davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1921-09-03
LOCAL NEWS

We have been told on reliable au-
thority that Mr. Elmer Carlson and
Miss Frances Green will be married
next week. Miss Green was az one
time a teacher In our schools and is
pleasantly remembered by very many
OF our people.
At the Halfway school there are
90 pupils registered III the two rooms s.
Miss Peterson is teaching the upper
grades and Miss Hilmi Osterberg the
lower grades. Regular weekly news
letters will appear in our columns
from this school.
Mr.. Jonas b. Houck of Detroit
Grand Patriarch of the Grand En-
campment o o +. was in Crystal
Falls yesterday and called upon
Thomas Conlin. Mr.. Houck attended
meeting OF Columbia Encampment
which was held at Iron River last
Thursday evening and was attended
by dozen members from here.
AT the meeting OF the Women's
Auxiliary OF the American Legion,
held last Wednesday night. Mrs. VIM.
Eldred and Mrs. Thomas Conlin were
chosen delegates to represenI the
local unit at the state convention at
Kalamazoo. The convention Is to eb
held on the 10Th and 20th OF September
Mrs. Conlin is member OF the state
executive committee
DR.. and Mrs Hockings and son,
Robert Hockings, got home during the
week from fine vacation trip. They
motored to Milwaukee where DR. Hoe
kings attended the Natiopal Dental
Association meeting. From Milwau-
kee they motored TO a summer resort
near Sayner. Wis. where they spent
several days and leisurely motored
back home II is DR. Hockings' an
nual vacation and he announces that
he will not be in his Office until Tues
day, September 6.
A big noise started at the Eldred
Hotel last Tuesday and as IL continued
up the street, growing bigger in vol
ume all the time clerks left their
counters, bosses their desks, even the
firemen their watch. TO see what d
was an about. 1t emanated from
Kissel Sedan in the drivers seat OF
which sat "Bilp' Eldred and beside
him Mrs. Eldred. In one end OF the
back seat was pile OF luggage. lady
occupied the other end OF the seat.
The inquiring reporter learned the
Mr. Eldred was starting out for an
other trip similar TO the one he took
To the one he took to the old tow
path section of New York state sew
eral years ago, and that he was an
nouncing his start In a way that his
friends might know he was off. Mr..
Eldred will go as far east as Toledo
this trip He told Us be expected to
make Chicago in one day and Toledo
the next---if he didn't he was going
TO eat the car Wep all be on hand TO
see Bill take his lunch when he re-
turns, which will be after the Mil
waukee Fair is over with and Mr.. and
Mrs Eldred have had time TO visit
with theirf riends and relatives.
-Read the Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-09-03
COURT NEXT TUESDAY
Continued from page /

4 J. Waffen. Pros. Atty.
Docket No. File No. 322e
; The People ysl Matt Altonen and
Eva Altonen. Information for viola
tion OF liquor laws.
A. j. Waffen. Pros. Atty.
Docket No. s File No.
The People VS.. John Brinke, Arthur
Brinke. Adolph Brinke. Fred Lambert
and Walter Lambert. Information for
assault with intent to do great bodily
harm.
A. J, Waffen, Pros. Atty.
JURY CIVIL CASES
Docket No. 8 File No. 5000
Mary +. Kinney VS.. Willard Kinney.
ct al.
M. J. Sherwood. l.. A. Lyon and
M. s McDonough
Docket No. 10. File No. 3095
y. Anna skiba VS.. Joseph wincick.
J. j. Patek. C. ID. Dwyer
Docket No. IL File No. 3100
The First National Bank OF Crosby
VS.. John Scalcucci.
Dixon & Murphy w. j. Embs
Docket No IL File No. 1851
Eugene b. Martmeau ct al VS. Eu-
gene Baker. ct al.
Sawyer a. Sawyer. M. $. McDonough
Docket No 13 File No. 3179
John Grace VS.. Mike Skiba
G. ID. Dwyyer. M. III. Moriarty
NoN-JURY CIVIL CASES
Docket No. IA File No.3l16
James Doyle VS.. John Paylick.
r. f. Murphy McDonough &
0'Hara.
Docket No. 15 File No. 1851
Frank Dodero ct al VS.. Matt Pink
iwic.
A. ]. Waffen j. c. Knight
Docket No. 16 Fne NO. 3lf2
In the Matter of.the Estate OF John
S. Kinney. deceased.
The diamond drill., 1921-09-03
nANKERs TO IRON MOUNTAIN

Gustave Erickson, the employ OF
the Peninsula Power Co. whose wres-
tie with death when he touched a live
high tension wire at the Odgers was
told in these columns some time ago,
was so far recovered last Monday
that he was discharged from the Gem
eral Hospital and went TO his home at
Iron Mountain.
The diamond drill., 1921-09-03

Al hearing Wednesday afternoon,
the Brincke and Lambert brothers Inn
plicated In the stabbing affair OF a
week ago. waived examination and
were bound over to circuit court.
Atty George Power appeared as their
counsel. John Brincke was dismissed.
Bonds were placed az 81 900 and
$500 The Brinckes furnished bonds.
but the Lamberts are still confined TO
jail. Iron Riyer-Stambaugh Re-
porter.
-Read the Ads
We are glad TO note that Govern
or Grosbeck has spoken tut in connec-
ton with the indictments returned by
the Jury in the Marquette prison af-
fairs, He says thar spite work Is re-
sponsible for several OF the indlct-
ments and mentions specifically that
against Walden Catlin. one OF the
very mimsy indictments issued. We
would like TO have seen our govern
or go further and relieve the stain
which the jury placed upon the men,
ory OF the late James Russell. Even
II the Jurors found cause for smirch-
ing his memory. common every day
human charity ought TO have prevent
ed them from returning an indictment
against man who passed away and
Is not able to defend himself. Don't
you suppose. Mr.. Governor. that there
was some spite In the indictment a
gainst Mr.. Russell. II looks so to one
who views the mater impartially.
The diamond drill., 1921-09-03
CARD or THANKS

We wish to here express our appre-
citation for the many kindnesses,
shown us during our recent loss,
which we have been unable toperson-
ally acknowledge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Johnson and
family.
naad Th. Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-09-03

A. J. waffen M. s. Mcponough
Docket No. 80 File No. 2SS6
Joseph Panossa VS.. Tonic Romano.
A. J Waffen Al Dixon
Docket No. 40 File No 2974
Frank Fregetto VS.. Battisto Cara
vett
A. r. Dixon Al. waffen
Docket No. Al Nle No 2e9a
Gust Nummelin VS.. Matt Rantaaho
a. Peter Lehto.
+, +. Murphy. W.. j. Embs
Docket No. AZ File No. 3023
Lauerhan Bros. a corporation. VS..
Benjamin Harris.
Doyle & Barstow A. j. Waffen
Docket No. AZ File No. 302g
Paul Manke VS., Celestino Pernet.
A. II. Dixon A.. j. Waifen
Docket No. "A File NoS 30gi
sheppard-strasheim Co, VS.. Victor,
BelIagamba.
l.. A. Lyon.
McDonough e.
Docket No. As File No. soss
Anton chimilewsId vs.. William Lon
do.
A. ]. Waffen l.. p. Diedrichs
Docket No. 46 File No. 3104
Adam Miller VS.. NJ. ochiltree.
George Power NJ s. McDonough
Docket No. AZ File No. 3107
Patrick Fitzgerald VS.. Chester s.
Mcdonald.
George Power.
Docket No. as File No. 31O9
Napolian A. Laveau VS.. Matt Alto
men.
A. J. Waffen George Power
Docket No. 40 File No. 3l1l
Marshall Field & Co.. VS.. Joseph ].
Drey
p. A. Macdonald. NJ s. McDonough
Docket No. so File No. 1921
The Miners State Bank. Assignee.
VS.. The Marting Ore Co.
George Power.
Docket No. 81 File No. 1923
George Saarinen VS.. John Moser.
w. j. Embs.
Docket No. So. File No. 1924
w. j. Powell & Otto Dpnkel VS.. Alex
Mcdonald
George Power.
Docket No 90. File No. 1927
Alex Mcdonald VS.. Jake Powell
A. +. Dixon NJ s. McDonough
Causes in which no progress has been
made for more than l year tChancery)
Docket No. 81 File No. 241S
Charles Bellstrom & Axel Peterson
VS.. Dottie NJ, Fower. ct al.
John Power Abbott, McPharran
Lewis & Gilbert
Docket No. SO File No 2763
Joseph L. McKenna ct al. VS.. Harry
j. Larson, ct al.
NJ. j. Sherwood A. J. Waffen
Docket No Sc. File No. 1886
Anna Dober VS.. Alois Dober
Fl. M. Pelham. Rees, Robinson a
Peterman
Docket No. 81. File No. 2993
Joseph Komvinski VS.. Thomas Oh
son. ct al.
A. J. Waffen. George Power
Docket No. 5S File No. 302f
Lottie Klukowski VS.. Walter Kow-
alesh.
l.. A. Lyon George Power.
Docket No. SO. File No. 3035
Ole NJ Olson VS.. John Olson ct al.
l.. A. Lyon. w. j. Kennedy
Read the Ads
Miss Gertrude Kenney, of Crystal
Falls. visited relatives here last week
Mining News,
The diamond drill., 1921-09-03
Read the Ads--

The Upper Peninsula Bankers
Assn. will hold a session at Iron
Mountain on Sept. 0 at which the
Crystal Fails banks will both be rep.
resented. The meeting will be held in
the Pine Grove Golf Club where
beautiful club house will be available
for their meetings and luncheon.
Raad Tho ADJ
The diamond drill., 1921-09-03
Read the Ads
HARRY HATCH TO THE FORE

The contest over big tomatoes be-
tween G. r Roberts, Meade LaPlante,
"Bill" Bishop, Will Jacka, Captain
Jacka and others. has brought Harry
Hatch TO bat with something that
simply wipes the contenders In Crys-
tai Falls off the earth. In letter
received from Mr. Hatch this week.
he says:
Seeing quite an argument In The
Diamond Drill on the question OF the
size OF tomatoes between some OF my
Crystal Falls friends | thought ]
would chip in and tell they boys" a.
bout some real tomatoes that | raised
here. OF coursee am not now a
citizen Of Crystal Falls but was for
long time and feel myself eligible to
buck against Captain Jacka or "0ld c.
r." or any other OF my old neighbors.
II am sending yol a sample OF some
real tomatoes and ! do believe that /
never saw such fruit as they are.
Measure them yourself and see II
they haven't got anything beat that
you have told about yet
"Now, | fully understand Captain
Jacka's ard Meade LaPlantes temper
mcnts and were ! there | would keep
out OF sight OF them for a time. but
as | am so far away that they can't
reach me feel safe in showing them
up or course | don't know how II
will be with you. but as you have es-
capped death all these years, | guess
that you'll stand II this time. Just
tell "they boys" how large my toma-
toes are and say that ole AIRY 'Atch'
sends them his best regards"
Mr.. Hatch's s tomatoe measured
1SA inches. Who Is the next?
The diamond drill., 1921-09-03
Power In the Arrow. Flight.

The Lisso warriors OF the Salwin
valley, Yunnan, China, make use OF
bow and arrow. and the latter Is hurled
with such force thnt IL will pene-
trate a dart board one inch thick at a
distance of 20 yards
The diamond drill., 1921-09-03

Gorge Fower LA. Lyon
Docket No. IL Fila NJ a,ao
Raymond Blanchette & Joseph Gaz.
cora. co-partners.. VS.. Victor Bella
gambia. Joseph Toti and Matt Toti.
A. j. Waffen. NJ. s. McDonough a
O'Hara
'ocket NO ls File No. 3l91
margaret Baptist VS.. Angelo Lola.
a. r. Dixon McDonough &
O'Hara
Docket NO. ~ File No. 320l
Gust Purgatorio VS.. The Royal Ex-
change Assurance OF London, ct al.
NJ. s. McDonough T. j. Ward q
A. j. Waffen
Docket No. 20 FYle No aoa2
Ike Berzofsky VS.. Martin Lintz q
Frank Hally.
a. J. Waffen M s. McDonough
l.. p. Diederichs
Docket No. II File No. 1924
Dora Cannon VS.. Roy vandergeeten.
= H. Abbott @. ID. Dwyer
Docket No. '22 File No. s247
Sam Hammer VS.. Jane Linden.
Appeal.
Docket No. % File No 324s
7. II. Lake VS.. John scadcucci.
F. f. Murphy WI. Embs
Docket No. "a File No. s25s
Northern Milling Co. VS.. Pentoga
Lumber Co.
John j. O'Hara l.. c. Caswell
CHANCERY CASES
Docket No. 25 File No. 2425
Joseph s. Courtney. Trustee, VS..
Gorge w. Youngs.
II. A. Macdonald. A. +. Dixon
Docket No. 26 File No. 3O5s
Fred Phipps & Harry Smith VS.. VIM
Marolf ct al.
M. s. McDonough A. ]. Waffen
Docket No. % File No. 1902
Marolf-oberg Real Estate Co.,. VS.
Marion Ochiltree. ct al
A. j. Waffen A f. Dixon, l.. p.
Diederichs and NJ. s.
McDonough
Docket No 2S File No. 3099
Paul osmak VS.. Mary osmak.
A. j. Waffen, ID. ]. OHara
Docket No. 20 File No. 1915
Isaac w. Byers VS.. John A. Monroe
ct al.
L. A. Lyon NJ S. McDonough
Docket No. so File No. 324O
James f. Corcoran Trustee VS.
Charles A. Robinson, ct al
M. II. Moriarty. L. A. Lyon
Docket No. 81 File No. 324S
Jess A. Hall VS.. Marian Hall
c. ID. Dwyer. A. j. Waffen
Docket No. 80 File No. S252
Anton Genecko VS. vladda Genecko.
c. ID. Dwyer A. j. Waffen
Docket No. S3 File No 1896
John Grace VS.. Sophie Grace
c. ID. Dwyer
Docket No. "a File No. S14s
Imbobo Golubic VS.. Rosa Golubic
A. J. Waffen.
Docket No S5 File No. Sl66
Mike Majentesch VS.. Anna Mnjen-
tesch
ID. j. o'Hara.
Docket No. s6 File No. 1908 !
Lillian A. Russell VS.. John A. Rus |
sell.
W. J. Embs.
Docket No. 81 File No. 1912
Fred s. Olson ct al. vs.. Andrew
Sturgul ct al.
l.. A. Lyon.
Causes In which no progress has been
made for more than year (CiviD
Docket No. 3S File No. 1857
The Hoeffler Mfg Co VS. Edward
L. Nassar
The diamond drill., 1921-09-03
---Head the AIS
FLANAGAN TAKES SCHOOL CASE
TNDER ADJUSTMENT

The hearing OF the injunction pro-
ceedings OF the Iron County Taxpay-
ers' Assocation against the Iron
River board OF Education was held be.
fore Judge Flanagan at Iron Noun
tain Tuesday. Atty. l.. A. Lyon ap-
peared for tho plaintiff and NJ. S.Mc-
Donough for the school board. Judge
Flamnigen took the case under advise
ment until the next term OF circuit
court, Sept. 8.
Read the Ads
.... ST. MARKS CHURCH ......
Sunday
The Church School will resume Its
regular meetings. at 10000 A. NJ. Sunday
Sept. 9Th.
$4,000 p. M. Evensong and address.
The diamond drill., 1921-09-03
Women Excel In Seed Tests.

WUH'cH ENCcF IH SEED Tcsts.
One branch OF agriculture In which
women are said 10 excel men Is seed
testing and analysis. Many women
are employed In this work In various
state departments OF agriculture.
Daily Thought.
Nature fits all her children with
something 10 do.--Iowell
uaoA eba
The diamond drill., 1921-09-03
CARD OF THANKS

Read The Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-09-03

the Ade-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

Left - DO YES OF
PEACE. This is the
way, back in 1892,
they used to settle
down and coo with the
beautiful ladies (Rose
Gallagher in 1921 on
the boulevards in Cor
dova, Spain-if we're
to regard historically
the fourth scene from
"Bombo," All Jolson's
new musical show.
Apeda
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

Above-SALLY'S IN ENGLAND
and she proves to be none other
8z than our own Dorothy Dickson,
who's holding forth at the London
Winter Garden in the title role OF
S2 Americas most popular musical
33Ss comedy. What with this-and an.
W other New York company forming
with Mary Eaton at the head,
"Sally" appears to have come out of
her proverbial alley with venge-
ance, Dorothy Wilddn0
/Lett-BEWARE, BEWARE, for "Little
Miss Raffes" is soon coming to town in
stunning beaded gown and bewitch-
ing tulle headdress, and she'll steal your
heart before you are aware. Suspicion
strongly points toward vivacious Vivi-
enne Segal, and tits whispered she'll be
featured in the new musical comedy by
Guy Bolton, Clifford Grey and Ivan
Caryll. Campbell stadios
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

Uy LOUIS IN. + ark
er, author of "Dis-
raeli." I,a l.. Hin
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-02
DEFICIENCY BILL CONTAINS
 ALASKA ITEMS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2 (by Associ- ated Press) The deficiency appro- priation bill reported to the house yesterday carried an item of $5,O87 to reimburse the Alaska engineer com mission for money spent in the care of indigent natives during the influ- enza epidemic in the Nenana region.
 The Alaska seal fisheries get $3,75O for general purposes.
 The committee refused to grant the treasury department request for $1,800 for the purchase of additional ground for the customs house at Sitka. The request, which was for $2,000 but cipher was dropped in transmission last month, when the de- pertinent presented a request for $2O0 and got it. The committee refused to see the error and make the change adding the additional $1,800.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-02
Good Roads to Be Chief Subject dt Contention
 h Chicago Next Week

already available for road work in sixteen states. Funds still available through federal aid are placed at $160, 100000 by officials of the bu. reau of public roads. In addition funds obtained from direct levies and other sources of state revenue and county issues are estimated to amount to $296, 100000. The Chicago meeting will bring together from all parts of the country the men who will super, wise the expenditures of these vast appropriations for a thorough discus sion of their problems and an accur. ate estimate as to the future.
 The convention promises to be one of the greatest in point of attendance and in results ever held in the history of the good roads movement. The governors of the several states and territories of this country and Canada as we'll as the mayors of two thous. and American and Canadian cities have been asked to appoint off cial delegates to the meeting. In some instances governors and mayors will head their delegations in per. son. Seven thuosand road and street contractors and thousands of army automotive and chemical engineers agriculturalists, editors, bankers, mo torists and large users of trucks, as we'll as officials of boards of trade chambers of commerce and other or. ganizations interested in road and street improvement, have been invit ed to attend.
 Each session of the congress, as well as the show, will be held at the Chicago Coliseum and will be open to the general public. The program now being arranged, will cover every vital subject related to highways and their use. The prepared papers and discussions will deal with all points of view.
 Everywhere among road-builders the outlook for unprecedented ac' tivity growing out of the delays that were due to the heavy cost and the scarcity of labor and materials dur. ing the war, Is considered most prom ising, and optimism, as to the future of road building seems certain to pre-. vail af fho aoppracs
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-02

NEW YORK, Feb 2 - The next congress will be urged, according to the program formulated by the Amer ican Road Builders Association for it's nationwide good roads congress and national good roads show to be held in Chicago, February to 12, to extend for five years the federal road-building program which by law terminates with the close of the gov ernments present fiscal year Con- gress will be urged to provide addi- tional funds for expenditure under the terms of existing legislation, and the newly formed program of the con gressional leaders at the rate of at least $100,000,000 for each of the five years beginning July 1, 1921 In the advocacy of this procedure the Ameri- can Road Builders Association will be in hearty accord with the attitude ex- pressed by Secretary of Agriculture Meredith in his recent annual re- port.
 The American Road Builders As sociation, which includes in it's mem bership the highway officials of the national government, and those of the states, counties, cities and town ships in the United States and Can adad, together with highway engi- neers and contractors and the manu- lecturers. of road-building machinery, road materials and highway transpor- tion equipment, is also preparing to ask President-elect Harding to recon mend in his inaugural address and in his first message to congress, broad program of federal aid in highway construction.
 The enormous appropriations for highway work already made by states and municipalities - appropriations that total more than one billion dol lars according to the most reliable reports covering bond issues and di- rect levies for road building and road maintenance, presage, 1t is believed, an unprecedented volume of road-build- ing for 1921. The sum of $271 ,000,- 900 voted in bond issues or apprpri- ated by eight states recently, added to bond issues passed by eight other states since 1918, makes $543,800, 900
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-02
SAYS GERMANY CANNOT FULFILL REQUIREMENTS
 DEMANDED BY ALLIES

BERLIN, Feb. 3 (by Associated Press).--Dr Simons, foreign minister, will tell the reichstag that Germany cannot subscribe to the allied repara- ton demands on the the grounds that it will not be possible of fulfill them, the Bourse Zeitung says.
 Dr. Simons appeared before the reichstag and declared that the gov ernment would refuse to negotiate on the basis of the entente decision re- garding separations and would formu- late a counter proposition.
 The foreign minister was supported by all party leaders except the com lnunists, who heckled and jeered him at the conclusion of his speech.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-02
SENATE EXTRA SESSION
 WILL BE VERY BRIEF

WASHINGTON, Ftb. ? (by Asset ated Press) ).-The request of Presi- dent-elect Harding that President Wilson call an extra session of the sente for March is a usual one whe nthere is to be change of ad- ministration, but usually the session lasts only about a week. Just what particular business the new president wishes to lay before the senate has not been announced, but it is consid- cred that it will be important, other. wise he would not have made the re- quest. The president-elect will prob ably issue call for the new con- gress to convene shortly after his in auguration.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-02
Bdnker's SOn Forced tO
 Write Letter Den,andinu
 Ransom But Later EscuDes

TACOMA, Feb. (by Associated Press) Arthur Rust, aged 20, son of w. R. Rust, one of the wealthiest men in the northwest, was kidnapped yes terday and at the point of a gun forced to write note to his father for $25,000 ransom money.
 Young Rust was later released by workmen who heard his cries from garage where he had been bound and gagged by the abductors. The kidnappers have not been appre- hended.
 Young Rust was on his way to work in the Bank of California yesterday when he was offered a ride by a stranger He accepted the invitation and as soon as he was seated the driver of the car placed a revolver against the boys side and told him not to move or cry out.
 The car was driven to garage on the tide flats, where Rust was bound up, with a blanket over his head. He chewed a hole in the blanket and called for help.
 The boys father w. R. Rust, is at the head of the Tacoma shelter, is a director in the Bank of California. and is associated with Hugh Wallace in the ownership of valuable mines in southeastern Alaska
 The elder Rust said he would have paid the ransom, except for the advice of the police not to do so.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-02
JUDGE NAMED
 TRUSTEE FOR
 BOND HOUSE

PORTLAND, Feb. 2 (by Associated ,Press) Earl c. Bronaugh, former judge of the circuit court, has been appointed trustee of the bankrupt Morris Bros. bond house to liquidate the assets of the corporation, and will assume his duties at once, but it is certain to take more than a year to accomplish the task. The assets are shown to be $2,429,996, and the liabili- ties as $3,166,977, leaving a deficit $737,711.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-02
LARGE SHIPMENT OF
 COPPER TO GERMANY

NEW YORK, Feb. 2 (by Associated Press) .-fThe Copper Export Associa- tion has sold between 3OO,OOO,OO0 and 4OO,0O0,o08 pounds of copper for ex- port, the greater portion of which was purchased by German interests at price of 13 cents. This is the largest export movement since the war, involving between $40.0OO,O0 and $5O,O0O,OOO.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-02
NEW ADhlINIST RATION TO SETTLE JAP PROBIl lElAN
State Department Says Several Months Needed
 70 Finish Negotiations

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2 (by Associ- ated Press), department off cials intimated today that the solu- tion of the problems growing out of the enactment of the California anti alien land bill will be left to the Hard ing administration.
 Officials said that the present nego' tiations between the American and Japanese governments, designed to effect settlement, probably will take many months longer.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-02
FIFTEEN MILLION ARE
 STARVING IN CHINA

NEW YORK, Feb. 2 (by Associated Press) s).-Because of the heavy ex- pense involved, the million bushels of American corn offered by the middle west for Chinese famia3 relief can not be accepted, it was announced to- day.
 Latest reports from northern China indicate that 15,OOO,OOO people are in peril of starvation.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-02
BRING BODIES
 UNIDENTIFIED
 HEROES T0U.S.

WASHINGTON. Feb. ? (by Asset ated Press) John J. Persh- ing, addressing the house military affairs committee yesterday, advo- cated the bringing of the bodies of all unidentified soldiers back from France for burial in Arlington ceme. tery, as fitting national tribute to the men who fell In the world war. He suggested that next Memorial day be sent for the ceremony.