davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
NOTABLE ASSEMBI AGE AT CAPITOL
HEARS PRESIDENTS MESSAGE READ;
CONFERENCE DELEGATES ON FLOOR
Interest Divided Between Scene ON Floor and
Spectators i'm Galleries

ing. Lady Geddes, wife Of the
British Ambassador. was next to
her all in black. and wearing a
most becoming black hat-and
there, too. one found Baroness de
Cartier and Nine. SEE, whose hus-
bands are members Of the diplomatic
corps as well as conference dele
gates. while the wives of other
members of the delegations. Nine.
Koo, Lady Lee, Lady Borden and
the rest. had reserved for them the
first two rows of a section Of the
gallery across the hall.
MRS. GILLETT. who had the
place where the Presidents wife
usually sits. had particularly
interesting group of guests with
her. General the Earl of Cavan
was in her party. also Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry White. who have only re-
Gently arrived from New York to
stay. one hopes. for several weeks:
Mrs. Willard Straight. of New York,
who is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Fletcher; Miss Mabel Boardman.
Mrs. William Marshall BuHitt. and
\ Mrs. Henry c. Corbin. Mrs. Hughes
was there and Mrs. Weeks. but I
didn't spot" any other members Of
the Cabinet circle.
The prevailing fondness for black
for street wear detracts considerably
from the brilliance of such an as
semblage and makes 1t difficult to
pick out the high lights. Mrs. Hard
ing had on a wonderful baby lamb
coat, with chinchilla collar, and
ones she has been wearing Of late.
Nine. Grouitch. in black, with small
white feathers in her hat, was in the
diplomatic gallery. So, too, was
Nine. de Cespedes. who was i'll for
while, and has since been spending
some time in New York, so that one
has scarcely seen her anywhere this
winter. She had a furred cloak
caracul. of course, for that's tho
smartest thing this year, and tho
Cuban minister's wife is always just
a wee bit ahead of the mode-and In
her hat was a paradise feather al
most a foot tall. which waved and
beckoned like little flag in a frisky
breeze.
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. in a
greeny blue duvetyn frock braided
in something between a rose and
a red. looked particularly well and
people seemed interested in watch
ing her. They always are. as .
matter Of fact. for the Colonel's"
eldest daughter has Inherited much
of her fathers magnetism. She
had a becoming big black hat, but
as usual It was in her hand much
more than II was on her head.
Nine. Koo was swathed in splendid
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
DINNER PARTIES
HOLD THEIR OWN

PERCEPTIONS Of one sort or an.
other seem to have been the most
interesting events on lasts weeks
calendar. but dinner parties manag-
ed to hold their own! The President
and Mrs. Harding entertained at tho
White House on Thursday evening
for the visiting governors assembled
for their annual conference.
- The Coolidges were to have dined
that night with the Speaker and
Mrs. Gillett, but. being command
ed" to the White House had to
withdraw. 1t must be very trying
to a hostess to have her pet lions
captured thus-and rather a strain
upon ones party allegiance.
THE President and most of the
Cabinet and the delegates and
pretty nearly everybody else OF con-
sequence OF masculine persuasion
attended the Gridiron dinner at the
Willard last evening, leaving the
ladies to console themselves with
dove parties"-if they were not
glad of an opportunity to take an
evening off.
Tonight there's the dinner at the
Willard for Lord Riddell Earlier
in the week there was Jonkheer and
Nine. van Karnebeek's dinner for
some Of the delegates and Jonkheer
de Beaufort's dinner for the van
Karnebeeks. There was Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Lansing's party for
Mr.. Balfour and Lord and Lady Lee
of Fareham. There was Mrs. Crom-
well Brooks dinner, with M. Viviani
as the ranking guest and a grist Of
important persons present. There
was Senator and Mrs. Smoot's
dinner for President and Mrs. Hard
ing-small and chummy, but the
more enjoyable for that. In fact
not an evening passed without lot
of dinners that would have been
headliners in less crowded times.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
AING ENCROSSES SOCIETY; FIRST RECEPTIONS OF SEASON

furs and wore an engaging little
black hat with a pom-pom over one
ear. Nine. Saburi. wife of the
counselor Of the Japanese embassy,
had on a stunning moleskin wrap
and wore a smart little hat. Others
in the galleries were Mrs. Willis
Van Devanter, Mrs. Henry w.
Keyes, Mrs. James 4. Mann. Mrs.
Rufus Day, Miss Gladys Hinckley
and II. G. Wells. the British
novelist, who had expressed keen
desire to see the Senate in &C
ton"
I saw two cunning younsters on
the floor of the House thoroughly
enjoying themselves and quite OBJ
livious of the people who tried to
flirt with them from the galleries.
Whenever any picture session OF
this sort is going on at the House,
one always finds a child or two
slipped in, but I've never seen
kiddie upon the floor of the Senate
not even when King Albert Of
Belgium visited Congress, although
at that time there were numbers
of children in the House. Pre-
sumably the rules are the same.
but apparently the House is dis
posed to close its eyes upon
occasion to infractions Of 'em.
One missed Mrs. Coolidge's smil-
ing face from the gallery, since
she was up in Northampton cast
ing her vote in the municipal elec-
tions. The Vice President was vot-
Ing, too, so the President pro
tempore OF the Senate was in the
chair.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
0F all the events of a busy week.

or all the events of busy week.
one thing stands out with
memorable distinctness - President
Harding's reading of his annual mes
sage to Congress. It's always pic
turesque when the President-in
person-delivers his message; for
everybody who has the precious
privilege of the floor makes use Of
1t and the galleries are always crowd
ed with those who by right-or
might-can obtain a ticket. And
on Tuesday there was an added ele-
ment Of interest from the presence
on the floor of the sundry foreign
delegations to the arms conference,
their ladies smiling down upon them
from the galleries above. Indeed.
It was difficult to estimate which
was the more interested-the for
eign visitors in the scene that was
being played out before them or the
rest of the assemblage In the for
eigners who were watching SO in
tently.
SOMETIMES there is . good deal
of pomp about the assembling Of
the various groups on tho floor Of
the House-the Cabinet, the diplo-
matte corps, the Supreme Court,
a
announced. This time, however.
everybody. even the delegates who
were seated up near the front on
either side of the Speakers rostrum,
seemed to slip In unceremoniously
Only the Senate, which came over IN
a body. according to custom, was
formally heralded-and the Presi-
dent, of course.
He got a genuine ovation, every
body on the floor and in the gal
leries standing up and applauding to
the echo. Mrs. Harding. too. came
in for a spontaneous round Of ap-
plause and a standing vote" of
welcome.
She. of course. arrived ahead Of
the President. When the Assem-.
blage arose to welcome him. possi-
bly, she rose too. But when
looked back a moment later she
was seated again and smiling and
shaking her head at those who
smiled down at her.
In Mrs. Harding's party were the
Under Secretary of State and Mrs.
Henry p. Fletcher, Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. c. e. Sawyer. Miss Laura Har-
Ian. Judson c. Welliver. and Mars
hall Sheppey of Ohio.
Contrary to the usual arrange
ment. the Presidential pew" was
on tho side next the diplomatic
gallery. so Mrs. Harding found her
self next Nine. Jusserand end
chatted with her animatedly what
time the President was not speak
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
Celesias Hosts at
Delightful Dinner

Mr. and Nine Geisser celesia'
OF the Italian embassy, gave
a dinner last evening, having as
guests General Vaccari and Ad-
miral Acton, of the Italian delega-
ton; Congressman and Mrs. John
Jacob Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
+. d. Bridge. of the British en-
bassy. and Miss Peters, who is
visiting them; Mr.. Sperling, Of the
British delegation; Mrs. Vincent
Astor, Miss Manuela Lloveras, Miss
Josephine Patten and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert J. Stabler.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11

We are Offering during this
sale the smartest footwear
creations for milady at prices
that are so low as to hold an
exceptional appeal, especially
so when the high quality is
considered.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
Miss Mary A. Smith
To Wed Army Officer

MIR. and Mrs. John Lewis Smith
announced the engagement Of
their daughter. Miss Mary Amber
Smith, to Capt. p. Lee Sadler, u. S.
A. The wedding will take place in
April.
Captain Sadler, whose home is in
Alabama, is now stationed at Fort
Washington. Miss Smith made her
debut last winter and was much
feted.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
FAMOUS BEAUTIES
ITO LIVE AGAIN
AT OPERA BALL
Living Pictures to Com
tribute Element of
Interest
THE Old Masters and the lovely

THE Old Masters and the lovely
ladies of long ago whose lowell
ness they have immortalized on
canvas will live again for a few
brief hours next Thursday evening.
December Is, at the Washington
Opera Compahy's ball.
Sweet frail Lady Hamilton. as
charming as In the days when she
held the great Lord Nelson captive
to her winning smile, will step down
from her golden frame to mingle
with a throng that will include rival
beauties of half dozen generations
of artists. Lorna Doone. as win
some as when she left the robber
camp for stalwart John Ridd. will
make one Of the throng.
The famous paintings and the
beauties of history they depict will
be represented by a fascinating
group of Washington's prettiest
girls. The tableaux. staged in
frames above the boxes. are being
arranged by Franklin Barber Clark,
the miniature painter. Huge flags
Of the native countries of the
artists whose pictures have been Sc
lected for the tableaux win drape
the boxes.
Among the paintings that will be
presented will be: Portrait Of a Co.
lonial Lady. by Franklin Barber
Clark. posed by Mrs. Julian 8. Car
ter. Of Baltimore; Nine. de Dugazon,
by Natter. posed by Miss Mary
Montgomery; Lorna Doone. by VIII
liam Clark Womteur, posed by Miss
Anna Montgomery; Lady Hamilton.
by Romney, posed by Miss Laura
Bryn; Countess Potocka, by Anton
Gramn. posed by Miss Margaret
Deebls; La Latiere. by Greuze. posed
by Miss Frances Clarke; Spanish
Dancer, by an unknown artist, posed
by Miss Josephine Pomeroy; Countess
Of Oxford, by Hoppner. posed by
Miss Annette Ashford; Mmo. Louise
de France. by Natter. posed by Miss
Rosalind Wright; A Girl With
Doves, by Greuze. posed by Miss
Elizabeth Howe; Mrs. Robinson. by
Gainsboroush. posed by Miss Inge-
gerd Wallenberg. and Mrs. Mark
Currie. by Romney. posed by Mrs.
Lawrence Reddington.
The portraits will be unveiled by
Mrs. Charles H. Campbell. who will
wear colonial costume
THE ball IL the first public ap-
pearance of the Washington
Opera Company this winter. After
their very successful season last
winter. friends Of music. and the
washing gton Opera Company in par
ticular, had been wondering Just
what had become of them. 1t ap-
pears, however. that tho company
has been busy rehearsing q series OF
operas and signing up . whole
galaxy Of guest artists for the lead
Ing roles. Some difficulty seems to
be in the matter of q suitable house
in which to produce the operas. Ap-
parently every theater Is taken for
the season. So at present the COM
pany is looking for a home-they
have tho operas. they have the
stars, their only need Is home.
which brings us again to Washing
toms trying need for an operahouse.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
RS. THEODORE ROOSEVELT, aoife of the Assist

n NRS, THEODORE RUUSEVELT, Wfe OF The AS8lSt-
WI ant Secretary of the Navy, is establishing rep
utation as one of the best dressed in
Nashinqton Mrs. Roosevelt, aoho before her
rage Miss Eleanor B. Alexander, is both charming and
prety She is one of the most popular hosesses among
the pOu1qer married set.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-29
LOCAL GROWN HAY TO Be
SOLD ON EASTERN COAST

| Hay grown by members of the Ore
gon Hay Growers Association, made
up of growers of UmatiIla and Morrow
counties. is to be sold on the Atlantic
seaboard, according to announcement
made by the association.
Several sample shipments nave been
made and the results have justified all
claims, the grade of hay showing up
well in comparison with the Eastern
hay this year and a good premium be-
| ing paid for western alfalfa.
Six firms in the vicinity of New
York have placed orders for immedi-
ate shipment from the Oregon asencja-
ton. Inspectors have already been
lappointed at Boardman, Umatilla,
Hermiston and Stanfield. and will be
appointed at other localities when re-
quired.
The expense OF securing the ap-
pointment of these state inspectors is
borne by the association but the net
cost of loading point inspection, while
upon a slightly different basis, is prac-
tically the same as if the inspection
were at Portland. as has been the
practice in past years.
The activities of the Organized Hay
Growers are directly responsible for
an advance of one dollar in the Port
land market, at time when the hay
markets of the entire country are very
stagnant. This will benefit all hay
growers, whether members or NOT.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-29
A SAFE TEST

For those who are in need Of a rem
edy for kidney troubles and backache.
it is good plan to try Doan's Kidney
Pills. They are strongly recommend
ed by Pendleton people. Ask your
neighbour
Mrs. j. B. Jacobs, 800 E. Bluff St..
Pendleton, says: Il could never speak
too highly of Doan's Kidney Pills and
have never found anything their
equal when I have needed to take a
kidney medicine. Whenever l took
cold it settled on my kidneys and
caused my back to ache so badly,
could hardly get around. l had dizzy
spells and headaches. After l took
Doan's Kidney Pills for few days, all
the trouble was removed and in every
way felt as well and strong as ever"
The above statement was given May
II, 1916, and on June II, 1920 Mrs.
Jacobs added "Since endorsing
Doan's Kidney Pills in 1916 haven't
noticed any of the kidney complaint
so 1 give them credit for curing me.
I gladly confirm my former statement
at this time"
60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co.. Mfrs Buffalo N
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-29
LEAGUE OF NATIONS TO
ADJOURN OCTOBER !

GENEVA, Sept. 29-U. P.)-Ad-
journment of the present assembly of
the league of nations has been set for
Tuesday, October a. As the delegates
leave for home, the popular opinion
here is to regard the league, no longer
as super-state, but as an instru-
ment to coordinate and make recon-
mendations for international action.
The League itself. according to dele
gates, recognizes itself to be complete
~ without power or authority to i'm
pose any recommendations it may
make.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-29
orr Gers Arc Elected.

O1I CtTS arc tdecteu.
At a meeting OF the council Of the
parent-teacher association, held We'd
nesday evening at the committee room
of the county library, officers for the
year were elected, and a program
committee to work out programs for
the activities of the various circles.
was appointed. The officers are pres
ident, Mrs. Thomas Hampton; vice
president. Mrs. Johnson; and secre-
tary-treasurer, A. Landreth. The pro-
gram committee consists OF the presi-
dents of the different circles and the
principals of the schools, together with
the city superintendent Of schools.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-29

F.. L. Sharon, former prominent res
ident of Pendletoh. is visiting with old
friends here While on his return from
attending the I. o. o. f. sovereign
grand lodgs at Toronto. Mr.. Sharon
Is grand secretary of the Odd Fellows
in Oregon. Many years ago he was
located here and served as editor of
the Tribune, deputy county clerk and
as clerk in the Alexander store
when that store was located where
the Dupuis cigar store now operates.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-29
Asks 500 Damages

A suit for damages of $4,000 has
fbeen brought by Gladys NJ. Miller, a
minor. by r. d. Miller. against S. C.
Nichols. The defendant was sentenc-
ed to serve 10 years in the penitenti-
ary this week on a charge Of rape
which grew out of his conduct toward
the girl, who is 13 years old.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-29
REwARp oFFEREp roR BANDITS

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. ga.
PA reward of $4,000 for the cap
ture of six men in the mail car rob-
berry near here last night on the Santa
Fe railroad, was authorized today
through a telegram from Postmaster
General Hays. Five thousand is Of
fered for each man. The bandits
forced the clerks to throw off four
pouches. A posse is searching.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-29

The prices paid in the East are very
satisfactory and terms agreeable. sales
being made upon state grades. The
hay market for the next five months
on the Atlantic coast looks bright, say
growers and while much depends up
on the quality of hay shipped, the sales
office is very optimistic. The heavy
percentage Of the association sales are
now going to Canada and the Atlantic
coast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-29
Cruel Treatmcnt Charged.

Cruel and inhuman treatment is the
basis of the suit of nancy Smith
against Charles Edward Smith for di-
vorce. In the complaint it is recited
that the couple married December 19,
1919, 1T Vancouver. Wash, and that
the defendant has not contributed to
the plaintiffs support. Fee and Fee
represent the plaintiff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-29
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
OFFICES AND0FF|CERS
Cases Dismissed.

When the states chief witness In the
case against G. b. Aplin, charged with
violating liquor laws failed to make an
appearance in the court or Justice Joe
II. Parkes this morning, the case was
dismissed. Insufficient evidence to
convict also caused the dismissal Of
the case against James Myers. He
was also charged with liquor law vio-
lation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-29
RIvoI TODAY
OPPOSITION IS ANTIc1pATED

WASHINGTON, Sept 2s.-(U. P.l
Anticipating opposition from the
railroads to plan consolidating the
lines into 10 competing systems, the
Interstate commerce commission said
added incentive" for government
ownership would result unless the
roads voluntarily agreed to the consol-
idation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-29
Dcsertion Is Clairned

Mabel Cox has sued Eddie H. Cox
for divorce, claiming desertion. The
couple married in 1918, and there is
one baby girl as issue of the marriage
Custody of the baby is sought by the
plaintiff. Peterson, Bishop and Clark
represent the plaintiff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-29

FnrIong Seeks Divorce.

Desertion Is claimed by Charles w
Furlong in his suit for divorce against
Eva E. F'urlong. The couple married
in June. 1899. and there are two chill
dren, Ruth E. Furlong, aged IS. and
Roger Wellington Furlong, aged II,
according to the complaint. Custody
of the boy is sought by the plaintiff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-29

E. w. McComas and A. Phimister
Proctor left this morning by motor
for Portland. Mr.. Proctor will return
to Palo Alto where he is at work on
several statues, and Mr.. McComas will
return here after a few days in Port
land.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-29
ITo Collect Notes.

~ CChecL NDtcS.
Two notes, claimed to be past due
and unpaid. are the bass of suit
brought by John Cochran against Sam
w. Fellows and Mrs. Fellows. Judg-
ment to the amount of $42S.SO is ask
ed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-29

Pilot Walter e, Less. of the La
Grande Airplane Company, left Pen
dleton at 1850 on a business trip to
Lewiston. Idaho. He expected to land
there at o'clock. Glen Long accom-
panied him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-29

inv the month of September in the
court Of Justice Joe II. Parkes, Al
majority Of the cases have been on IL
quor violations and traffic violations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-29
People Here and There

1t is alleged that the defendant de-
serted the plaintiff in 1916 and has re-
NAMED away since that time. Raley
Raley and Steiwer and II. j. Warner
represent the plaintiff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-29

ID. Pick. representative of the Copic
Service Inc. is here today. His SER
vice is a feature service for newspa-
pers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-29

Collects Many Fines.
Fines to the amount of approxi-
mately $1,000 have been collected dur
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-29
CATTLE AIARKET sTEADy

PORTLAND. Sept ga. P.)-
Cattle and sheep are steady. Hogs
are sloy and weak, Eggs and butter
are firm and of higher tendency.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-29

Germany has less than half mill
lion unemployed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-01

Eson0suin. T Il. SET s-Fass fad
nc uuder the rzTzees q tine. The
dinmirg memories q TIE old h4Sa'
ixn TloaxrcAy--once - sqieEcid-4Te
hei1s swept rapidly into oblivlo1 ~
n11v agencies
one particularly disastrous dAy 70
the vestlees q the old dynasty vi
messed many possessions q ire lA'f
Queen I.iliooRslznL last q tie IA
tive monarch. pass uncer the anc-
isoDeers hammer recently and the
spectacular destruction hv flre TIA;
-ight a The historic AnisAss pSssce.
once the residence q princes q the
royal hlooc ana also famed as th~
hsuni a. Robert Louis Sterenscn
turing rs stay u tie Hawaiian is
lands
The haih tuh q, ~oueen i.lT
A-cushi ss-sA A iAree bowl q "a
tive design vas SOLD 70 an '-rn-
uoul6er 4 tail. sqsndiv shavins
s,ar6 vas sold toT Ten cents = =
Chinese Furniture q Koa. OF Hawai-
ian uzhoeony includiug wardro,'es
ereuplifyine high SKIN IN ctsinei
making. nArsie. top ~Hrshs,Ands. fat
stands ana Y'ano erou usfi frTu
less than fifty ce1ts 70 SEE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-01
Dinlnling Memories of
Old HdWaiidn Monarchy


!, The queens ics-oox soi3 Tor So
A lSrFe book of views Of The csis
q Sytney. Inscribed zs = elft t1
Her Majesty. Queen L4lsaokal4ai
from TIE covernmez; Z New South
Wales ard presenfed ,ust eefors
the fall of The monarchy IN 1892
returned $50 Many PICTURES. auto
sraohed and sent the late queen by
actors ard actresses famous Airis
years Ago. brought varying Small
spms
Scarcely three hozrs after he snc-
iioz o. Queen LIS possessions wxs
completed. Il was discovered that tie
Arizhza palace vas afre. IN frame
huading. fAe rendezvous g society
durlng the KAlxA4na rsign. served ak
hoiel for noted gnests
The passage q many c. oneea
LlinokziAnis possessions 10 private
ovsers 2ne ihe destruction q the
AnAhaa palace leave few renem-
h-saces q The Hawaiian monarchy
chsef of these is the ancient palace
a stone .rrcfure-s-hich nov IS the
territorial csriiol. ana Queen Limo
kAl4ngs smaller residence. which nov
- the Official resident q the terri
ioriAi governor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-01
PROTECTION FROM MEXICAN
BANDITS II >0U GHT

NArA Is Ar. >vs. a petition
sirned ~ coaniy. cifF and federal G!
tciais ans residents ~ santa Crl-
county. vAs forwarded 70 war DE-
fartmeri Today. asking that de
i1thmens o. soldiers he stationed a.
Rntr Arizona. for fhe protection =
res sen;s q that town Posfnzster
PRANK = Pearson ard ms wife were
Rned hr Bandits there last Frlsts
and postmaster Frazer and hs
, -ciher we're kliied here about o
wear ara Both crimes were Aiif
hnied TO Mexican hAD1its
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-01
ME\H0 CITY GE\D ARMIES
TO BE ARMED SOON

Nexeo CITY. Sept The Ylr
chase q $3.50 revolrers by Governor
.CSsca 81 The Federal district i TAX +
en- IS an Indication here that Mex
SEQ city geudaruos hereafter are u
he armed
TIE local police department. tcv
some tine has been severely crsiic
i7ed for lneffcsency This Was at
irlsaie6 "a the f4c; that they wers
allowed 10 oArTy ne arms knd We1e
dependent s0'ely uTon stick 70 en-
force tAeir ccmmznas