davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-14
DECLARES HE HAD NSULTED
AMERICANS Who SERVED IN war
WORKERS AFTER
REMAINDER OF
COMMERCE FUND
Committee Will Reorganize To-
day and Continue the
Campaign.

Workers I'm the chamber 81 com.
meree drive for a fund q $40 600 with
which 20 finance the expansion pro-
gram of the chamber this year viii
meet ~ the chamber o. commerce
rooms AZ ~ o'clock this morning for
the purpose of recognising and con-
unuing tho campaign
Cards on which 9 favorable Response
had not been secured were turned in
az the chamber at noon yesterday and
during the day were classified ana re-
listed. They will - taken up b. the
membermhip committee today and VII
be turned over 20 the workers a. the
meeting this noon. It b. expected
that al workers who took part IL the
campaign LAT week win be on hand
and the general chairman 81 the com
mittee feels with tile generals and
captains that the fund win be raised
this week without trouble
The amount left 10 be raised 4
sligifly less Tltan 5000 ana Il a
Understood that this sum win ba di-
vided among the teams 80 that each
one viii have a definite sum which Il
will be charged with securing. Any
amount over ne sum assigned today
VIII 80 90 swell that teams grand
total for the drive
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-14
LEGION WILL NAME
new COMMANDER
Successor to the Late Col. + w
Galbraith. Jr., 10 BE
Chosen Today

INDIANAPOLIS. June ia.-Tbe ma
tioual executive committee 81 the Amsri-
can legion win convene ia special session
here tomorrow morning 10 choose q suc-
coasur lo the late Colonel =. W CAL
bralth. Jr.. as national commander. tn
dicatlons that q sharp contest NAV de-
veion over the selection q a new legion
chlef were marked tonight with the men
tipn of new possibilities a. candidates
Milton 3 Foreman. national commit
teernan from Illinois. Who was injured
iu the automobile accident that was fatal
% Culonel Gaibralth. r. chief among
those seriously considered for the office
outside q the national vice commanders.
afr Foreman "a prominent Chicaeo at
torney ana commanding general - fhs
Illinois national Euard ffe was chair
man of the FIRST caucus - the lesion lu
Paris first department commander IN
Illinois and is now chairman ~ fNo tm-
purtanf national committees
Among the national vice commanders.
John q Emery ~ Grand Rapids. Mich
is probably the one meat frequently men
toned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-14
FOUR ARENAMED
in INDICTMENTS
Mrs. Erminia Colavito. Mid Wife
Is the Latest Suspect
Arrested
BELIEF THAT THE WOMAN
WELDED MURDER KNIFE
Most Sensational Disclosures
Brought Out in the
Investigation.

CI4EA EL-ANu Ohio. June Ia-The
return of first degree murder an
dictmeut AGAINST klrs ErmlnIa CO.
lavifo q midwife arrested IA san
dusky several days ago. the fourth
woman to be Indicted for the murder
~ Daniel r. Kaber tWo years ago and
revelations that the assasslns who
stabbed kaber twenty-four times. Al p
tempted 90 obtain $500 reward Of
fered Tor their arrest were the out
standing Developments in tho murder
mystery today
The other three women under IN y
dictment are Mrs Eya Catherine
Kaber widow Of the slain man. Mrs.
Mary Brickcl. So. her mother. and
Miss Marian McArdle. her daughter.
The Indictment against Mrs. Cola
vito came after she had made a de-
tailed statement 20 the police. con-
tanning some ~ the most sensational
disclosures brought out ln the lnvesii-
gation which has been in progress
several weeks Il contains two counts.
one alleging that Mr. Covavito ad-
ministered poison 81 kaber and the
other that she participated IN the
siabbing
Late today county prosecutor Ed
ward G. stanton. announced he had
begun work on the theory that Mrs.
Coiavifo herself welded the weapon
that killed Kaber. lie said ~ be-
lieved two foreigners were present AZ
the death scene but declared new de-
velopments which be could not reveal.
led him 20 believe the murder knife
wga In The hands of a woman
A. the same time Prosecutor stan
ton. announced that a woman fortune
teller. her daughter. son and son-in-
law had promised 70 make complete
statements covering their entire
knowledge - the affair. Early this
evening they were being questioned
by the authorities The fortune teller
has been IN custody since sunday she
has been questioned several times
without results. IN appealing Tor her
release her son-ln-iaw said he and
other members of the family were pre-
fcortlnusd or PAGE Tvzol
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-14
CITIZEN A r NJ Y
is INTE NTION
WAR SECRETARY
States Have Cooperated With
War Department in De-
velOpment of Guard.

WASHINGTON. June l8--Fu al CO.
operation by the states in war de-
partmenf plans for the development
81 the national guard as o component
part of the first line Of defense was
said today to have been assured IN
replies received by Secretary Weeks
to requests 20 governors for their
support
The state executives were informed
that the next step toward the eomsol-
idation Of regulars. guardamen and
organized reserves into one "harmoni-
Gus army would be early organization
of the reserves. ito preserve as Tar as
practicable. a further portion OF cur
military strength developed during the
world war.
Organization OF the reserves. the see
retary said. would Be based upon the
cadres system. providing q skeletonized
force. each unit Of which Is a portion
of a great citizen army.
1T Is the intention Of the depart
ment." the secretary said. TO organize
these units with their fun quota ~
commissioned personnel by the as
aignmeut OF reserve officers and a
small number Of nou-commissIoued Of
ficers and specialists recruited from
citlzena having some basic militia y
training.
This plan. therefore. assures 20 the
country IN the event OF a major ener-
gency requiring the use of troops in
excess of those Of the regular army.
and tha national guard the services og
officers and men ~ some training and
experience. not as individuals but as
organized unlta, having basic moral
and esprit de corps.
The i6 national guard divisions
which participated IN the world war
have already been reorganized a. such.
and under the present plan "a now be-
comes possible % reeonstltute the ma
tlonal army divisions, by the coutinu-
ing existence Of these units their rec
ords ia the world war viii be properly
preserved"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-14
RELIEF FOR PUEBLO
is BEING RECEIVED
Allotment Of S100. 900 From the
War Department for
Sanitation.

PUEBLO, Colo, June t1.--Ailutment
~ ttoo.p 600 "or - much thereof a.
deemed necessary. by Secretary ~
War Weeks 90 be used f1r sanitation
purposes In Pueblo. was announced
IN a telegram received today from
United States Senators IaWrencs q
Phipps. and samuel u Nicholson. and
Representative Guy Hardy at Wash
inEt0n. The telegram advised the
money - used for placing The city -
Pueblo in sanitary condition and
for the immediate protection - the
municipal water plant
Contribution totali.nW f1T 500 we're
announced by the local chapter - the
Red Cross today one 81 the fra
checks received vas for 5000 from
Johnsfown. Pa. which was destroyed
By food thirty years agn.
Tulsa. okla. itself recovering from
the effects ~ the race riots ~ few
weeks ago. and msnaced by the va
tsrs ~ tha Ariansas-the same river
that wrecked considerable parf %
Pueblo through Sc Red Cross chapter.
today forwarded taoo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-14
TAYLOR'S WIDOW To.
SUE FOR DAMAGES.
Wants $4,000 For Death Of
Husband From the Man
Who Shot Him.

afrm Ethel - Taylor. widow % chief -
police y ri Taylor. who vas shot and
killed - Thomaswiiie. AFwl ie ~ ~
J. W Peacock. has Instituted suit against
the s-.sleian N ForsEths superior court
Tor faNsea as damages. In the comrlaint
Mrs Tayior alleges that her husband vas
20 years cd and vel auaiined 20 cara
good salary. being = skilled @nwineNw.
IL ~ shaver - Thema9vllie. Who was
wounded - a shot fired ~ DF. peaeock
a. the time he Killed Chief Tayior. has
Instituted auif in naEidEun counfY sa-
perIor cuurt for fss.eea. Dr. Peacock waa
declared ~ a jury in navidsun eourt
SATURDAY niKhf % have been Insane a.
the tGraa hs shot the osfcer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-14
Says As Much Reason for n
Reprimand a. for Recall
Of Admiral Sims.
WOULD ASK PRESIDENT
FOR ALL INFORMATION
Wants 10 Know II Chief Execu-
tive Was Consulted on
Pilgrim Day Speech.

NAktHINGTON Jana I3.-Esnmtos
Harrison. democrat. Aiiasinsippl. fntrn-
dueea today a resolution requesting
President Harding % inform the sen
ate WHISTLER there IL a. much reason
and justification Tor . reprlmnna or
the recall az AmhAmnador Goorwn ".
Harvey for his Pilgrims Day sp~ech
OF Nay ~. 1891. aa for the reprlmana
Or recall % Rear Admiral William =.
sims for hts speech - June z. 1871
The resolution als1 requested tnw
president % rep0rt whethcr hs direct
"a o. approved fhe recall order cent
Admiral sima @ana Why an order ~
the president or secretary q state -
similar import Il not issued against
Ambassador George ~. Harvey"
Senator HRrrispn'a resolution alas
would have the president ADVISE rhn
senate on the fofiowiBg additional
points.
Whistler he was consulted o. knew
- the purported speech % Ambaana-
cor George w. Harvey made az thn
Filgrim'a Day dinner on May ~. 1871,
before u was made.
"whsfner ne. or through his alru~-
ton. the secretary of state has pro-
NAEA3A=AtF|0
George W. Harvey Ter making the was4
speech or empioygnw ruch ianwaara
in Haid speech. 20 whether ~ 81 ne
secretary ~ state have una~stakrn
20 ascertain whether the embaaaa1a~
wac correctly auotea IN his spee~h.
az carried in the American newnpap-
ora
Whether the secretary az state a..
4 -
munieafions from Ambassador George
W. Harvey 10 any request o. protest
from either the president o. the asers-
tary of state. and II any have been re-
reived. Tor the president 20 frmnmwait
them % the senate. II IN hin posses
sion. - the secretary 81 state n a. hfa
possession
Senator Harrisoa sought immediais
consideration % his resolution. hut ob-
lection ~ Senator Curtis. of Kansas.
republican whip. forced % over.
The remarks ~ Ambassador Ceorma
W. Harvey. touching the reasons for
our entry into the war.@ the resolution
said. % not represent the visNa %
ths American people and were most
reprehsuslbie and the vocation for hts
reprimMnd 0r recall II - Krnat, II not
greater. than that fgr the recall -
Admiral s.mE."
Senator Harrison told the senate
that the ambaasadorss statement that
we we're afraid not 90 fight. was an
insult - every eoidier. sailor and ma
rine whD served under the Stars end
Strips
\ ean't beiieFe.~ Be Declared. sthaf
General Pershing and his associates
were impslied by TIE thought that they
were afraid not % fight ! cannot bs-
heve that thousands ~ young men al
over tha country enlisted because they
were afraid not 20 flRhL
: can't believe Alvin G. YORK. ne
greatest hero ~ The var. Was q hero
because be vas afraid not 70 fIghs.
. cant hsligve that oaentin Roosm3ae.
a ann - = gallant soldier ana 81 =
Distinguished ieader of tha rwpuhHcan
party. laid down his life because Re
was afraid not % fight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-14
SHIPPING BOARD
AGREEMENT WILL
BE SIGNED TODAY
President Of Engineers Has Al.
ready Affixed Signature
10 the Terms.
- - Aasoelatsa Prsaal

WARRINGTON. June l3.--ferus OF an
agreement on wages and wurktng con E
altlons for engineers On shipping board
vessels. reached In conferences between
Secretary Davis, Rear Admiral Benson
former chairman - the board, and rep
beneficial association. we're approved to-
day bv Chairman Lasker and vii DO
signed tomorrow, according 20 statements
II officials - the department 81 labor
w. 81 Brown. president of the ensineeTs'
association. and officials % the shipping
board
Brown already has affixed hts sigma
ture 20 copies ~ the agreement. Il was
announced az the department q labor,
and Chairman Laaker. who assumed Of
flee today, will sign tomorrow for the
board. e was stated
After announcement had been made
that the engineers had reached an agree
ment with the beard. Secretary Davis
sent out requests 20 Representatives ~
che neamen. the firemsn. cooks AMI
stewards and radio operators q meet
him for conferences On similar terms %
settlement Of their grievances resulting
from a reduction Of wages put into ef-
feet May ! by the shipping board and
private ship owners. that they VIII fol-
low the action % the shipping board.
The terms provide for % perceut re-
duction 81 wages and elimination - over
time and are % remain IN effect until
Aprll 60. 1899. The matter of reinHtate-
msnt of men who refused 70 accept the
cut and left their jobs. Il ia understood,
N - gor as fair a. possible adjustment
separately.
While the private ship owners. many
% whom operate shipping board vessels.
90 far have refused e. enter into year =
agreement with the men. % 81 understood
government officials are hopeful that they
wiH follow the action ~ the shipping
board.
The strike would have been settled a
month ago 70 two radical leaders among
the marine engineers had not prevented. -
Secretary Davis said today. The actions
q these men delayed settlement until
the snglneers are now forced 20 accept
terms tsat amount 20 n six percent great
n loss than they would have sustained
had they taken thu advice q " s..
Brown. their president who urged them
TO go back 20 work soon after the con
fsrences began"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-14
SOLDIER BONUS BILL
BE IN SENATE TODAY
Effort Will BE Made 90 Elm
mate Civilian Employees
In Measure.

way bonuH bill win BE reported 70 tho
senate tomorrow hy the finance commit
tee IN making this announcement TO-
day. Chairman penrose predicted early
passage - the measure. lie also said he
purposed 70 offer an amendment 70 pre-
vent amendments % pension or grant
bonuses 90 civilian employees
Senator penruse also announces tire
appointment cf q sub-coumittee consist
ing of Smooi. Utah. Watson. Indiana. ard
Reed. Missouri, 20 consider the sweet
biu passed ~ she house last week 20
consolidate government agencies dealing
with foFmeT service men. This commit :
tee will give particular attention 70 the
public health service. - said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-14
KILLED RIVAL
THEN SUICIDES

kENhGOfsD. Ga. June ia.--The body
of otto Smithornan. with the head
almost severed BY = razor was found
about three miles south q RinTRoid
last night while nearby was the body
- Earl Williams swinging - the
limb ~ tree. According % the yer
dict - the coronerss jury. Emfther-
man was killed hy williams who then
hanged himself Jealousy over a young
woman - the community g. said a.
have been the cause - the crime Both
men were about 20 years % aRa and
OF good standing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-14
FOUR HURT WHEN
TRAIN HITS AUTO

TALBOTTDN. O.. June l3-Four
persons were hurt Ia railroad crossing
accidents near this place today Miss
Maryaref Collier t6 Is ln a dangerous
condition. c W. Moore. Jr- and wife.
were seriously hurt when a north
bound A n. a A. passenger train hit
an automobile IN which they were rid
ing = p. Mccoy was seriously In
Iured when a motor car on the A. B
q A struck e buggy in which he was
riding.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-14
FORMER DEPUTY IS
SHOT FROM AMBUSH

NASHVILLE. Tenn. June tS.--Ficyd
Aekiaslck, veIl known citizen % the
Western section of Maury county. and
former deputy sheriff who was shot
froEn ambush in At. Pleasant sunday
nldsaght. II being brought here this
morning with a bullet in his spine ard
probably fatally wounded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-14
MOB WAS TOO LATE
TO CAPTURE NEGRO
Prisoner Accused of Numbering
Fourteen u Year-Old
White Girl.

CAIRO. Ca, June ~ The THOMAS
county sheriff with John Henry Williams.
a nsgro. wanted for the murder n Lenora
wuka aged r. cluded his pursuers on
the outskirts ~ thla city az t0fo o'clock
tonight rs divertlnH hts course towards
the rloriaa state lire The mob arrived
here 4 hair hour later. made an orderly
search - the local iail and then re-
turned towards Thomasy NE.
MOIIT TRIE. Ca. June fg-The arrest
of John Henry Williams. n neEFa.
charged with murder ln connection with
tho death ~ Lenore wuhs. if vear-ols- .
white girl near Autrayville a short dis
tancs from this place. resulted IN a race
between sheriff Beard of Colquitt cuun-
-. and four hundred heavily armed men
in automobiles who sought 90 take the
negro away from the officer.
The sheriff diverted his course from
Autrayxllle 70 Mouitrie hy taking q read
IN the direction - Thomasvlue. ny this
method he eluded hls pursuera. who ar
rived here and Immediately surrounded
tho jail They dispersed after being as
surea that the negro had been taken
clsew here.
The Staying % the little Firi ia con
sldersd one o. the most atrocious crimes
ever committed ID this section The VIC
TINS body was found IN q small pond
near her home When her body was re-
moved from the water IL was revealed
that her threat had been cut almost
from ear 20 ear.
Williams was taken intn custody in
view 81 approximately l.oo0 men. So
quickly did the sheriff act On EettinR
away from the scene that he preventsa
iynchlnn Wet cicthinE. found n ere
negroes home. together wtth a pair of
shoes which tailed with the tracks found
where ths giFi was killed. set the crowd
into a raming raEe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-14
FIRED BY THIEVES,
VILLAGE BURNED

NV FUNI NfW@s Y a. Iune To-
Thieves early yesterday rifed and
nred the Denbigh postofhce near this
city. starting a coufiagration which
almost wiped out the village and re-
suited fl loss estimated az 500 000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-14
AMERICAN IS SHOT
BY BRITISH FORCES

LONDON June IA dispatch 70
the London Press Association from
Dublin today said that Thomas Rush.
s.. said "a be- an American navy pen
sioner was shot - death yesterday 3
evening az Lisacul. near Castlsreagh.
hy crown forces.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-14
JEALOUS, GRAVY
SHOOTS HIS WIFE

EAkAaNA6hAM, Ala. June l3~-Mrs.
Jessie Gravy, ~, was shot and killed
at her home near Irondale. today BY
her husband James Gravy. 81 who
Is held in the Jefferson county Jan on
charge of murder Deputy sheriff
Murphy who arrested Gravy said that
the husband said he shot his wife
after thay had quarssleA when ne
man
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-14
- Ie - PnrruIt

THOMASVtLLE. Ca. June Ia--shsriff
Bsara and John Henry Williams. . newro.
held f0r murder o. young Cai1ufts
county white girl arrived here early to-
night 3 few minutss ahead ~ = mob
from Moaltrie. The nerro was hldfsn
in a locai church. bat Was quickly re-
moved and under = heavy Euard. waa
takes from the city in an automshlle.
TIE mnb quickly followed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-14
YORK is OPPOSED
TO DISARMAMENT

Sergeant Alvin YORK. world war hero.
here today expressed himself Aa 0p-
posed % disarmament He said - a
period - unrest = nation Shouia hs
prepared for any emergency.
A. q prohibirou York said Il the
laws are not enforcea n w0uid be
better 70 take on 81 restrictions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-14
SENATE ADOPTS
DEFICIENCY BILL

w,AsHINGTOS. June i8.-The SfAe-
00o.o 600 deficiency appropriation hiii
was prepared for President HartlnR's
confederation today when the senate
adopted the con- renee report already
approved by the house.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-14
GLUT IN COTTON
ONLY TEMPORARY

1.IVEhpOOI. June Ia-rhe point
chiefly emphasized at she opening ~
She worIa cotton conference here to-
ssy vas the present Stat IN raw cot
Enn i a tennporarE condition and The
return te normal viii demand greatly
Increased production.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-14
New YORK Leaders Not satlsflsd.

NEW YORK. June t3.--Settlement ne
rotiations said 20 have been signed Ia
Washington today BY representative Of
the shipping board and marine strikers
tonight were declared unacceptable BY
Thomas r. Heaiy, head of the marine
engineers beneficial association. Local
strike leaders said they had received no
official notification - the signing and
that meetings would be held tomorrow 20
vote upon the plan 81 settlement under
consideration.
Local leaders declared the resignation
~ William r. Brown. national president
- the marine workers. would be demand
"a II he had rigned the settlement plan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-14
THE WEATHER TODAY

ExirNme N1rthNestern FIarfda.-rarffv
clguav Tuesday aud WedneadaY. 1affle
chanEs 81 TEN poFNfaFe.
WfMaz5
uwNr East EHif-@xsmmfte "a rnaamwmsa
tartmtle winds mn1 p4Ftiy Overcast
weather Tuesday
West 9uf-sAig1eFAAa anuthemMf wSH1n.
partly overcast WAMther TunnaaE
v. 3. Msatner Rsport.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-14

Nean aanss date 49, ysar. e.
Accumulated enceaa this year q cate.
fnxhsst % rscera fsr Juna. Ia ds-
mree2
I.owess ~ record fo~ June. ss aeereea.
Nmiwem2sm
For - hosrs sndinw p M. e.
Total Ter thln moHte - 3. m-s a.
Normal f1F I1na. = - tnfnea
Aoce1nziafed cenctsnrN this FNar -
tate aaN fnEheE
NuFmtnitg--
4 a. ~. -. AZ n0on. a. Tpm-. e.
marpmswtnf--
q. ~. 5a.aa. 20 D. -. 9sas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-14

rn fuii utOoa JNna
tsi0h fide "a Han.
Los tlds ..st14p pHa.
rsstsrosys Wsmfhsfs
Evening star., 1921-07-08

RECOMMENDED HELP for the home, hotel
and institution. Central Agency. Main 1913.
Evening star., 1921-07-08

SHADEs-Good quality opaque shades. ntte'
to your windows, Csc; the best quality o
opaque shades. $l.25: hung free: We call Wit
samples. kLEEBLATT. 11th and II SITS. ne
Evening star., 1921-07-08
WANTED-HELP
AGENTS..

MEN OR WOMEN, all or spare time; nothin
TO deliver: get the orders. take your money
we do the rest. Address Box SD. Star OF
nee. W.
Evening star., 1921-07-08

SALESMEN, 8. clean cut: II you are not am
J.tious and willing to rise to the top do not
apply. Experience unnecesNnry; unlimited
advancement and lifelong position. See W. n:
johnson. S14 18th NV. before 10 am. and
after pm. ".
SALESNEN-write for list Of lines and full
particulars; earn So 500 to 10000 yearly: big
demand for men: inexperienced or experienced;
city or travelling. Natl Salesmen's TT. Assn,
Dept 35Q Chicago.
Evening star., 1921-07-08
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS
UMBRELLA RECOVERING,

NJ. A. GRISWOULD,
MANUFACTURERS. REPAIRERS OF UM
BRELIAA'S AND PARASOLS.
Al nth NV. PHONE FIR. 1e16-W.
WINn0YN aEI nEa
Evening star., 1921-07-08
WANTED D-SITUATIONS

JANITOR's QUARTERS wanted by man and
wife; reliable colored people. 11O6 4th ST.
Evening star., 1921-07-08

MAN AND WIFE, colored. want work
houseman and cook, city or away. H. Brown.
Evening star., 1921-07-08

WANT SEVERAL ambitious young men Of
pleasing address to assist in placing sscuri
tie. in Washington Mortgage Bank; must be
honest willing to work and have self-conf.
dence; exceptional opportunity to earn large
income leading to permanent connections.
See Mr. Beall, 1870 New York ave. NV. 8"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

A MOVIE EXPOSE.
Lashed to a tree and
pierced with scores of
sharp arrows is a movie
thriller that ought to de-
mand a top price from
the nerviest cinema dare
devil. But it doesn't.
It's just about as dan
gerous as sitting in an
easy chair at home. The
arrows, to each of which
is attached a strong
black thread, are care
fully stuck in place by
hand, the camera is
cranked backward, and
the arrows, one by one,
are jerked out, mean
Whlle the actor register
ing intense agony. When
the film is projected the
action, of course, is re-
versed and the effect
produced is hair raising.
Keystone
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

A SILVER PLAQUE pre-
sented to Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren G.. Harding by
their fellow townspeople
of Marion at a farewell
front porch reception held
last Wednesday morning
just before the President
elect and his wife left for
Washington to take up n
four years residence at
the White House.
Underwood