davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08
Editor The Star.

fuitor Inc Cthft
While the powers that be Of Seattle
are seeking the better way 10 oper.
ate and finance the street car system.
frat the system has 10 be paid for
by the people. We find the old nj.
ways fights the new. The jitney In
the new In the street ear problem and
there are q goody number Of people
that desire 10 use the new for bust
ness or pleasure. They can often get
home In one.haif the time from work
by jitpey than by the street car.
Then there are lot OF people that
have no jitney OF their own. and they
want the satisfaction In life Of using
the new. Again. there are three or
four hundred titney drivers with
families to support. by putting them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08
Editor The star;

Editor The Sthri
Having read the articles relative
TO conditions said TO exist in the
east. also at tho present time. in the
Western state hospitals. tho writer
10 moved TO discuss the matter from
different viewpoint For instance.
how many are there among q thou
sand employers who show enough In
torest In a man 10 employ him. n for
some reason no Is only 90. 70 or 20
per cent efficient. grade him accord.
ingiy. and pay him according to that
scaiey Mus, everything In tho social
structure be sacrificed 70 efficiency.
system and profis' MuSt there be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08
Making a Charge for Transfers

a friend IN tho council except NJ
election timer
BY we I mean the working PEG
pie. 6eysnty,five per cent OF those
who use transfers are working PEG
pie and must USE them to get 70
and from their work. Pass The
proposed bill In its present form
and you insure the success Of che
Erickson bill At tho next election
A WORKER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08

uu11fcan members Of the
n1o eounmittec On privileges
= eoeetisns. after an investisa-
n q ~ election Of Senator
nn y. Newberry Of Afichi-
~ that the admitted az
1870 81 Siss,5ss.os In New
~ behalf constituted no
u They give him . clean
re- 1enocr.tic member. Penn
~ Klng and Ashurst. recon-
Mt Nswberry's seat be de-
yaensk A. the same tine
~ that Henry Ford, New
~ lumocsatic opponent. was
G1Dece9 an1 therefore b not
~ - he placs.
~ $3.50 having . strong
nv nlnjsrity-doubtIcss viii
~ (lhnf this enormous expcn-
rD4 greater than New berry's
NJ . . senator for more than
vonss, wss perfectly legitimate.
~ senats investigation, Of
R Wns : farce. Newberry
IT testify and no effort was
80 - fercs the testimony Of
lnesses familiar with the az
nsures, nor was any attempt
~ 90 obtain financial records
cw1ng how. where and when ex-
r1Ifures were made.
1910 Senator Newberry's
- statement that he took no
- = The campaign, and that
~ csnfrIbufi6hs and expendi-
10 were made without his
u1e1ge and consent all evi-
~ = TO the contrary.
1euberry did know what was
= 81. He was In intimate
~ With the conduct Of his
Dalgn.
~, the senate n Il refuses to
Sooe him win be deliberately
ne1ng the interests Of partisan
1jl1eu shove its obligations Of
cency and fair play. II will be
|1Ing Al candidates In the future
x laws regulating campaign ex-
n61twes are to be violated at
ID.
Xeass ago In = similar case Sen
~ Hoar and Frye Of Maine,
Dublulran staIwarts. said:
~ more fatal blow can BE-
11rucIs II the senate or at the
~ snf pernanencc Of the 70.
lcen government itself than
establishment Of this prece-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08
Editor The star

How will the proposed new stree,
car fare help those who are obliged
to use transfersf why are those
who use the cable lines . preferred
ciassf why will we have 10 pay
for transfers now whom We never
have besorsy Why DO We have 10
bear tho largest part of the street
car burden7 Why 10 we never have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08
boy Murderer 10
| Be Operated on
For Brain Cancer

WANNA go a-nsv wsfft =
rssi~> ssr 49, u s-rss-s ne
t<~ - t<s es<asse rFtssa cslssf-
iet& - he Nsrtsr 81 Siesf ofsss
1A<1<es <Ffsst sea- rsksfsaaiA
rs''f. y $3.50 y ssssrs- &c -s.rs-
st4e ~ tt~sssl 81 esss.f fs~~ sis
sssi< ssrsft1es = t~fsr-stfss -.
.<<s<t ~ 80 rsisti.ss asfe ssas-t
e><s<&i sss
s1z<s - Ne -.
'<~<~sl> fFstssf ssstss~z ne ssys
eii~<et a s<s slsf>4 reis.s ns
|<t<t4<t<H = t<<s - ass ~. ssis
|sstasfitlss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08
A Letter From Avridge Mann
Mas Martha sumner.
Washington Chiidrsn's Homo

that
with sell
BIN Boeing married you
change a max Of
ana there's that would give dollars
less
the priee-hs
bowhis
h
And here Fred Mar.
he IN
make him dig five. he to stay
alive
10 Norris Lundquists th.
floor-and heard climb the
stuff hs had better his down
stairs TO give ten
And a other put You wise;
have will never
produce the dough.
things knowi AvRIDGE MANN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08

HERE came unto
m . one who
said. I have .
Very Bad Tam
per.
And he said II
with " at he
thought was hu-
miiity. but It
was A. II had
been . certain
sort Of pride.
And I said
Thou Art . Mar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08
Three and a Halt
Miles a Minute

sadi Lecolnte. French airman.
steps Into an airpiape and flics
nearly three and . half miles .
minute.
That makes . new worlds rec
ord. but n doesn't excite much
attention. because n soon viii be
. common thing. In another 10
years thres and . half miles
minute wili be siow flying.
Man. whom his artificial wings
are fully developed. win travel
like . rife bullet.
A lore match 10 css UAers
~<lfhax s<da sfett~a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08

u " ~ ~ GVttdtbf0tAs
Then ! had . ncr-
vous breakdown
and doctors said /
would never be
well again. After l
took seven bottles
Of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound l was
healthier. stronger
and felt better
than ! ever did In
nv Itfe hefora Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08
I2 Gym"
Salts at u. of w.

CUiverxlty Of Washington women
&lgtninG seem to be warranted
~ Dro1estIng with vlgor the 81:
nG1cs which the A. s. U. w.
1oooDtere on the campus 70 a.
on11ne them for required gynna-
6Dnn sultx
~ mother Of one coed says
1ne = would buy material for
6uch : suit I'm any Of the down,
16Wu stores The bookstore man
ooer ndanits that the price h too
"a. bit effers the excuse that
- suits were bought two years
~ WHEN dryxcods were several
I1nc~ higher than now. andsthat
& ~ hae col to get his money out.
Eousebody ought to explain to
- that business consists Of
rofDt AND loss. rs Herbert
1,over has mads clear. and that
~ ~ alert business concern pri
ceely managed has tsken It's loss
n6 gone ahead on . 1891 basis.
~ ~ 3. q. w. bookstore ought
> - ~ sams.
~ " \ from The Star to
rul sabotass in any form
Bo wondr whss wsuld
1rDn 4 IN tAs coeds who bad
G0u Grdered - buy these ever.
$3.50 suits went - gym class
- afsesnssu elnd b svsrs1ls
4 1lmlnins u v. d.
q fwuso1e Ion scesv0 lays enc
nso cteses ssmA 1ss1 thls -
yooelv cen zee q man srAo y IN
UG0o1 ~ IN kimseif
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08

"If YOU tcant to be happy, try to make others
happy; il you hare neuer hred this ,cdy, try it,
begin toddy."--Henry M.>Hagken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08

~ Aa0e1es means "The An
* but srds named before the
ofdrs 1yrlDed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08

~ : married man buys for-
~ a<iohtors tconder schaf he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08
Subjects Star Readers Are POndering Over

only for hunge~r sake. Seattle msn
kill for fun.
To mo II has seemed the height OF
hypocrisy for parents 20 teach their
children Kindness to animals and
then tho mother proceed 10 deck her.
self with feathers and fur, and tho
father 80 out for the sport" OF IN
flictinK unnecessary deaths. II has
seemed hypocrisy 10 teach peace on
earth" and then rive 10 ana fz.yesr.
old boys guns and let them wander
afield, "practicing" on every shy
quail and helpless songster they can
spy. People are shocked when hunt
ers accidentally kin one another.
They got for themselves, guilty, only
what they intended 70 msts out to
the innocent
Robert w. Service has q recent
poem. Tho Outlaw a verse Of
which gunners might DO well 10 re-
member;
And who shall love Of these tho
least. =
And who. by word OF look or deed.
Shall pity show 70 bird or beast.
BY Ne shall have friend In need.
Ay. tho his sin be black az night.
And tho he stand mid men alons
lie shall be softensd in My sight
And find a pIeader By My throne
Very sincerely.
l.. NJ. CLARKE.
----------------------------
Hawaii has two Of the largest
volcanic craters and the largest
active volcano In the world.
Tho sorbonDe university In Paris
was founded In 1859.
Tho first American bsfhtub w1s
frefaifpl IN fal1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08

Tho sorbonBe university In Paris
was founded In 1851.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08

eyed then believes that capital punishment
sion not solution, Of the crime problem
Roy VOLTS aged In Yakima quiet respectable people,
declared that the boy had always "bcn queer His brutal mu
der of Elmer Greer taxcab driver Bakersfield California
not certainly the act Of a boy.
The Star led campaign to induce Governor Stephens to
mute the boys sentence to life imprisonment successful
Now from San Quentin prison that Roy Wolff TO
be operated for Of the BRAIN Only medical
examination disclosed the boys ament Unless the operation
but short time
ponsb for that proceeded diseased Would
II California have bech justified In hanging young boy with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08
The Brain of One Boy Murderer


Wolff the hangmans
believed then believes that capital punishment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08

The first American bsfhtub was
installed in is42.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08

Hawaii has two Of the largest
volcanic craters and the largest
active volcano In the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08

An English duke has married a blacksmith
daughter. Watch her forge ahead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08

Il lvuso1e Ion scesv0 lays enc
I1.6 Meet . esmA 1ssA sAls -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08

zEooolv cas- see q man srAo y IN
u0Do1 ~ IN himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08

A lore match 10 ess ~Aers
s<tshey stds sfrstea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08

Arbuckle has become one Of those stars you can't
see
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-06
SPORTING

Elizabeth Ryan Of California de-
feated Mrs. SatterthWaite of England
in final match in women's singles of
the British turf court lawn tennis
championship match.
In the main bout at the Philadelphia
Ball Park, George CLANCY, 133 pounds,
of Baltimore, beat Joe Tiplitz, $50, of
New York, in one of the hardest
fought glove contests ever Witnessed
CLANCY won on points through his ag-
gressiveness.
The United States Golf Association
announced the dates of the open golf
championship of this country will be
from July 10 to %, instead of July
Is to 81.
John Long, 2OO-pounder, who play
ed guard on Swarthmore last season,
is the first football player Of note to
join this years class at the Naval
Academy, Annapolis. He is specially
welcome, as both of the Nays guards,
Moore and Willkie, have graduated.
American MeadowbroOkS team de-
feated the Woodpeckers of England in
polo at Nottingham by goals to 6,
In the presence Of a weights and
measures official, worlds amateur and
professional records were broken at
MarseHles, France, when Joseph Al
yum muscled out III pounds. The
amateur record was Ill pounds and
the professional III pounds.
The French government has apprO-
nriatpd 20 600 francs for the use of
the French Federation of Lawn Ten
mis-, to help defray expenses Of the
Davis Cup team that will come ID the
United States in July.
William Il. Tilden and Mrs. Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory were eliminated
the British lawn tennis champion
tournament at Wimbledon, England.
Max Woosman and Miss Howkins, of
England, defeated the American pair.
King George presented to the Ameri-
can polo team the cup they won il the
matches at Nottingham,
England.
Ted kid" Lewis defeated Jack
Bloomfield on points in a 20-pound
bout for the middle.weight champion
ship of England.
Jock Hutchinson, professional, OF the
Glen View Club, near Chicago, won the
open golf championship of Great Brit
ain at st. Andrews, defeating Roger
Wethered, oxford captain, in the thir-
ty-siX hole playoff By score of $50
to 109.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-06
FOREIGN

a TurcOBOlshevik plot of vast pro-
portions has been discovered by Allied
authorities at ConstantinOple, it was
announced. Numerous arrests have
been made, including the alleged ring
leader of the movement.
The proposal of Premier Lloyd
George for a conference in London On
the Irish question between representa-
tives of southern and northern Ire
land and the British government is inn
possible OF acceptance in its present
form. This declaration is made by
cannon de Valera, president OF the
Irish Republic"
The sim Fein organization issued
statement denying that de Valera had
visited Arthur Griffith, founder of the
Sim Fein, in Mountjoy prison as has
been reported. The statement said
NO such indignity would be offered
Mr.. Griffith by the president as to seek
a conference with him within the walls
of a British prison"
Tomasso Tittoni, president Of the
ll,tlldl SGIdl6, Will t6dNe lOT lllG l Ull-
ed States on July ~. He will bring an
autograph letter from King Victor TO
President Harding.
Cotton area planted in Egypt to-
tailed 100000 acres.
1t was officially announced in Lon
don that the coal strike had been
settled and the men will return 70
work.
a presidential decree has been pub
lished in Mexico prohibiting the cir
culation OF foreign money, except gold
coin.
1t is understood the japanese alli-
ance was discussed at the conference
of the Imperial Ministers in London.
Efforts are being made to CONSOLE
date all war veteran organizations in
Canada TO combat forces that will
provoke another world catastrophe Il
not Immediately checked"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-06
GENERAL

Lewis Zachman of CreSSOna, Pa, an
suit Of undue excitement ut game.
He was afflicted with heart disease
and was unable to stand the tension
caused by an amateur contest.
The house adopted the Borah dis
armament amendment to the naval
appropriation bill Under its terms
the President is requested to invite
Great Britain and Japan to send rep
reseulatIVes to Il conference with rep
rcsentatives of the United States to
discuss practical plan for limiting
naval ornaments. The vote was $50
to /.
The battleShips Oklahoma and Ari-
IONA We're designated by Secretary
DENLY to represent the American navy
al the Centennial celebration of the
independence of Peru in July
Lurtin X. CHM, of Indiana, was
nominated by President Harding as
Assistant Controller General OF the
United States under the provisions OF
the new budget law.
The visiting delegation from the
japanese Diet, accompanied by Baron
Shldehara, the japanese Ambassador,
were received in the White House by
President Harding and Secretary
Hughes.
Mexican Chamber of Deputies met
in secret session to discuss Article p
OF the constitution relative to oil con-
cesSionS.
William McAIillion, Il State trooper,
died. in the Williamson Hospital from
a bullet wound suffered when he and
three other State policemen were fired
on by unknown persons between
Matewan and Lynn, W. Va.
Guatemalan government ordered re-
turn of German property seized dur
ing the war. Restrictions have been
placed on expectation of cattle and
beans because of constantly increas
ing cost of foodstuifs.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-06
Obituary-L. Nj. Hutchins

Lavator M. Hutchins died at his late
home June 10 after several weeks illness
from heart trouble. He had two shocks
on the day of his death. from which he
never rallied. Mr.. Hutchins was born in
Eden June 10, 1889, on the farm at the
head of the lake now owned by H. w.
Hines. He had passed his entire life in
the town of Eden, aside from 9 yrs.
in the town of Belvidere when child.
The funeral was held at the church at
the Corners at two o'clock, Tuesday,
June Il. Rev. Mr.. Ross of Johnson Of
ficiated with Mr.. White of Morrisville in
charge. The bearers were his three sons
and a nephew, Charles Hutchins, Of Bar
ton. Burial was in the Eden cemetery.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-06
GARFIELD

"A very quiet 4th, in this locality.
Most of the farmers in this vic inigy
have begun haying,
Miss Edith Davis is visiting on
"Breszy Hip
0. D. Davis was home over Sunday and
Monday from his work in sP Fairfield.
Almon Harris of Berlin 10 a guest of
his grandmother Mrs. Alma Coombs.
D. S. Sails and wife and three sons,
went to the Fanny Allen Hospital Tues:
day.
Mrs. Arlie Butterfield of Morrisville
was guest of her sister Mrs. Harry Bal
ley part of last week.
Mrs. W. FL. Jones was recent guest of
her son Bernard in Stowe. and her daugh-
ter Mrs. Mark Messer in Waterbury.
Erasmus Butterfield of Centerville
went to Stockbridge Saturday accom-
panied by his grandchildren, Floyd and
Ella Buttertield who have been visiting
at his home and at Harry Baileys.
Among recent guest at the home of
Lee Emerson and wife were Mr.. and
and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrus two sons, and
daughter from Montpelier, Homer
Fairbanks and Mrs. Linton OF N. H.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-06
Obituary.. II. Raymore

Frank Hiram Raymore died at his late
home in Eden Saturday, June 18th, of
heart trouble. He had been in poor health
since last February, but was not seriously
i'll until about four weeks before his death
He was born in Eden April 81, 1916, on
his fathers farm now owned by James
Hutchins. He was the last of family of
nine children, born to the late Roswell and
Marcha Smith Raymore :
In August, 1868, at IS years of age, he
enlisted in the army and served as men,
Der of Co. l, Sd Vt, in the Civil War and
was discharged in July. 1865. He also
served a number of years in the regular
army. After returning to Vermont he fol-
lowed the carpenters trade for several
years
In 1880 he married Mrs. Welthia (Had-
ley Alden, who survives him and, with
the exception of few years, they have re-
sided on the Hadley farm, where he made
many improvements. He represented the
town of Eden in the Legislature of 1896.
and has filled the Offices of town clerk,
moderator, selectman, school director, &c.
At the time of his death he was serving as
selectman.
He had been member of Aaron Keller
Post for many years. He was kind and
affectionate husband, a good neighbor and
a man of great ability who will be greatly
missed in the community.
His wife, who is in very feeble health,
being So years of age, has the deepest sym.
pathy of large circle of friends in her
great sorrow. Besides the widow, he
leaves Mrs. F. E. Smith and Mrs. Ellen
Harrington of Eden, nieces, and w. E.
hoyt of Cambridge, nephew; also three
nephews and a niece in Missouri.
The funeral was held Tuesday; June IA,
from his late home, Rev. R F. Cady Of
fciating. The bearers we're F. E. Smith,
VIM. j. Atwell, Frank Sargent and Earl
Gray. Interment was in Eden cemetery.
Those from out-of- town who attended
the funeral were J. H. Smith of Morris
vile, ]. T. Stevens, and S. B. Waite of
Hyde Park, Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Hadley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gray, Chas. Hadley,
L. P. Butts, Mitchell Wescom, aod John
Amadon of North Hyde Park, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Sargent, Dan'l S. Scott and
daughter Alice of Johnson and Mrs. Sybil
Kinsley of Lowell.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-06
Christy District

F. 2. Sweet and wife were recent visit
ors in Highgate.
Mrs. E. H. Sweet is visiting Leon An
drus in Hardwick
Willis Ruggles and family have moved
of North Hyde Park.
Roy Chase and bride have returned
from a wedding excursion.
Elmer Patten has rented his farm to
Mr.. Hagar from Morrisville.
A party from here attended the play
at Morrisville Saturday night,
Mrs. Mabel Davis and Beth have re-
turned from a visit to Springfield, Mass.
Mr.. Kinney, the Sunday School organ
izer. was present at the last Sunday
School.
Lyman Spooner of Burlington was a
visitor at Morses' and Sweets on the
Fourth.
Esther and Dorothy Sweet have re.
turned from a visit with relatives in
Highgate.
Matte Fletcher is at the Mary Fletcher
Hospital, making good recovery from
a operation.
W. N. Shattuck and family recently
visited Mrs. Shattuck's relatives, the
Carpenter family, in Morrisyille.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-06
latest News IN
ABRIDGED FORM
Events That Concern the Two
Hemispheres Recorded So as
to Be Read at a Glance.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS EPiTOMIZED
Paragraphs Which Picture Executive
and Legislative Activities at the
National and State
Capitals.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS EPiTOMIZED
WASHINGTON

United States Department of Labor
reports decrease OF 1871 per cent in
cost Of living in the United States
from June, 1920, to May, 1921.
The administrations permanent tar
if bill was introduced in the House
of Representatives, and for the first
time was made public No eXplana-
tory statements accompanied the in
PRODUCTION of the measure such as
heretofore has been customary and
no official estimate was made of the
revenue it is expected to return.
Traffic through the Panama Canal
in May was 2lO ships, lightest for any
month since June, 1920.
President Harding, having threat
ened to veto the army measure, has
now announced that he will sign it,
but only under protest. His promise
to pass the bill was given when he
had been warned that his veto would
involve q reduction OF the regular
army enlisted personnel to 100000
men.
The anti-beer bill, prohibiting the
use of beer for medicine and further
restricting the use of distilled liquor,
was passed by the house by vote of
$50 to 90. 1t now goes to the senate.
Secretary of Commerce HOver de-
clared that prices of bituminous coal
at the mines are not excessive. He
said he had not given sufficient study
to the anthracite situation to express
an opinion.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-06

James A. Stllman Of New York
faced Anne Urquhart Stillman in the
office Of Referee Daniel ]. Gleason at
Poughkeepsie, n. Y. The eyes Of the
banker never once met those of the
wife he is suing for divorce during the
. three-hour grilling to which he was
subjected.
In the most spectacular bombing
practice at sea ever held, with twenty
five planes taking part and about
eighty bombs dropped, one group Of
five heavy bombers dropped salpo
so accurately around the old battle
ship Iowa, which was the target. off
Norfolk, as to arouse the enthusiasm
of both army and navy aviation ex-
perts watching the tests. Two hits
were scored
William p. Egan of New York,
former assistant chief of the legal di-
vision of the prohibition, was arrested
at Washington, in the office of +. l..
Trey, head Of the intelligence section
of the Internal Revenue Bureau, on
charge of accepting a bride of $500.
Henry Lincoln Johnson, Republican
national committeeman Of Georgia,
negro, was nominated by President
Harding to be recorder Of deeds of the
District of Columbia.
Soldiers League wants disabled
men provided for first.
Socialist National Convention or
dered the executive committee to
make a survey of all progressive and
labor organizations throughout the
country.