okD SKERR1fT
Evening star., 1921-11-10

J. RANDOLPH HARMON
MILTON E. HARTMAN
WARREN G. HARRlES
AL0YSIUS D. HARRIS
CHARLES D. HARRI8
MORGAN B. HARVEY
AL0NzO HASTINGS
JOHN 4. HAVENER
HARRY W. HALVES
BERTHA RYAN HAYES
c. A. HEIIMAN
WILLIAM HlBBS
EDWARD 8. HIQDoN
MAR0N I. HoDaSoN
LEROY q. HOLCoNBE
JAS. DOUGLAS HOLLAND
CLAUDE HQLLEY
FRANK W. HoLEoW6
HENRY A. H0LNRS
MATHEW HOLMES
WILLIAM H. HORNE
WALLACE. z. HOWARD
John A. HoWFLL -;
WILLIAM .. HUDSON Z,
nan NI4 n. x1VAxQ0
VICTOR A. HUET
HENRY HUNTER rs
JAS. WILLIAM HURLEY
HARRY T. HuTH
MAURICE JAS. HUTTON;
DANIEL II. JACKSON
GEORGE Jackson
WILSON W. JACKSON
CHARLES A.. 3. JACOBS
HUBERT A., JOHNSON :,
JAMES JoHNSoN
JOHN BATE JOHNSON
JOSEPH ]. JOHNSON
STEPHEN JOHNSON
MARCUS JORDAN
LEO JOSEPH
THOMAS JoYAcE
STANTON r. KALK
DAVID KAT
JOHN ]. KEADY
JOHN. KEISER
JOHN 4. KENDALL
PRANK s, KENNEDY
MAURICE KEPLINGER
LESTER Z. KETTEHING
WILLIAM O. KEYER
JAMES. W. KEYS
WILLIAM q. Kidd
ALLEN L. KIDWELL
GEO. EMMETT KILLEEN
PAUL g. KIMBAIL
HARRY L. E0lMEL
JOHN 8. KMDEIY
las. LEVIN 9lBB King
RQIPH c.. KING
FRENCH KIRBY
CLARENCE KNUDST0N
HERBERT G. KUBEL
WILLIAM C. KYER
PAULINE n, LAwKEECE
FRED LEE
NALACHIE LEE
SHERMAN C. LEONARD
JOHN LEWIS
KENNETH LEWIS
JOHN II. LAMBERT
. WILLIAM JOS. LAWLESS
LLOYD B. LIEDLER
WIN. r. LITTLEDRANT
HARRY D. LoIBA1DIE
JOHN ]. LouIAN
CARL. CHESTER LORD
NORMAN A. LovELASS
JOSEPH IOVNGS
WILLIAM T. LUS4Y
EARLE LYLES
JOHN LyON
CHAS. ". HaeDoNAID
AIYSUIS HcGAULEY
JOHN B. NccAULEY
GEORGE b MCCOY
WORTH q, lErCL LURE
GEORGE D. MCDONALD
JOSEPH @. MCDONALD
J. 4. RAT xaEADnEt
JAMES McINDEE
EDWARD e. KcKENTfE
GEORGE 4. lenKIlllGE
GEORGE NaeKAY
GEORGE NAGRUDEAs
NAuRmE ]. NAHoNEY
MAURICE f.. NAHONEY
JAMES N. KALLUS
DONALD n. NANNIIsE
WILLIAM 8. 0ANIIS0
PEYToN @. EAROd, ",
THEODORE G. MAR1S
GEORGE s. MARTINI.
VICTOR Z. J. IAyEE
Evening star., 1921-11-10

DAARoH N, SKINNER
WILLIAM r, SLATTERY
LEROY SHALL
CHARLES LUCIUS SMITH .
ERNEST 5. SMITH
FRANCIS MARION SMITH.
FRED z. SMITH
HERMAN E. SMITH
ISRAEL SMITH
ToNEY SMITH
WILLIAM F. SMITH
MAURICE B. SNYDER
NORMAN Il. SoNNEMAM
SAM W.. SoWERBVTTS
HENRY G. SPENGLEH
EDWIN L. SPRINGMAN
EDWIN II. STANTON
JOHN z. STEESE
PERCY a. STEIN
JAMES 6TEPHENEY
DEHETRAUS STEPHENS
JOHN E. STEPHENS
yoAN ". STEPP
LOUIS g. STEVENS
GEORGE E. STEWART
JOSEPH C.. STEWART
RAYMOND /. STEWART
GEORGE W. STRIEBY,
WILLIAM STRONG
ALBERT D. STURTEVAET
HARRY SULLIVAN
JOHN SULLIVAN .---
ALLEN n. SUMNER
ROBERT E. SYMMONDS
CHAS. PARKINSON TALKS
JOHN H. TAYLOR =
FRANCIS. a TENANT
EMIL THESIS
WILLIAM THOMAS
WILLIAM E. THOMAS
LEROY THOMSON
r. W. THOMPSON
GEORGE K. THoRNToN
LULA NAY THRIFT =.
RUSSELL D. TfBBITS
WILLIAM ]. TIGHE
CLARENCE TILLMAN.
SrAYco ToDoRoFF
JOHN ". ToMLNSOH
WILLIAM c. To0NE
CHARLES o. ToUSoN
LAWRENCE TOWNSEND
CHARLES A. foWSoN
FRANCIS II. TRACY
GEORGE J. TRANE
CHARLES A. TURNER
GEORGE TWADDLE
FREDERICK E UPTON
JOHN G. UTTERBACK
ARTHUR T VANDERBILT
NORRIS VENSON
No1VAL VERIILIIoN ---
WILLIAM g. vIDD
JOHN W VINSoN
THEoDoRA WADE
WIN. CHOPPER WADE
BENJAMIN 8. WALC0T4
LEONARD wAIDMAN
JAMES z. WALKER
LOUIS WALKER
PAUL @. WALKER
JOHN B. wARFIEID
JOHN WALTERS
BENJAMIN WARNER
CHARLES Z. wALESTURY
EDWARD II. WATKINS
HILLARY WASHINGTON
CHARLES s. WEAVER
S06@4 ~. !" Ic1A
CAAS. r. WEDDERBURN
CARL wEHEER
BENJAMIN W. WELLS
ROBERT s. WELSH
JOHN W. WHEELER
ALBERT WHITE
ROBERT L. WHTTEHAND ,
VICTOR Il. wEITESIDE
EDWIN EARL WILKINSON
LAURENCE o. WILKINS
ALEX. ". WILLIAMS
ARCHIE ". WILLIAMS
ARTHUR T. WILLIAMS
GUY WILLIAMS Z,
LEO d. WILLIAMS
SuRvAIN A. WILLIAMS
RoBE.bT L. WILLINGHAX
FRANZ L.. VuLIKE
HARRY Y. WILSON
JNo. FRANCIS WILSON
JOSEPH PRICE WOLF
CARL A. woLINE
JOHN BOYD woLvERTON
JOHN H. wooDSoN
ROBERT s. Wo0DSoN
Leroy WRIGHT
RANDOLPH T. ZANE
Evening star., 1921-11-10

DANIEL W. CRAWFORD
ERNEST CRIDLER
JOHN cRIILY
DANA H. CRISSEY
ARTHUR r. CROW
IRWIN L. CGUTS
JOSEPH v. CULLEN
JOHN s. CURRY
MATTHEW CURTIN
JOHN ]. DAILY
LEONARD G. DALLAS
WILLIAM F. DAUGHToN
STAFFORD DAVIE
ALVIN ELLIOTT DAVIS
HARRY G. DAVIS
HORACE M. DAVIS
CHARLES E. DAWSON
SELDOM ALLEN DAY
ALEXANDER B. DEAN
JAMES L. EEAN
EDWARD H. DtGAW
STAFFOR DENEaDERNIE
N. J: DENRPoULIS :.
HAYES L, DICKMAN
WILLIAM K. OIESTE
JAMES FoRSYrE DI9GS
z. II. VAN DIRK -.
MYRoE D. DoDGE .
PETER DoNAHuE
THOMAS E. DONOVAN
THOMAS J. DORIAN
TONY DcRDoS
HERMAN W. DoRR
JAMES W. DORSEY
JULIAN N. D0WElI
ALBERT T. DRAKE
THOMAS W. II. DRAPER
CORNELIUS A. DRISCOLL
SYLVESTER 5uUcKETT
PATRICK DUGAN
FRANK z. DUNKIN
HENRY A. DUNN
ARTHUR H. DUTToE
JULIUS E. RADES
John 4. EASTON
GEORGE B. EDELIN,
ROBERT I. EDNoNDS
CHARLES N. EDWARDS
HERMAN ]. EGAN
JOHN GEORGE EGERToN
LOUIS z. E1SENSAflTH
ARTHUR T. ELMORE
ERNEST VII. EMERY
WILLIAM II. EMORY
ALVIN II. ENGLISH
JNo. ISADoRE EoPoLUccI
WILLIAM A. EOPoLUCel
JOHN F. EVANS
FRANK T. FAGAN
FREDERICK J. PAGAN
ABRAHAM J. EAIHNAN
GEORGE FANANTINO
THoS. H. FANaSWoHTH
WILLIAM. D.. FENWICK =
FREDERICK FICKLlNG
FRANKLIN Z. FLETCHER
WILLIAM H. FLETCHER
FOSTER GABERT FLETON
FRANKLIN G. FOX
HILARY B. FRAZIER
CHARLES 4. EUCUES
ERNEST O. GARNER,
JOSEPH I. GARNER
JOHN GATLEY
WILLIAM J. GEARY
JAMES W. GEDDES
GEORGE T. GIBBS
WILLIAM H. GILES
WIN. ANDREW GILL
ERNEST I. GHLEN
HAROLD L. GOCHENouR
WALTER s. GODDARD
CLARENCE F. GcNYO
FRANK GORDON
JAMES II. H. GORDON
RAYMOND I. GORDON
JAMES GOGGINS
ALBERT GOSS
MASON W. GRAY
DONALD q. GREEN .
JOHN A. GREEN
JOHN d GREEN
RICHARD H. GRIFFITH
R0BT. RlDGLEY GRIFFITH
ALLEN T. GRIMES -.
BENJAMIN ]. GRISWuID.
WILLIAM CROFT
GORDON JAMES GROVES
PETE HADDAD
JAMES T. HAGAN
JOHN HAHAN
ALFRED 3. HAIEL
MARK HARDIN
MAURICE L. HARDING
Evening star., 1921-11-10

9 e. 81. = q. -. 3.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10

WILL ORGANIZE
Committee Appointed to Write
Constitution.

With the appointment of q committee
to draw up a constitution and by LAWS,
plans for organization of an Indiana
accountants society, to be affiliated with
the American Institute of Accountants,
were begun last night at a dinner attend
ed by about seventy-ive accountants
from all parts of the State, at the Co
lumbia Club.
The committee consists of George S.
Olive, Indianapolis, chairman; S. S.
Yeoman, A. p Holt, r. NJ. Dedaker of
Indianapolis; D. NJ. FairchiId, Vincennes
W. Fl. Herman, Fort Wayne; and x. G.
King, South Bend.
An invitation was extended by the ac-
countants to the American Institute OF
Accounts to hold It's next regional meet
ing in indianapolis.
There were addresses at the meeting
by Karl Nau Of Cleveland, Ohio, preSi-
dent of the American institute; S. S. Yeo-
man of this city; A. p. Richardson of
New York, secretary of the American in
stitute, and IN address of welcome by
Paul w. Pinkerton. Jesse ESchbach, chief
examiner Of the State board Of accounts,
presided.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
WAR BRIDES ARE
STILL ON MARCH

SOLDIER SUMMIT, Utah, Nov. TO-
| This little village, on the edge of the
Unita National Forest, is revealing in a
war romance that aroused the citizens to
an enthusiastic serenade of Harry Fox,
World War veteran, and his pretty
French bride, upon their arrival here.
Fox was private in the 10th American
Division and met Suzanne Cantang In
the little French village of Lormont dur
ing the hectic days shortly before the
armistice.
Later, when Fox boarded a transport
at Bordeaux for his return to the States,
Suzanne promised to join him in this
country and become his bride.
After a lapse of two years Suzanne
made the 5000-mile trip from her home
in France and was met in Denver, Colo,
by Fox, where the couple were married
by City Chaplain Jim GoOdheart, a wide
ly known war worker.
Fox has q pretty new bungalow all
completed on his rench here, where the
couple will live, and they were accorded
welcome by the entire population of the
village.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
LEGAL NOTICES.

Copyright, 1921, by
New Era Features)
NOTICE.


Broad Ripple, Ind, Nov. 1, 1921.
To Whom It May Concern-Notice is
hereby given that the Board of Trustees
Of Broad Ripple, Indiana, on the LIST day
of November, 1921, adopted
DECLARATORY RESOLUTION NO. 8. 1921
Be 1t Resolved, by the Board of Trus-
tees Of the town of Broad Ripple In
diana, all members thereof concurring
that IL is desired and deemed necessary to
open and widen College avenue from the
north line Of Sixty-Third Street to the
Westheld free gravel road and that all
land lying west Ct the present west line
of College avenue extended north between
the points above named shall be and con-
stitute a part OF said highway.
That the property benehcially and in
juriously affected Is the property abutting
on the street as described in this resolu-
ton and that the Board of Trustees has
set the ga day of November. 1921, and
win hear remonstrances on that date al
it's office IN the town of Broad Ripple.
w. II. TALBOT, Pres.
w. H. ARCHER,
D. A. STACKHOUSE,
Board of Trustees.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
MALE HELP-WANTED.
WANTED BOYS

to carry Times Routes In central part
Of city. Have three or four good
routes left for boys who want to
make money. Call for MR.. MOORE
LEAD at Times Office, any after
noon after D. m.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
HOOsier Athletic Club
Announces Program

The November tea of the Hoosier Ath-
letic Club will be held at o'clock on
Armistice day. An intert sting program
has been arranged which include a
bugle call by two Boy Scouts, a dance,
"Playfullness, by Dorothy Hook and
Eleanor Marschke; vocal solo, MAR
seillaise," by Joe Overmeyer a group of
patriotic airs by Miss Victoria Montana
harpist, and an Armistice day address by
Albert Stump. The hOstesses for the
occasion will be Mrs James Calderhead
and Mrs. Vergi1 Jones.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
Legal NOTICES.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed will offer for sale at public auction
at Harry Carder's auction rooms, 318h
East Market st., indianapolis, Indiana, on
Tuesday. Nov 10, 1921, at 10 g. m: 1
case of drugs, weight $40 lbs, having been
refused. Shipped by Central Drug Co,
Elkhart, Ind, to Kiefer-Stewart Co., In
dianapolis, Ind. Union Traction Co. Of
Indiana NJ F. Grafton, F. c. A.
c. 3. McFADDEN, Auctioneer
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
Building Permits
Gain i'm Number

Building permits issued in Indianapolis
during the month of October exceeded
those for October, 1920, in number but
not in valuation, the monthly report of
Building Commissioner Walter B. Stern
shows. Last month, 1,069 permits were
issued with valuation of 81, 743, 532 In
the same month of 1920 there were Is
sued 1872 permits valued at 5000, 236.
During the week ending Nov. g. 1873 per-
mits with valuation Of $146,S55 were Is
sued
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
SIX TRAIN TRACEDIEs

LONDON, Nov. 10.-During the last five
weeks two women and four men have
fallen or been thrown to their death&rom
trains in England. The police are DOM
pletely baffled in their efforts to solve
the mysteries.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Exceptional Suburban
BARGAIN

Buy this magnificent country home from
mo and live happily and contented ever
after. This is a fine 1S=acre farm with
splendid 7-room house, barn and other
outbuildings. acres of bearing orchard,
which will insure you an income OF $4,000
year; dairy cows and chickens will surely
surpass the fruit earnings and this prlnoely
income is yours. located miles from the
Monument, northwest in Gods own coun-
try. Part cash. Cell 1rvington 347s.
WILLIAM A. ARNOLD.
6s1s Oak ave-. indianapolis Ind
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
NOTICE On APPOINTMENT.

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed has duly qualified administrator
of estate of Michael Shannon, deceased
late of Marion County, Indiana Said es-
tate is supposed to be solvent.
AVIS SHANNON.
No. 1859.
CHA p II e CLARKE. ATTORNEYS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
sALESMAN-WANTED.

WANTED-A sales representative In this
territory to sell our guaranteed oils and
Ereases. Excellent position for q hustler.
THE EMPIRE OIL COMPANY, Cleveland.
Ohio