davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-25
NEE TING Of CHURCH
SERVICE LEAGUE

A meeting concerning the church
service league was held at 800 p. m.
Friday. January II, in ST Anue's Rec
tory. i99 Duke Of Gloucester street
The meeting was called by the rec
tor. the Rev Il. d. johnson. prepara-
tory to forming unit of tbs league
which IL not new society, but a
federation OF all Parochial activities
The structure of the church service
league. a description of the seven ma
tional organizations, which compose
ii. the plan and aim and immediate
program of united service, were de-
seribed ny d member Of the Diocesan
Council present
An informal consultation Was held
with the leaders OF the parish soeie-
ties. The great advantage OF uaifs
vas the conclusion reached
The rector appointed Mrs Robert
Moss chairman Of the new parish
council. who took the chair
The suggested bylaws were read
and il was decided 10 hold over their
adoption until the next meeting.
The rector also appointed all heads
of the various parish societies tc
serve as snch on the Parish unil
Council and Mrs. c. ~ white as j
MEMBER large
The second meeting OF the league
viii BE held at p m. Thursday
FebruarE II. lii the naW Parisl
House. All who are interested will b
welcome
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-25
BUCK OWEN Elected
DIRECTOR FIDELITY AND
DEPOSIT CO. OF ND

At the annual meeting 81 the stock
holders Of The Fidelity q Deposit Cons
pany this month held in baltimore
uew director elected Was Franklin
isue hanan Owen, .forntcris ~ ANNA
polls. and nov head Of the iirn Of
Owen. Crowell, Lanrenson & Company
Of Cleveland, Ohio
Mr. owen ~ s,u alunnus Of ST
.Johus College and practically grew
up III Annapolis where he has many
warm friends llr resided With his
mother and aunt AIRS Meier. 1T the
corner Of Aiarylani avenue and Ilano-
yer street Shortly after leaving 81.
Johrls. Mr.. Owens began his business
retr with the american Bonding
Company of Baltimore later b.ealn
ing Identified NTH The Fidelly 4 De
posit Cnmnany when that Company
absorbed the former
About twelve wears ago AIr Owen
wen % Cleveland ana later became
tie general agent ID Cleveland o( thr
Fidelity 4 DEPOSIT Company II Mary
land OF Which business he has made
such j conspicuous success that he
and his firm are aow rated aniong tie
leading ligures II OHIO ii lhrh line
pf laisiness Mr. owen. or as he is
more Iauliiarly bpoWn 10 Aunapoli-
fans. Baek owen hakes flying trips
~ Baltimore ana takes occasion q
rtlleN ala .nqlaiatansea IN annapolis
Il "a fss,t IA
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-25
STATE ROAD BUILDING
PLAN NAY Be HAL TED

Because many States are indifferent
d ilte proposal af The Federal Gov
rnnnnt TO aid in luilding good roads.
be Indications are that Congress will
refusa to make ans appropriations for
hat purpose for the next fiscal year
30 that Maryland road-buiiding pro
gram viii be upset
Representative Thomas i. Dunn. q
New York. chairman Of the commit.
tee Cd roads, has ilst submitted to the
House q report showing that there Il
more than s20O,09H000 Of the last ap-
preparation yet uneypended. The re-
port states that iii order 70 secure this
a3no,lnt nf Federal aid. the several
stats must prosile road funds Of ap-
proximately $500 100000, which would
make j total available for immediate
read construction Of 100000 900.
Chairman Dunr s reports show that
the Federal r08d aid allotment for
Maryland under the last appropria-
lion bill was 81 go, 7s907 and up n
November 30, 1920. $S7G.59557 had
been paid on agreements, leaving 81 +
514 1850 of the fund unexpended.
Chairman Mackaa, of the Maryland
State Roads Commission, has urged
the Maryland delegation in Congress
to get back Ut tie bill providing for
continuing appropriation to aid the
States in building good roads.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-25
MILLION. DOLLAR FTRF At
,NEW HAVEN. conn. TODAY
Us, T.he Ae.oclaaesi E,re->.)

NEW HAVEN COM, Jan 70
Fire. w;lich Destroyed the building Of
Mendell and Freedmen. departmsnt
store on Chapel street, and spread 70
sevaral adjoining structures today
did damaga sln.atad i Si.a00eee
Tie fire was brought under control
by the city firemen after three hours
hard work III freezing temperature
A five-story warehouse, occupied by
the IN. ii. Butler Co. furniture deal
YRS. aiso was DESTROYED, TIE cause o.
The fire had rot been discoveraled this
forenoon
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-25
UNSETTLED WEATHER TO
FOLLOW SNAPPY SPELL

Warmer weather II expected e foi,
lnM he cloudy and unsettled eoildi-
fions promised FOR Annapolis and NJ
#finuv tonight IN the Weather Man.
Stationary temperature, with moder
ate northwest winds will prevail
throughout the day and until night
when light fail Of rain and rlsini
temperature may BE expected u wa
cold and Snaps during the forenoon
and heavy WRAPS again We're much Il
evidence.
The drop in The mercury sreordinf
To lie prophet, was caused by an are;
Of unusual high pressure over tils
Upper Lake Region The tilermorn
aier reached is lowest point earl
this morning. when i registered e
degrees
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-25
NARY tND'S ELECTORAL
VOTE FOR PRESIDENT
FORMALLY DELIVERED


Although more than two weeks have
elapsed since the eight Republican
electors Of Maryland. elected at The
last November election. met in the
Senate Chamber ut he State House
and east the States vote for EIarding
aud Coolidge the vote has Just been
delivered to the Vice President Of the
United States, through The agency Of
ii messenger ofTicially appointed rs re-
quired by law
Failure of the electors 10 send he
vote by messenger 10 Washington
prior to yesterday was. due TO i mis-
understanding. 1t vas not until yes
tsrday afternoon they We're advised
that the law required the delivery Of
Tie votes not later than January "a
whereupon Councilman L. Edward
Wolf. who served as secretary at An
napolis, got in touch with Charles G
Taylor, the messenger. and the latter
left on the 5 O'Clock train from Balti-
more for Washingtno with the
package
rs a copy had been mailed to Wash
ington Immediately after the electors
had acted. Maryland'S vote would have
been counted even if the messenger
had not made the delivery. The law
requires that four copies be prepared,
one to be sent to the United States
District Court. one to the Circuit
Court in Baltimore, third TO be mail
Ell, and fourth to be delivered TO the
Vice President All Of these require
menfs have now been complied with
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-25
NAVY QUINT TO MEET
VA, POLY. TOMORROW

The basketball team q Virginia
poistecb1ic institute viii come 70 An
napoiison wednesday 10 engage the
mids Afpmen's qnint Il viii be tht'
eleventh game of the season for thu
middies. and no team has yet beer.
able TO stop them They are proud o.
their record 81 ten straight victories
Thu team composed Of Army officers
former West Point Cadets, held the
sailor lads 10 a hover score than any
Of Tie other teams that have visited
Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-25
RED CROSS CALLS FOR
CUTTERS AND GARMENTS

Tire ladies making garments FOR the
babies ard little children d Central
Europe are most anxious for dona-
tians o. slightly Worn underelotbing
g he made over into infants shirts
Donations for his purpose an be left
at the Red Cross rooms ans day unit
o'clock
There Is also ], great demand for
cutters 70 work on the preparation of
tie garments for the sewing circles
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-25
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL
PATIENTS ON MEND

bernard Greengold, the Ioyear-old
son of 4. Greengold. who was badly
injured on Thursday last by i fall
from the the rear porch OF the public
school, is rapidly improving He is a
patient OF Dr. j. o. Purvis at the
Emergency Hospital.
Little Bobbie White, son OF Mr.
aud Mrs. Earl White. 100 Conduit
street. also a patient al the Elmer
gency Hospital. is reported TO be get
ing on nicely
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-25
WILSON'S FIRST MESSAGE
IN INK Since ILLNESS
my the Associated Press

WASHINGTON. ID G., Jan. r.
Congress received from President Will
SON today the first message signed
with pen and ink since the President
was taken i'll year and q half ago.
The message had 10 deal with changes
III customs district.
Since his illness and up TO this
time the President has used an in
delibIe pencil in signing official pa
pers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-25
FORMER GOVERNOR COX
TO VISIT WILSON
(rs, the Associated Press,

WASHINGTON. D. G., Jan. %.
Former governor James NJ Cox, OF
Ohio will be received by President
Wilson tomorrow morning it was an
nounced today at the White House.
This will be the second visit OF the
former Democratic candidate for the
Presidency, Mr.. Cox having visited the
White House last spring
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-25
California Que .tion Settled
M.N &c go. ated rrers.l

WASHINGTON. n 6. Jan. rs.
Negotiation betN en Ambassadors
adrris ana s lidehara for the settle
nam ri tie Califfi.is question and
lie definition OF fhe right of japanese
IN tAt United Stats have been sh
L Sfully concluded
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-25
SAYS PEOPLE WE'RE MELCTED
or BILLION IN coal TRADE
tHsy TIE Asseeaased pre.s.l

WASHINGTON, d. G.. Ian 25.-
The opinion that the American people
wors muIcted of billion and half
dollars last year by. the nen in the
coal trade was expressed today by
Senator Calder Republican. New
York. when he appeared as witness
nafore the committee considering his
bsil for Federal control Of coal trade.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-25
WASHINGTON JAZZ BAND
FOR DANCE TOMORROW

There Will be colored dance to-
morrow night At the Assembly Rooms
The music will be furnished hy
Gertrude Wells. Jazz Band. OF Wash
ington. There will be dancing from
7..3O to 1870
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-25
FIRE At ATHENS. CA.
LAST NIGHT CAUSED
Loss Of S2.0O0.QOQ

Three City Blocks Swept By
Flames That Broke Out Short
" Before Midnight Explod-
ing Gasoline Probably Spread
Blaze
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-25
AIR

Fail tonight; Tuesday
linsSstls
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-30
SUvlET JAILED WIFE
| OF U. S. MAN AS spy
Seized When Her Husband, 0ffl.
Ger Of Near East Relief,
Leaves Tlflis.

What happens to the foreigner
locked up as a political suspect even
under the supposedly mild rule Of this
soviet may be judged from the case
of Mrs. Llama Edwards, the Russian
wife of James Edwards of Youngs-
town. Ohio, who has been released
through the efforts of the Dutch CON
sui, representing United States inter-
ests here.
Mrs. Edwards had a perfectly good
passport, obtained as the wife of James
Edwards, whom she married at Tifils
sixteen months ago while he was an
officer of the Near East relief. He
went away on business, so he told
her, and has not since returned.
When Georgia passed again into the
hands of Moscow last March, after
several years as an independent re-
public Mrs. Edwards fled with many
others to Batum, but there decided to
remain and take her chances.
She worked for time as translator
of English under the new soviet and
then in August was arrested by the
secret police, charged with being
foreign spy. Money was offered to
her to go to Constantlnople and work
for the soviet. This she refused and
80 was sent to Tihis and imprisoned.
q In prison most of her clothes were
taken away, ostenslbly to be burned
during the cholera epidemic, and those
she had on were fumigated. She did
not have a bed but was told to sleep
on the floor, Her food, so she related
later, consisted of a pound Of bad
bread a day, with hot water in the
morning and thin soup at night She
scrubbed floors during the day. Also
each day she was told she would be
shot as a bourgeois.
What aroused the special hate and
attention of the Bolshevlki was her
maiden name Of Romanoff. She states
that her mother was an American,
Llama Davenport, and that she was born
In Taskent, where her father was gov
ernor general. Because of the name
RomanOff she was suspected of being
related to the family of the late czar.
She gave her last possessions OF
Jewels as bribe to released woman
prisoner and got word to the Dutch
consul, who after various demands
obtained her release. For her safety
she was removed to the now unoccu-
pied American consulate and food is
being provided by the Near East re-
lief.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-30
APPLE TREE 100 YEARS OLD
Still Producing Fruit and Appears to
Be Good for Several Years.

Boxes of apples plucked from the
Oldest tree on the Pacific Coast have
been sent TO President Harding and
TO the secretary Of the Department
Of Agriculture.
The famous tree will be 100 years
old next March, and this season pro
duced fair crop of fruit When but
a seeding il was brought TO the
mouth Of the Columbia river by EN-
ployees Of the old lIudsons Bay COM
pany. Other trees planted az the
same time have long since been dead
and destroyed. The patriarchal apple
tree IS carefully pruned and sprayed
each year by. A. Z Brown. lis present
owner. Although gnarled and twist
ed by the storms Of century. b.
promises to live and produce fcf seme
gears
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-30

Miss Theresa Tromp. studying for
a doctor's degree In philosophy at Co
iumbla university, walked 5000 miles
from her home In Ferndale, Wash. TO
the college in New York In order that
she might obtain a degree from an
eastern college Miss Tronp left her
home in the early spring and on the
way slept with Indian squaws In their
reservation and jumped freight trains
and had many other interesting ex-
periences. She gave a wild west"
party to the girls when she arrived
nj the college.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-30
POPULAR SCIENCE

Germany is making synthetic gaso-
line from brown coal.t0r.
United States chemists discovered 81
new poisons during the World war.
X-rays are being used successfully
to bring out erased parts of ancient
pallmpsest writings.
A radlum application Is said to have
made plants burst out into bud during
the dormant season,
Gathering nuts from the ground has
been made easier by a Callfornlans
invention of device for the purpose.
A Frenchman has invented methods
for enlarging and reducing photograph
records TO obtain increased or dlmin-
ished intensity.
The United States is now making
for its laboratories 500 rare chemicals
which were formerly imported entire
ly from Germany.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-30

A Chinese university has collected
40 varieties of silk worm eggs, foi
use in connection with a course in seri-
culture. 1t is believed to be the most
complete collection. ever made.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-30

A life-savlng buoy invented in Eu-
rope is hammock-shaped and large
enough for a man TO lie in and propel
himself through the water with pad
die.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-30

45 to 55--Fourleen ofA the 100 are
still at work, the rest in Ghe home or
dependent.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-30

Cycol is made by a new refining
method-the Hexeon Process used
exclusively by us. This process re-
moves destructive "sulpho" COM
pounds and other damaging lmpur1-
ties found in ordinary oils. The crude
used in the manufacture of Cycol is
Cyclo- Naphthene.
Owing to its distinctive chemical
characteristics Cycol does not break
down, thin out or evaporate rapidly
under engine heat AS result, Cyco1
lasts much longer in the motor. This
means not only economy but is proof
of Cycol's greater durability and
lubricating value.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-30

35 to 45-Only fifteen of the 100
working (away from homeD Willie
eighty-three are keeping house, bear
ing children and raising them.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-30

A coln-in-a-slot machine has been
invented by an Engllshman to enable
a passenger to learn at what speed he
is travelling in train.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-30

55 to 65-Thlrteen at work, earning
very small wages, twenty-one are
widowed
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-30
Here's the reason, MIR. Farnsworth,
"Why Cycol lasts so much longer"

Because Cycol retains its body it
maintains the essential lubricating
film reduces friction wear, over
heating, burned out bearings ndother
costly troubles which result from the
use Of ordinary oil. ~/@
Mr.. Farnsworth's letter above is one
of the hundreds from enthusiastic
motorists who have discovered that
Cycol reduces motor operating and
maintenance costs.
Flush your crank case not with
kerosene-then refill with Cycol and
prove it in your own motor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-07

pne cannot help thinking ~ absi
mielf have been ilag wood has
Keen reckohci for year, as about ihe
cheapest agiiaior that has grean up
aaong us lis Yipport of strike or
eaHse has practically always
made II impossible for that strike or
cause 70 .ucrecd Thirteen years
ago te first gained national notice by
being acquitted for murder During
the war his uficranres nude il newt
able that h. BE- tried Tor disloyslly
IIe WAS tried. was convicted. then
abandoned his comrades and his bonds-
men aud fled
Now-suppose We could 90 back 80
years. and Haywood had merely done
his duty Fortune was on its way. and
would have included him. Ease and
comfort, instead Of the shadow Of the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-07
To SELL ASSETS
OF FAILED BANK
Assistant Attorney General To
Present Order To Court
New Bank Fanng
Well

The affairs 81 the GalAre state
ljank are mollag aione nicely said
Lemon Gray president q ihe nen
.ntIiailcn rAe nrst tao days ve
ssre opened sse increased Opposite
sa6 same res accounts The v.ta-
draesis have beea fee
william 81 zaicN assistant aitof
ney eeu.rsi aunouneel toaay fhsf
Be solid present au ofief a. INC dis
lTie' court N November 81 nt.ng
fof tie ra.e Il tie assets of the o.
iahona state hank Tie bsas 4A
ans per has tsseu charge of lhe BOOB
ans records - iae failed lnsDfatioa
$50 khoiafrs q The old bsns have
heen notified s. zpieha act.on ions
ing % the sale ~ the iasolsent
bank stteis4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-07
Studying the Jap Question

b"oh hpyiuR paflie study iie
dapaueee question
q s eerlaluls a b. urged Thar all
iuetleaus study the Iapanese pues
lion However. this means 10 study IL
~ question:. uoi 20 study some
special answer II We study one class
~ bools. school of which Richard
Pearson llobson II The Merimac was
the pioneer we shalt be- sure Of early
aaf with Dai nippon II ue read an
oiher class Of writers. we shall be- a.
sured that ouly certain capitalists =
want war aud we shouldn't let them
have IL Another school seems 10 be.
licyc v eshall have war soon unless we
have birfh.control ia japan first
What We should study Is not the
pro.Iapanese or the anli-Japaneae
fcontlnued on Page T.,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-07
eoNUs AMENDMENTS ~AVr
rtE RIGHT o. WAY

MasHlnrteu. Nef Refreshed s.
- over SUNDAY ren he .anai, =
taruel toda. Is what had de,clsps
lAst ucos inta an rn araner aeht
etsf ths iaA ssrsloa $50 R,puhG
can leaders nnai, ha..d hapess
thar tas ma n the ravei al lo
IS today msfAea the beginning ~
fas anai raauB n the sfaeiunr con
test
.rt. h.. .....,,,. -. h...s
.. m. ... ~ tn,
atvs.e. e.s.. .M.eert ues. IS
.sts ,.,.- ..s ....t .,,, ~. +
IA .s.- ,ri, ~, t., ,.tn.,,. .o .n.
.rs -. .n ..sit
naenn. M A,.. ..ss 4. -.t...a
a.,.. ~. o...t.. ~
~-se,,. n., ...it &. t.,,n..,..,ns
S s.n.. .s.,,.fsen,. ,ne
h.a ~, s n on ants ... s.
.t.. M. o.,..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-07
What Might Haze Been

William y Hasveod 8ov . fugitive
frou justice - Ru.sia has fslien heir
"a . fortune through TIE deaih ~ hn
S .fe
10 ore ever knees tllat b. he'd
wite boat ihe charming story told hy
tbe suthorlfies i that he had uifc
and iwO children when ~ usel -
wgrk for 2 llsine. i,efore D. became
champion - tie wvfkers
According to this story. Haywood
js-erteJ file lifiie fsiaiig ~ years ago
Sill more good fortune came - the
uife. for her father discovered sil-
ver iHine Oae-fhird u his wife's in-
heriianee now falls 10 Haywood
though Of course he must return -
Asaerirs and enter upon MS twenty
year sentence ID Leasenworfh in order
- claim the wealth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-07
Kansas
Mine Is
BLopn Up


pttss0rp SAn- Nos - Tee
s~sh w~e 81 tee esseea Ca
eemr2r,. ens r,4.e ss4sH - 49,
Gerry ~ss se~r etsis ~resses ~
toe esplss ers early t1caY
rns seeis ~ss ee~esss ess
trcycs .ne ste neuts - tie s'o> r
easec ~ - tng eseics ers ~niea
Ntre e terrific ferc< Meters arc
cther <,eefsse1f ra&xnirerY sssFs
faires - sNe esosesssas
o. tre rerrsrs q cc;ater y
she Sray Mels nioc. aiss a ors
rars are srsrsteo - = sr'aH ss~
gary - asn<rs. wxx tlessr - -
esrswits. sss TIE ssrsaes ~ss ret
81 estrnxse anc sAe " &c IS aga
sn cceratsen.
TIE rAps nss oeer eFrrstea ts
srVsrsl ~ssss IN spsss - tne stri.e
Eiens rssn cersrr sc shr ecrfpsaf.
al 81 trs~ miners. sea tnes aas@
aere % ths ~srs az tNs min-
So 81 ;hs -,en have beer ,SorS rr
rec4lsriy - nc mine. vas 50
shs ~aorrsna
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-07
lRIIu>t. WEATHER inH
TUESDAY,; N,,ni SNOW

Kansas Guy Ao NOV A evla
wave ehleh all cover Missouri
kanaas Nehfsaha aud moal u north
sln Oklahoma ia forecast ~ r..
t0nnpf government weather 1bser.
ser here Mf ceunaF says cold
fNl alll nesln taaiths apd pfealsts
n0uW hy fues5ay morning Tenn
Qafslufea nif be below freeklns over
'he shole afsa by lomofrae mora
n1 Nf connor predicts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-07
To Pay
Tribute to
{ Dead


flante Fnr ths same psfled
mUsf psa,e ia iae aafluas liie
a,uG nhefe ht fotloeAt0ah 10 ibe
pgeaiieat eiH fsstff II ,he
.oaauf nsmsissa soldiers 10
rraAss
Hs eisfY wees# Nu aet a. oflltlAl
mssisAai ceremonies
rarfra 70 ss trs oaly Crater
fhs detailed asaefsm far lhe ser.
,lesa maftlne lhs haflai az shn an,
snaeu lsa1 A tas memorial ANphl.
,heafrs "a tha Nfllnstau cemetery
ess msae rahlls toiag ~ ,hs var
department fp eenfluda ths period
of silence lhe marine hand eAl load
use Audipn a Amefea eat the
adifes, ~ President llafalaF. the
onlY saafess 10 be delivered seer ths
,aaket then VIII he made
arhs supreme sasrnss" q Be sung
s anrcs tfom the Metropolitan
Grand Oegfa aompaaY ~ Nee Yors
vN fallow vlib the hymns rha sn.
Nfeme MaerfVe Tho haapfa b.
nNel 81 ibp tinted states sotvfn
meul aHi lha allied xuse nmoats
apo8 ibe unhnuVa sialee Nill then
ho conferred
pg,laent Harding elil pla "a The
4skes tAe reasfe#=lanal Alstal u
llenof ami The Distinguished asryire
Cmaa lio Wll be followed hy
Lieutenant Genefai llarnn laeaupa
q ho elil hestae ths helslan tfals le
Cuerfv Fafi nsaliY admpal Il tha
nsel eili Ma the hfli.sh Victoria
croaa beside the either decorations
Hsrshsl fo,h elil place npou IA the
rfepth Nedntia NH'ars an4 crois
de Guetfr Genefal Afmaado plaA.
tfon laNes an pAks Al
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-07
Iona Bank Cashier
Kills Self, Bank
In Good Shape

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announced