davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12
Take Salts to
Flush Kidneys
Eat Less Meat n YOI Feel Back
achy ~ Have Bladder
Trouble.

Meat forms urio aoid whieh sFelifr
and ogerworks The kidnoyu .n theu eGfrfa
- filter n frufn he system RsElaf 90
ers uf meat must Hueh thn kidnays ur0a
si0nally YDu must relieve them Ike ypl
relieve your bowels, Fpinoving en th'
seda. waate and DJialn. elas ypu larl
dull misery in the kidney fsRi0n, sharp
mains in ihe hark ~ airk haadafhr f
1ineaa. vfrH st1uqrh s1arr. t1nrr
coated and when tle weather % had
have rheunstio twlnEra Ihn rrur
cloudy. full pf sBriiurnf ihe ohHnrf
often get prftato1. oblgirg yf1 p
M twp ~ three tirnfs dTfng thf ri
To neutralize these ur is'uF
ard flush ~ tha bDdvs vIDuu r.e
get about fgn Ounoe- 0f leI eIt
aDy pharmacy. take "a tlh.rp1DrfI
glarq n water before hreakiart i1r n
days and your kdneyr ~l iter ~ u
ard bladdaf disorders iiaaprear
famous salts r. made from 'fr er'
grspez and lem0u lUre combined
hthia ard lies leen lsoI ~ grrrrr'
~ claen and stimulate 1luvgi-f Fdrr
stop hlai1er rriietion I4f a'r
expensive harmless ard ..e Ir
fii rffnrvrscani htnis rsfer irirs
millions ~ raar and women 'lFn 1r"
then thg svwd rorIoHa dro
bladJef iiaraera
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12
FINANCIAL NOTES.

After closing their books December
al and paving tho accrued s per cent
dividend the federal reserve banks
Maid To the government sec. ICE, 900 and
increased their surplus accounts by
as POI 600, the present surplus, S2e2.-
o36 .Oo0. constituting 1912 per cent Of
the total subscribed capital.
Loans from the $500, ,00000 revo!v-
ing fund carried in the railroad act
of 1920 had been approved to the end
of last year in the aggregate amount
~ S205. .721, ,357 There are pending ap-
i,lications for loans to amount of $751;
s53 .594. and sac 900 600 has been re-
served 10 meet claims arising out Of
the federal control period.
Tariff legislation always means un-
settlement in the securities market. Il
iz pointed out that the emergency bill
which is proposed at Washington con-
tains many fe8turs which might react
unfavcrably on foreign trade. Bankers
therefore, are urging extreme caution.
Sinclair Consolidated Oil Corporation
announces that il produced 14,@11,14S
gallons OF casing head gasoline in 1890,
as against 1868, $50 gallons in 1919.
Satisfactory settlement Of the fran
cIal affairs Of Allan 4. Ryan and Al
ian A. Allan & Co. without liquidation
tion was announced here tonight by
samuel Tntermyer, counsel for the
Ryan interests.
Tho reorganization committee for
the Maxwell Motor Co. Inc and the
Chalmers Motor Corporation announces
that the plan of September J. 1920, for
the reorEa nization and combination Of
these two properties has been declared
operative. The committee has eX-
tended the time under which deposits
~ stock and unsecured notes and
claims cal be made without pcnal-y
until February ]. The next initial pay
ments on minimum rights ~ pure has,
under Tie plan may bv made Oh 4
February ] upon payment OF a penalt
of IL per cent Of the amount of sai,
initial payment and the time for sub
scription 10 new stock in excess OF
minimum rights Of purchase under the
plan and 10 make the initial payment
az $40 in respect ~ each shart vf Class
4 stock applied Tor has been extended
- FcbruaI. S.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12

wae connected with Fourth Division
ueatluilaftms Supply Depot. During the
influenza epidemic in 1913 he bud charge
of the relief work IN one of tho Western
training cautonm.nta Active ~ a ineui-
ber of the American Legion, Captain
f,lackson has figured prominently IN the re-
organization of the new DelawareN ational
Guard and the organizing Of Battery 4 IL
a result of his untirinu efforts ia securing
recruits for the guard
Other officers elected last night were
Leroy Work, first lieutenant, Horace J..
| Wsddington, second lieutenant LIeutens
| an, Work served overseas in tho war with
| Company A of tho Second Pioneer In
| fantry lie wae disoharred with the rank
| OF captain Lieutenant Wnddinpton was
connected with the SupplyC Company of the
Goth Pioneer Infantry and served as its
hrst sergeant overseas Both young
officers will be affiliated with Battery i
of the Anti-Aircfaft unit and viii serve
under Captain i,lackson.
/ Another meeting of the battery viii ho
held In the State Artuory tomorrow night
| Frank & Hughes. commander Of Delaware
| Post, No t. American Legion. addressed
the battery last night on the work ot the
| artillery units
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12
PLANT JUICE WAS
MOST WONDERFUL
Wilmington Lady Gives
Strong Testimonial Tor the
New Stomach Medicine.

Asl any mo ~ dozen ~ yu'n ~
,,,,a,,tapcce Who have rearhed ~ raaaed
,hs r,ielIjr opr 20 life how they taei ~
lc.st o,,e y,,li say Il am not ~ all well
iotatv | g,leaa | am wearing ont atotn-
acb saama ~ have gore baek nn me !
mn getting along. you kn0w, nearing i"f'Y.
Think nf how rnanv inen and wnnpl' you
know who ar,, old at fnrty, oven a. thlftY-
fve when they should ta luat ~ the hfy..
day og their primn Nost oi them are "id
l,acausn tholr atnnaohs have aEed teioFe
tbo,r bodies. thoy are wora oui ieea'ise
their etomacha arr worn out
Plant 1ujce. the famous herbal efofnenh
medicine. has kept thousands 81 s'"inaete
from wearing out before thor hine ms
made them like now aud their owners
now feel like new .nrn and wntnen
ons of tho latrai - give q Rlgnrd state
nont Tor rlant Iuirv rs Mrs NINA SimI'-
am. a well known Wilmington Id, -
a,l,nr AZ No 10 Gray street, vino has
hoat of friends She toila how fiant luieF
rratornd her huahand % health. aE i0l-
lows
plant Inico brought the moaf wonder
f,i hcnrht to my husband when he Ind
about gwen M all horo oi ever heinE wei
auatn He had indignation 80 had thai he
could not kttiit NV Atkttftf 49,
his etamsch and he euitered such pam from
raa that dc could never sleep nj hight,
ha got so nervous and uin down that he
could hardly get around, his blood was n
had condition mud hc had pimples anil
ho,la All over hia body; his alin whs 10
itchy that he waa continually scratching
II and wns IN misery all the tme lie Ind
trlcd about everything III medicines and
treatments hut never got any heneht IN
III he began 10 take Plant Julce he botlF
and piutplea have al Disappeared he has
n fine appetite for hia meals. slreps wei
nj night and IS no longer constlpated. flah,
.Iu,rr has built his system right up and
VIZ cannot sav too much III praise OF II
The Plant Juice Man Is at The Mile
Drug Store. 404-4o6 Market street
where he IL daily meeting the local puoh'
/ and introducing and explain ng the merits
of thla remedy FRYE samp les given.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12
POWDER QUOTATIONS..
Reported Daily al Noon by Laird q Co.
du Pont Building.
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

American Radiator Company, quar-
terlv Of 1s4 per cent on preferred. pay
able February Island 81 per share on
common, payable February I.
Houston Oil Company. semi-annual
Of per cent on preferred. payable
February /.
Huntingdon and Broad Top Noun
tain Railroad and Coal Company, ! II
per cent on preferred. payable Febru-
aTy is.
Land Title and Trust Company
quarterly Of s. q share, payable t'eb-
ruary j.
Nashville. Chattanooga and st. Louis
RAILWAY Company, semi annual of 34a
uer cent. payable February !.
Now River Company, l II per cent on
preferred, payable February /.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12
STOCK MARKET IS
VERY UNSETTLED
y.s.s Are Extended in Steels,
Shippings, Oils. Equipments
and Leathcrs.
~ A-.oc,,,.i Press to Every fEvcnins.

NV Associated Press to Every EVe"i"h-
Nav York, Jan. IL. - tWall street
toqo n m)-rhe stock market was
s,.,o,ishlv active and heavy Mt the out
.e, ~ today's trading. becoming nfore
,pso,tled within the first hat noun
,-,ur,lle Steel. whose spectacuiaf so-
,,a,ro has been the feature OF recent
aavs opened with sale of 2.ooo shh' 'S
a. rO7 down to 1854 against yes,e'
sa,,,s anal price of 106. In the next rev
t,,apaact,ons Crllcible broke To ioo'
tossss of | 70 2ts points marked the
esrly dealings in Mexican fetroieuii'
s,,,dch,tar American Locomotive,
n.tbtehem steel. Atlantic Gulf, Ameri-
can international and Kelly spring
aeld Most rails also We're lower. NOR
sor. and western forfoiting n points.
V2epublic steel and Wells Fargo com
p,lsed the few noteworthy gains. hx
change on London opened slightly
under Yesterdays final quotation.
Noon n ,osscs were extended during
the first hour especially In Fteeis' shlp-
ptngs. oils. equipments, textiles ana
feathers CrucibIe showed an extreme
decline of points. Atlantic Guh -
Mexican Petroleum 2, the motors 70
. American woolen 1ts and Elndicott
johnson . The reversal was parity
halted bv a sudden rally in shtppinEs-
Atlantic Gulf rising : points ana NOR
.autile marine preferred ?. secondary
rails also improved. particularly New
Haven. 81. Paul common, AMI pre-
farred. Rock Island. ST. Louis y South
ern Railway. SearsIloehuCk was the
stronEest specially. gaining points
pofora noon another reaction ensued
1rucihle falling 70 1o1 =. can mcncN
orcned AZ per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses wera lestied yprfer-
dav as full0ws
Magistrate Lawrence ! Brennan
James T. Corrigan. s2s West Fourth
street and Irene F. Smith, 2a17 Monroe
street
Magistrate Barnet Gllokman Warren
T Mnnson, 100 East Sixteenth street aud
Grnoe Virginia Shaw. t712 Pennsylvania
avenue
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12
DEATHS

hcCoNAgHY At Atlantic city IN an
harry Q. 1927 BeorRe p Mc5nuaEfv uncle
Of Mrs James Mccormick
Relatives aud friends are invited ~ attend
the funeral fronu the residence ~ hts NIECE.
Mrs George Mct10naghF COS Hrppma
street on ThuradaT morning January i3.
AZ n'cfpnk Renuirfn mass At 9t Film
beth'a Church tnterment ~ Cathedral
cemetery
JACK auN In this city ~ January ll.
1921. Frank Fihrrt son ~ Howard and
Emma 4 lack sun aged years
Relatives and frieTsls sre Invited ~ attend
sbo funeral services az the residence pf his
parenta 2n4 Franklin street on Frida =
afternoon a. . clock lnfnrnent ~ Silver
hruuk cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12
JOHN {. BLACKSON
ELECTED CAP AIN
Chosen Commander OF Battery +
of Delaware's Anti-hfcratt
Regiment. Last Night.

battery of nelawares Ansi-Airorai :
Regiment AT a meeting Last night m the
StafeArmorv. Twelfth and orange Htreets,
elected John = Bleekson captain oi the
now unit Captain Blackson. eonnaeetei
with the business department ii Every
Fvcuiug aervod during The World Wsf
holding the rank of first lieutenant lie
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12
SIGN or COTTON REvIyAI.
Summers Decide ~ Extend short
Time 10 Fortnight.

Manchester. Jan. l2.-The first sign
a. revival in the cotton trade is
shown III tho decision of the Fedora
Iiou ut Nlnster Spiuners 70 extend
snort time in the mills spinning Egyp-
tts,7 cotton to a fortnight instead of
4. month and in the meantime to take
q ballot on future action.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12
NEW DISTRIBUTORS or
"GDMnEHCF" TRUCKS
State Wide Agency Opened by Local
Concern for Pushing This Line.

The Commerce Delaware Y \ Com
pnny has just taken The stat 10y im
The veil known "Cummerce" line ~
Trucks and opened headquarters 81 2s,22
Market street, where salea and service
viii be handled Tom Wright, well known
in local truck trade circles n the rn"vinR
spirit of the new enterprise.
There are numerous users Of thlr make
Of vehicle in the u,ty already, and others
are likely to result from The aggr essive
campaign 10 be waeed Among them the
fleet Of Post Office motor trucks resenhy
put on for local service are noticeable and
have attraoied much attention
The record ~ the Commerce TRUCKS
IN military service. both overseas and ~
this country is a strong point ~ reoornTnen
datiun tO prospective buyers, and the
complete outfit of electric acceesoTlea
including starter and ligbta ts a strong
point az well
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12
ARGUMENT on DywtHRsp

Argument on demurrer b. ths spii a
Deofse 4. safterheld ys John Barton
Payne agt wac heard bsfmr Judge Coo.
rad and fcsei b. Superior DfaHi
Yesterday. Failure to alec pariienln'
aets committed was given NJ Do groilfd
far demurrer.
Dec ision was fssfryod
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12

Always there is danger in the path of the
autoist- He may iniuro someone ON the pub
lie highways. His car may be burned or
stolen. He may severely iniure someone else 5
property or suffer himself through COLT
sion Our insurance policies thoroughly cover
all of these chances of loss.
FOR SALE
L. 36th ST. Modern home. hot water heat
65-fOot front. Immediate possession.
IIO4 Chestnut st. d r, b, y. Make an offer.
Read St 900 block Sl400.
Read st 100 block. $500 cash balance
in monthly payments sls50
Vandever Ave. 900 block. $1,000 : r. b..
D. b.
62p to 63I =. Conneil st, two-story brick
each having five rooms, gas. porch $500
each Possession. Small deposit duwn, the
balance in monthly payments.
42f Taylor St. z r. $500 cash, balance in
monthly payments.
2223 Garter St. r. b Newly painted and
papered throughout $4,000 We will fur
nish the purchaser with very reasonable
mortgagc We can secure possession by Feb
| ruary %.
For sale or rent Holly Oak 100 feet front
on Philadelphia pike eight-room house
electric garage, stoFer0om heater. I'm
mediate possession.
Belefnnte sfx~room brick house with hot
water heat electric. fruit trees. Possession
OTHERS IN ALL SECTIONS.
Phone I4Sf.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12
EDDtNf.s.
gANk @au0CKLrT


Clayton Thompson Cann and Miss
Lillian Ieona shocliey were quietly
married Yesterday afternoon. at the home
Of the brides hrothef-in-law, William
Stafford, 1911 Washington sttcft, by
Rev Fd n Ford. assistant rector oi
ST. Andrews 7. T.. Church Nj Cann -
business man of CenteryiIe, Md, the
son Of r A Cam Of Kirkwood and ffand
son of the late Richard / Cann u Hed
Lion hundred After ebrnary TO- they
will be at home at Centefville, Md : on
returning from short trip sotlth
rrTzdnRAtD- wont
Mias Flmlna s Viohl and Leroy =.
were married yesterday alter.
nom NJ 3 40 o clock in the parsonage Of
Union NJ. r Church. Dr Harvey
Ewing officiating
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12
vrrze,pptt.p-vruus
Drove Past Signal

Charged with driving past the sefna
,,ho,o a;g,,aI al Seventh and Market
streeta. klfred + Green wea fined 81 n
Nunirinal Court tndav
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
tablets. The genuine bears the signature
Of Il. VI. Grove 80 ceDts.-Ady,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12
STEAMBOAT LINES.
10 Philadelphia
and Chester
Schedule IN Efect October Is.

scheduIe In Effect October IA.
Subject TO Change without Notice
Leav Wilmington Fourth st. Whar and
Philad phla. Chestnut st. Wharf. week days
except aturdays at 500 a. m. ~ O'Clock
noon an q. 10 D. IN.
on Saturdays Sundays and Holidays. $50.
10 80 a. no. I.30. Alb and z 90 p, "a.
WILMINGTON-PEkk GROVE ROUTE
Schedule in Effect Monday, Sept. %.
Daily, Including sundays. leave Whining
ton $50. 500. 1000 .. M. IL o'clock Don
200, 100, 600 500. 1000 and i2.00 m.
Leave Penn's Grove $50 7.15. 600, II 90
8. m, 90. 800. 800. 100. 200 and II.0o
y. EA-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12

Every subscriber of this paper can
profitably read and use classified ads.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-15
AMERICAN SCHOOL
TO Be ESTABLISHED
IN PEkING, CHINA
viii Be Housed in Own Build
ing and Capable of Accom-
modating About ESQ
Pupils
BY Associated Press

Feking. May 14.-A campaign is in
progress in Peking to establish an ade-
duate American school to be housed
in its own building and capable Of ac-
communicating $50 pupils.
A movement has also been Launched
by the Picking post of the American
Legion to secure a grant of $50
per pupil by the American government
to promote education among American
children in the far east.
The existing American school in
PICKING will complete the second year
of it's existence in June of this year.
Last year there We're 100 pupils en-
rolled, and the budget was approx
mately $4,000 This year the attend
ance has increased to $50 and thebud-
get to $4,000. The school has OUT
grown its temporary quarters. and the
trustees plan to have a complete mod
ern building ready by September, 1922,
if the necessary funds are forthcom-
ing.
A staff of 10 teachers has been en-
gagged for next year Charles r. Crane,
the American minister, and most of the
prominent Americans in Peking are
taking a lively interest in the project.
Organizations at present supporting
the school and represented on it's
board of trustees are:
The Young Mems Christian associa-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-15

In the character of the barefoot
country boy in James Whitcomb Riley's
delicious poem Ray scales The heights
of naturalness. Jumps chase each
other up and down the throat as one
behoIds the joys anu griefs Of boy
hood so vividly portrayed as to recall
ones own experiences. JGdeiGg from
the misty eyes ana reminiscent
chuckles every one III the crowded
theatre was living over again his
childhood days.
In each succeeding release this young
gar has won new laureis, but IN The
Old Swimmin Hole" he crowns all past
achievements. 1t is a First National
attraction, presented by Arthur S.
Kane, and was adapted for the screen
by Bernard McConville and directed by
Joseph de Grasse,
The well-balanced cast deserves men
ton for their excellent support. james
Gordon appeared as his father, Blanche
Rose as his mother, Laura la Plante
as Myrtle, Marjorie Provost as Esther,
Lincoln Stedman as skinny" and Lon
Poff as the schoolmaster.
Charles Ray is Ezra. Just plain boy"
wholesome but mischievous. lie would
rather fish and spend his time at The
Old Swmmin' Hole" than study. He
Graves Myrtle, the flirt, and IS beloved
by Esther, whom he ignores. His chum
and rival as leader of the boys is
Skinny" the fat boy Ez@a's life is
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-15
THREE BIC FEATURES
At ROYAL THIS WEEK

Three feature attractions of UNUSUAL
merit in addition to the news reels and
comedies is promised by the manage
ment of the Royal theatre for the COM
ing week
For Monday and Tuesday THE Dam
gerous Paradise" featuring Louise
Huff and Pathe news and comedy will
be the programme The offerings for
Wednesday and Thursday viii be
Frank Mayo in Tiger True and Joe
Martin, the famous monkey comedian,
in new comedy "a wild Night" For
Friday and SaturGef a thrilling vest
ern, featuring WILLIAM Fairbanks, en-
titled "Hea. is ,f the West Will he
the feature, ana Il new star comedy
will complete ;he blk.
The Dangerous Paradise" is a
charming comedy romance and the
story deals with Ivis Vanastor, a
young woman who thinks that only
married women really enjoy any free
dom. SO in order to enjoy that free
DOM she arranges a pretended mar
riage. But she only complexities mat
ters for herself in such manner that
she is at last glad to rush to the pro-
lection of the very thing she tried to
avoid.
Frank Mayo in Tiger True" is
comedy drama of New York life, and
this popular star is seen at his best in
this production, it is said.
Hearts of the West" featuring Will
liam Fairbanks. is a story of men in
the full meaning of the word, of de-
sres, of love, of hate and of the strug
giles of our early pioneers and gold
seekers, when the law of the land was
six -shooters, when the survival of the
fttest meant the quickest on the draw.
Hearts of the West is a story with a
real plot, full of romance and grip
ping scenes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-15

The landlords of Rome have formed a
league for their mutual protection and
have pledged themselves to pay no more
taxes until certain governmental restric-
tons, which are regarded as unjust. have
been removed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-15
Midnight Frolics in South Seas

From Micronesia Under the Moon, by
Andrew Farrell in Asia Magazine.
On one of the Gilbert Islands / saw a
''batera" dance of unforgettable SPLEEN
dor In the afternoon natives were busy
making wreaths and necklaces OF the
young coconut- leaf and of the small
white flowers of the male papaya-tree.
In deep pink opal, mother-of pearl ana
lavender the sun set behind the PAINS.
On the lagoon beach was kindled great
fire. Presently the mellow moon anu
huge stars, rising through the Fantastic
cast the black shadows of the trees
athwart the white sands. over the rustic
OF the palm-fronds, the soft fall OF fees
in the dust Of the dim pathways and
the murmur of flower-crowned men AMI
women on their way to the dance, came
the voice of the surf on the outer reef
chant and a clapping arose from 10
or 40 persons. men and women-not one
standing-who sat cross-legged on the
coral. Members of the ballet, four and
five Deep made three sides OF rectan-
gle; on the open side were the spectators
All of the men and some OF the women
were nude to the waist. Necklaces OF
white coconut-leaf. long and many-point-
ed, hung down upon thebreasts, gren-
cries were twisted in the pierced lones
of their ears; and from under white
their white eyeballs and white teeth.
In the forefront of the ballet sat
woman-a Micronesian Aphrodite-cover-
ed from her waist down with Tine
dancing-mat. She was the principal, ana
only she and two men did not beat hand
against hand and against breast. one
of these, a great, bearded, Arab-iike Tel
low was the leader of the chorus. he
gave calls accompanied by a sweep q
tho raised arm. At the second or tniru
call the second man, broad-bodied bac-
chus opened the song in tenor ahu
the others joined chanting and oeatins'
the women's voices high and nasal. the
mems, round and full The chants were
altogether monotonous repetitions OF
few words Coconut oiled bodies gieame1
under the fire. Hands, feet, arms ana
trunks of the three principals kept ex-
auisite time to the beat-beat OF the
chorus My ears were filled with the tu-
mutt: my eyeiids were heavy with drow-
siness sat in hypnotic daze;; awohe
with start, to find the singers silent
and their bodies languid. A brief pause
"a settling back of the wearied SINGERS
and again the leader gave the call ana
the sweep of the appraised arm
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-15
HSsFN ATTRACTTONSoNa6 SCPEF1N NKKS7

tion. the Methodist Episcopal Mission,
China medical board. Picking Union
Medical college. Picking Mothers club,
scottish Rite Masonic bodies, The
American Association of Northern
China, the American Legion, the Amer
lean College Women's club and the
American Chamber of Commerce
Julean Arnold, commercial attache,
has prepared data in support of the
project showing that there are $500
Americans in China, exclusive of MILL
tary and naval forces in Tientsin and
Peklng. OF these, 3,40O are men. 2,70O
women and 2,4OO children, living chief
~ in Shanghai, Picking, Hankow, Can
ton, Tientsin Marking, Foochow.
Tainan an Chengtu, in the order named,
with the larger numbers in Shanghai
and Picking.
He points out the inadequacy of ma
tive educational facilities, both in
China and Japan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-15

The Oldest police matron in the United
States in point of service is Mrs. Fannie
Hines, who has served in that capacity
with the Detroit police department more
than quarter of a century