davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-09

20 to the District contest to be held
sometime in April. The contest was
lively apd the decisions close.
Local talent furnished the musical
part Of the program under the direc-.
tion Of Miss Mason and Mrs. Way.
The reception given by the Epworth
League following the contest was at
tended by a hundred young people.
A large delegation was present from
Edgewood and smaller numbers from
other towns. Refreshments were SER
we'd under the direction of Miss Her
rick. All enjoyed a jolly good time.
The Bible Story contest idea IS
new. But signs point to large sue
cess for it in the future; work Is at
tractive and educational. Valuable
training is given the contestants.
Miss Martha Kuhlman was an
over Sunday visitor with her cousin
In Edgewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schneider and
daughter, were over Sunday visitors
In Cedar Rapids.
Mrs. J. M. Roung. daughter Arlie
Of Dubuque, and Lester Young OF
Manchester were dinner gaests at the
VIM. Odell home, Wednesday.
Mrs. Bert Beohm is i'll with cry
sipilas. Miss Florence Odell is car.
ing for her.
Mrs, John Martin is having an at
tack of gall stones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Odell were din
ner guests at the Ross Chase home
Sunday.
Mrs. B. A, Sherman ACCOMPANIED
her daughters to Cedar Rapids, Thurs
day. She viii visit in Cherokee, and
other points In Iowa before retarnins
to Greeley.
Mr. and Mrs. George Holthaus and
son were Sunday visitors at the sam
Luense home.
M. and Mrs. Earl Holthaus mourn
the death OF a baby boy born, Thurs
day, February "a.
MISS Kate Brady is working for Mrs.
Joe Holthaus at Colesburg.
Fred Brady and family and Ray
kellogg and wife attended the Cree
| sa1e near strawberry Point, last week
George Blnning and wife and Mr.
and Mrs. Melka. John Luense ana
family were Sunday visitors at Frank
Shillings.
Bozn to Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bis
sci, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Clute were Man
| chester visitors. Monday.
Little Emily odell has been on the
sick list.
Miss Myrtle Frye visited home folks
over Sunday.
Mesdames Frank Miller, John and
Pat Farmer attended the funeral Of
Miss Anna Hennessey at Strawberry
Point Sunday.
Abe Brady is moving into the house
vacated by J. C. Lash. Rob Brady will
move onto the farm he occupied.
Henry HOlthaus and family. Ralph
Sherman and wife spent Sunday al
the Al Burbridge home.
Henry Parkinson and wife are now
domiciled in their new home In Gree
Hey.
Charles ;Clute was called to Edge.
wood Monday by the illness of his
son Dale, who has appendicitis and
will go to Iowa City for an operation.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Hen.
nessey. Saturday February 27, a son.
! Mr.. William Cobb and son Donald
loaded their car OF household goods
Tuesday and departed for Blooming
ton, ILL.,, the following day. Mr.. Cobb
and family have lived near Greeley
for a year and they have gained many
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-09
DELAWARE
t(Iast weeks letter.

QIAaSt weeks letteE.
Eddie Manson and wife came last
Wednesday to visit his sister Mrs.
George Yeldon and husband.
The teachers gave the parents OF
their scholars reception at the hall
Wednesday evening. Supt. Cftilie OF
Manchester was present and gave an
interesting talk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Erommon end Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Orvis came down from
Manchester Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Orvis stayed over until Sunday with
his sister. Mrs. VIM. Raster and hus-
band, they will return to their nome
IN Minnesota, this week.
VIM Kirehheck of Cedar Rapids was
a business caller In town Wednesday.
Miss Duttcn Is supplying for Supt.
Minkler while he is In Des Moines aor
a few days.
Mrs. Pete Nelson will entertain the
Swedish Ladies Aid at her home north
OF town Thursday, March 10, don't
forget the date.
Mrs. Stock and daughter Hazel OF
Dubuque came Saturday for few days!
visit with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guthormson and daugh-
ter returned home Thursday from
Rock Island, where they Were called
last week on account OF the death
of Mr.. Guthormson's father.
Mrs. Mortinson and granddaughter
Leola Benda visited Saturday and Sun
day at Council Hill, Illinois.
Mrs. Henry Manson was hostess to
the Larkin Ladies last Friday after
noon at her home.
J. Hindal OF Edgewood was in town
Tuesday.
Lew Davis moved his family and
household goods into their new home
the latter part Of last week.
DR.. H. A. Dittmer made profes
sional call at the l.. P. Fleming home
Thursday Mr.. Fleming being quite
sick but he is able to attend to his
work of transferring the mail again
we are pleased to report.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Zirtzman at
tended the Rebecca Lodge at Manches-
ter Tuesday evening.
Ray Shambaugh salesman for Chur-,
chill Drug Co. of Dubuque went thru
to Fayette Monday.
Z Gladys Roloff and Otto Pearson were
passengers to Edgewood Tuesday.
Mrs. Byron Clark Of Delhi spent
Thursday with her daughter, Mrs. Ber-
ney Davis.
Fred and Will Voelschow went to
Cedar Rapids Friday where their
brother Herman underwent an opera
ton.
Mrs. George Sloan was passenger
to WacOma Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Pulver and baby
Junior, visited relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Hindal were
Edgewood callers Monday.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-09

and Mr.. Ed Moser were united in
marriage at the NJ. p. parsonage IN
Manchester. Rev. S. r. Beatty officiat-
ing. The young people vii reside on
a farm near Oneida. They are both
we'll and favorably known and host
Of friends join the correspondent IN
extending the best wishes to them.
Mesdames J. c Matthews, Eva Beck
with and Jennie Noble attended q
meeting OF the d. A. r. in Strawberry
Point, Wednesday. b.,
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-09
R.JennieA A. YOungreen

n. d. +, 8. T.
Private Instruction. Class 1nstruc-
tion In Physical Culture. Don't give
up until you have given Sugsesto
Therapy q trial. --s .
Graduate American College OF Mech
ano-Therapy 1911. :
Graduate Weltmer Institute Of Sug-
gestive- Therapeutics 1920.
Phone 672. Office in Sherwood block
Manchester, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-09
HoNEY CREEK

VIM. Rudy returned home from =
few days visit with relatives at Du-
range.
Henry Peterson spent Monday and
Tuesday at Elkport on business.
Mrs. James Nading and sons lost q
very valuable work horse recently
which is q terrible loss in the spring.
Mrs. Alva CARPENTER Of Durango Is
visiting at the home Of her sister Mrs.
VIM. Rudy and family.
James Barr sold and delivered veal
calves to Strawberry Point Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Press Fowler and chill
dren were Dundee visitors Thursday.
Everett Smith has been Ill and is un-
der the doctors care.
Henry Peterson assisted James Tay-
lor move Wednesday. Mr.. Taylor had
q long move from his home here a
distance of twenty four miles his new
location is south of Ryan.
VIM. Rudy and son Elmer sold and
delivered veal calves to Dundee Tues
day.
Mr.. and John Hollister of Manches-
ter spent Friday at the q. s. Martin
home.
Mrs. Sherman Smith who has been
quite Ill is improving.
Oscar Lehman purchased consider
able corn at the j. F. Heabel sale.
Fred Legg and son Clifton drove
to Edgewood Thursday.
Clarence Everett is in the hospital
at Iowa City, where he underwent
an operation.
Floyd Puffet has been hauling oats
from the John Moser farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Smith returned
home from visit in Cresco.
Miss Leta Opperman who is attend
ing college at Ames, spent over Sun
day with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
q. ]. Opperman.
Ralph Sargent left for Hopkinton
where he will attend college.
: Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Campbell arrived
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-09
GREELEY

The Bible Story contest held in
the M. e. Church last Friday evening
was decided success. The delegates
from other towns expressed apprecia-
ton of Greeley's hospitality. Miss
Juliet Johnson of Randalia won first
place in the Bible Reading class. She
told the "Stoning Of Stephen" Miss
Harritt Barrett of Fayette with the
story of David won first in the
Dramatic class. Miss VaNita Griffith
won first in the Geographical-Histor-
ical class with the story of Queen
Esther. These three young ladies will
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-09
Catarrh Can Be Cured

= Catarrh Is a local disease, greatly
influenced by constitutional condi-
tions. It therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE is taken internally and
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces Of the System. HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE destroys the
foundation Of the disease, gives the
patient strength by improving the gen.
eral health and assists nature in doing
its work. .tts... r.. -.-.
All druggists. Circulars free.
F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-09
WANTED.

Men or women to takt orders among
friends and neighbOrs for the genuine
guaranteed hosiery, full line for men.
women and children. Eliminates darn
ing. We pay 75c an hour spare time.
or $500 q week for full time. Ex-
perience unnecessary. Write INTER-
STOCKING MILLS, Nor
ristown, Pa. 6-10
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-09
s.ss s~ifter Than Pigeons.

There b a story to the effect that
q farmer IN Westphalia laid q wager
that II bees # his, released at dis.
lance of three mics from their hives.
would travel as rapidly e. like oum.
Der Of pigeons over the same course.
The arst bee, properly powdered for
purposes Of Identification, did, as Q
matter of fact, arrive at its hive .
auart0 of minute before the COM
Ing Ct the first pigeon to it's cote; and
there were three other bees that came
q before the second pigeon arrived.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-09
EDGEW00D

Nurse Bertha Putx O1n1e home last
week fom AAambsa where slse went
with : patient.
v. J. Coolidge rrxled his hardware
building and stock III goods to Joe
Sharp TOR a farm near !Ds0ofah.
q Mrs. Renfrew has rented her house
TO Clyde Waxafsn, !.
M. and Ma. Hageals6k ahave NOV
Nd over from Eikader and are living
In the Mrs. 16xms rnss1dence.
Nj. Defeman has moved his family
here from Dysrsvilse 10 the farm he
.recenxly ipurchassd a6fiWill Beohm.
II. and Mrs. Ray Ball of Dundee
sspent . day IN tt1feE Woodbridge
home 1ecsftly.
I Miss Marie Hsm1ett spent few
1aays the last ~ ttheNweek in Cedar
Rapids.
Mrs. G. +. .,Hssaerwas in Manchester
Tuesday.
llrs. eOtto .xslnnan was up from
0reeley nrtday.
Mrs. BeN Bnaffer spent Monday in
Greeley.
Louie Nvb6aaadge from near volga
was calling CON- relatives and friends
here Ffaday. l
Mr.. and Mrs. u G.. Elliot spent
1ew days rthes first OF the week in
StrawberryfPoint.
w. Eoolidgs and Joe Sharp made
= business "Trip to Decorah the first
OF the week,
DR.. HansonE'who was quite III last
week rs around again.
C. B. Mxdison' was q business caller
In Cedar Rapids, Wednesday.
Mira. !Jenide Breed and daughter
came home from strawberry Point, Fri
day, having spent q few days in the
n. g. Norris home.
HlituriEserett Maloney has purchas-
ed tine printing outfit from Editor
Peet.
Mrs. sNickerson pf Manchester wal
IN town Tuesday.
Mrs. Tyne from near Strawberry
Point was, calling on friends here last
Thursday.
mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Croyle have
moved into their new honse.
Mr.. and Mrs Cunliffe who arc em-
ployed at Hotel Whipple. transacted
business In Strawberry Point Tuesday
Mr.. ann Mrs. r. C. Norris were down
from Strawberry Point Friday
Frank Way was up from Greeley
the first sof the week.
Will Merkle was over from Lamont
last Friday on business.
L. B. blanchard has returned from
: q two months soj0urn in Chicago and
other places.
George Funk is here from Pierz,
Minnesota visiting relatives and Old
time friends.
julius Meyers from south OF town
spent week with relatives at Ball
town. recently.
Mrs. John Wiley was in Aanmosa
Tuesday tOasee her sister.
Chas. Waring was caller In Straw
berry Point last Monday.
Mesdames Davis and Madison and
Miss Maggie Kirk spent "Wednesday
in Strawberry Point.
Bert Bnrgin made a business trip
to Cedar Rapids Friday night.
Father Murtagh came home from
Manchester Thursday.
Mrs. J. NJ. Alcorn came up from
Monticello Saturday morning:
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-09
FRED B. BLAIR

LAWYER. General Practice. Probat-
ing Estates speciality. Office IN First
National Bank Building, Main Street
Manchester, Iowa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
DEATHS

BOWERS. Suddenly. Nov. IL. DISCARD
son OF John II. and Christiona Bowers
psrsnts % 'STeiGs FssGSnoC U"oHs IN '[Sm a'
dRXY..Soy' To-. NARY GRAZ z tn.s
friends. also Jas. +. Armstrong Council
No. rs. $: and u: Of T., invited to funeral
sSFyicss ,oTn aGndey s,Ss p NJ at the gaTlSI. q
ave. Tnterment private. North Cedar Hi
Cemctery. Friends may call Sunday after
.sTEWART.-Nov. IL. MARTHA j.. widow
Monday, 1850 ,A;' n, at hsr latS SS'TISS: ~:
Morlah Cemetery. Friends may cali Sundsy
WXfESrA.-Sov. 10. EDMUND j.. hu,.
sssf and ne PsHG sH SSFss %so pSstss oJss NJ:
200. Il. a. Z. D.: Bakcr Post No I, q. 4.
r.. invited TO funeral Monday, p NJ. from
his late residence. 1850 y. 9th ST., Services
and Lchlsh ave. Intcrment strictly private,
Mt: Peace Cemetery.
sHnPAR6 REXRD ~ wtdo| df Co., dAMRsn M.n
tho homo Of he. daSsh!sr' Mrs, Joseph { {
Virginia, North Carolina and Florida payers
rr,oRESCE Ca Cneo Th@rne>. wtte Of ;tiis Harvey
Wntshire. .agcd Il. Relatives and friends
| invited TO funeral services Tuesday. | p NJ,
| rom 3l4 Friends ave. Camden. lnterment
NiCHoLAsENoy., 10. THOMAS. Jr.. hus,
| band of Margaret Nicholas G.cc Fox, aged
2s. Relatives end friegdss, are Invited TO .I
| dencc. ITO East Hewson ~. Solemn reauiem
G"'S . <. ~ "' iin,ormS"t private ItoIy CrSS.
SsS,Si St Ss John on@ S-' MAJ! Nc Msc.an
RoINtiycs and friends nrc invited 10 attend
| GunerHi. Monday. 1850 a. NJ, from her late
reBidence. l74A 5. RingEold ST. Solemn
requiem mass ST, Edwards Church A.
! lnterment Holy CrOPs Cemetery
| CORSCApDEN.-- Nov. II, WILLIAM H..
belved son OF William and Sarah g Cors,
and friends %!hi,e Star Lodge. No, SS. 4
+. and Harry GEecn%ood Post; a. T.: y;
! vlted 70 services. Tuesday. . =; NJ. parents
| residencc. 233O Emerald St lnterment pf''
| vate. Viewing Monday evening. =,
| MURRAY (nee MCpean = on N0x, w,
| 1921. MARGkRET. wife OF thc late william
Murray Relatives and friends are ,,nYitesl sl,ur 10
funeral on Mon,&fa% at r,I SSH scbsnE NIX 'Tsl SlS
East East" "Ciesricld st. socmp mass 9: rsGui;,n
at 10 4. NJ. Church o. the Ascension N
terment st. Dom!nic'a. NomcsburE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
URGESU.S. WELFARF|:
POST FOR WOMAN
Would Embarrass Any Party !,
Deny Request, Mrs. Lund
Tells Women's Council

The contemplated Department =,
Public Welfare. the chief of Witt
Will hold n scat in the Cabinet ~ ~.
United States. should have n voro.. ,se
at its head, in the opinion of Mrs ua,s
land III. Lund, who addressed Tho \,
cnnial meeting of the National Courn,,
OF Women in tho Bellevue Strntfoss;d
this afternoon.
Suppose that organized women ..,
that this one Cabinet position ho s%
served for an appointee OF orvani,sI
women|' she said. This is so ou reoa
sonable a demand that II would an,
barrass any political party to deny Il
IF this new department Is orrnnizc,
along political lines, 1t will be- dif;
cult to extricate It, as It would be di%
cult to extricate any other Of our yas,
departmental sub divisions. Might !,
not be possible to persuade our Presj
dent to appoint some woman recon.
mended by this body of .womenY ~
Should this appointment be mad,
let it be understood that there should
be named by this woman Cabinet ofics,
a Cabinet auxiliary to be composed ~
the p. esidents or their appointees ~
the several great womcn's Organize.
tions. 1t would be both proper and
desirable that your distinguished presi.
dent should be chairman Of that Cabln,t
council. 1t would then be possible for
this great educational and welfare di.
vision to be operated by women chosen
for their special knowledge and ability,
and not because of party alliance"
Mrs. Lund also advocated the found.
ing Of an institute Of government st
Washington, under the direction Of
women, as n means of giving some
adequate instruction to the Nation IN
the actual workings and methods of the
National Government, rather than leave
this vital knowledge to be picked up In
the school of organization politics.
She advocated also the calling for
February of womcn's constitutional
convention at Washington for the pur.
pose Of considering the Disarmament
Conference, ~the present condition Of
constitutional government in the United
States, and the constitutional means by
which the cost Of government can BE-
reduced and its efficiency increased.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
INDIAN DELIVERS EUL0GY
AT TOMB OF "UNKN0WN'
Coup. Stick and War Bonnet Placed
on Grave Of Soldier

Washington. Nov. 12.-Chief Plenty
Coups' address, delivered in the Grow
Indian language, was easily one Of the
most strikingly picturesque features OF
the entire unknown dead ceremony. The
address, which was specially translated
by DR.. Joseph X. Dixon. of Philadel-
ph!a, leader of the Rodm0n Wanamaker
Historical Expeditions 10 the North
American Indian. was as follows:
az feel il an honor to the Red man
that he takes part in this great event,
because 1t shows that the thousands OF
Indians who fought in the great war
are appreciated by the white man.
IL am glad to represent all the In
dams of the United States In placing
on the grave of this noble warrior this
coup. stick and war bonnet, every eagl,
feather of which represents n deed o.
valor by my race.
~ hone that the Great Spirit vii
grant that these noble warriors have not
Ngivcn up their lives in vain, and that
there will be peace to all mon here.
| aiter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
PARLEY KEPT OPEN
BY ULSTER OFFER
London PreHs Not DoWncast at
Rejection Of Britain's
Proposals
FEAR UNI0NlST PARTY SPLIT


two nowsna nova o-,,.ona 1n''',wmSn n.oTo JiYan.
noIntnont ~ Coh;not,s q
rejection ~ tbo Cnrornr,o,t,s Ian Cor
n settlen,en, ne tbo Ir;sh a,,ost;on' tho
London nress +Lis r,or,tnr .orcraIlr
sees no rcaso, 20 ronorI tSo sitmation
as more serious or Lonc fo- a settle.
mani nv III, or nvpe Aor ''''A'
II ia nointsd o,'t a.. ,,Lno .ho III.
steritcs rc;ectod 81, 'o. 'a,.,,nsnia m,., ~ tho
ground thai tbor cont oS f,nd, nertnl
principles which we're "imnossihIe of
attainment under oyis-inr conditions.
they had also signjf;ed their intention Of
making counter" proposals which would
indicate other and more practicable
means of securing peace without in
fringing upon the rights of Ulster"
Some of the correspondents say the
Ulster reply was exactly what had been
expected and that it nowise implies that
Premier Sir James Craig and his col :
leagues mean to slam the door to fur
ther negotiations.
Sim Fcincrs Were Stubborn
They recall that il took a long time
TO bring the Sim Teiners into confer
cnce with the Government, and that
they also raised obiections and took an
,ayi" IteicvIt;na ~ .het, ".t.'uu., put that the
cn,,,o as, ~ .aoI hau oesLl oset
IHstnr's "c o,.n ,n' '"''' might DC nopeo III
Tha Tir,o. ,oo,.. A., ,-,..
ci,;nn 80 i'IvS na,,,o ao'ns upon the lister de-
.toM Torv.ard 49, oUun'.I 80 prSfcSas as
GoSo,tn so u; "nu me Wsh'Iiinstcr
it"s ar, S r,:;I,in ~ !" orooi that tae Ulster
,io+io,s winning W conIl"ue the heSo-
pn,1tTo., ;,..,. >,
rnon tho ,,.rtvSI I I'D Englanu ccnters
JlninriS. y, ,..,. ahuaA e9hisrence OF tne
nnrt n,o. ,eot "is u oe neid az Liverpool;
-, TnSen, ~ "nuDE t.e chalr1nanshlp Q,
i,",.n oIit!cnl Gorresponuents
tno .tIa,' s na,i'eu at spllt IN ,he party WIFI
lnc ioruiation Oh nm independent con
/ Seryative party under the lcadship Of
Anurew sonar Law; former Govern
iurnt ieadcr IN the House OF Commons
Much OF the situation hinges on Mr.
Donar Law y attitude toward the Irish
peace negotiations, in which he Is rep
resented as espousing listers cause
An article in the Yorkshire Post, as
cribed 10 Mr.. BOnar Law, urges thai
the Unionists, by all their pledges IL
the past, are bound to support Ulster
if she refuses to make any more con
cessions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
TOLD TO CURB TONGUE
Policeman Admits Using Indecent
Language to Autoist

Magistrate Carson rcproved Traffic
Policeman Stevens in Central Station
today for using abusive language in
the performance of his duty.
Stevens had arrested Murray Dutkin
OF 1898 South Sixth street, for run
ming past his signal at Market and Fiji
teenth streets. Durkin said he was un-
familiar with traffic and that Stevens
had used indecent language in reproving
him. When Dutkin demonstrated. be-
cause of the presence of his wife in
the car, he said Stevens rctorted with
additional invcctivC.
Stevens admitted the accusation in
part, whcrcupon Magistrate Carson
discharged the prisoner and imposed
| the reprimand.
You ought to be ashamed of your
sGlf," he said, "for disgracing your
uniform in this way. Such language is
itself violation of the law, which yo,
as a public servant should be the first
to observe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
SERVICES FOR DR.. SMYTHE
Ministers Pay Last Tribute to Meth
odlst Clergyman

Funeral services were held at II
o'clock this morning for the Rev. DR..
J. Henry Smythe. prominent Methodist
minister, who died Wednesday at his
home, 643 North Twenty second street.
After the services at 1920 Chestnut
street, interment was made in Mount
Moriah Cemetery. The services were in
charge of the Rev. Linn Bowman, pas
tor Of the Spring Garden Street Metho-
dist Episcopal Church.
DIR. Smythe. who was eighty three
years old. is survived by his widow. He
was prominent as religious leader,
humorist. publisher and lecturer. Min
listers who helped pay tribute to his
memory today included DIR. Charles G..
Albertson. pastor Of Lafayette Avenue
Presbyterian Church. brooklyn: DR..
George A. Crider. of st. Georges Meth
odist Episcopal Church; DR. Frank +.
farkin, secretary of the American Bible
Society, and the Rev. BENJAMIN NJ.
Ncill. of the Pennsylvania Senmen' S
Friend Society.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12

year limitation above fixed and tht
maximum standard. capital ships ma!
be replaced when they are twenty year!
old by now capital ship construction.
Fourth. That no capital snip ohaL
be built in replacement with tonnage
displacement Of moro than 10000 tons,
have skctchcd the proposal only In
outline. said Secretary Hughes. "leav
ing Oh" technical details 10 be supplied
by tho formal propositions. which is
ready for submission to the delegates.
Limit AuXiliaricS
"Thc plan includes provision for the
limitation of auxiliary surface com.
tataut craf'. This term embraces three
classes. 'ha' is:
"tD Auxiliary surface rom5ntant
craft. sich rs cruisers lCy"WS!vc of
battle crui~,rsD. hotIlIn lrld"r-. do.
'tr"yerS, uud various sUrtac" types; '2)
'uhmarin'S and C%I u.rrinn" carriers.
II shall not attempt {" review tho
they hear definite rrla li"u to the pro.
visions for capital fighting ships.
'With Ia" arC"ptanc" ut thiS plan
tho hurd"n of meeting tho demands OF
competition in naval armament will ho
lifted Enormous sums will he rClca> cd
w aid the progress Of civilization. At
the same tim" III" proper demands Of
nationa, dcfcns" will be adequately met
and tho ,ations will have ampl" oppor-
tuuj-y during thc naval holiday Of ten
ycaTs 20 consider thotr tuturc course
Preparation for future naval war shall
stop now. shall not attempt Rt This
time tr take up III" oth"r topics which
have been listed OF 'ho t"ntativ" ag"nda
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
TO HONOR MRS. McCUDDEN
British War Mother VIII BE in
PHILADELPHIA Two Days

Two days Of honors are planned for
Mrs. Amelia Emma McCudden, the
British war mother. in this city Monday
and Tuesday. Chief among those who
will greet her is the Philadelphia Chap
ter Of the American War Mothers.
Mrs. McCudden will arrive in this
city tomorrow evening mt 8 40 O'Clock
at the Broad Street Station.
In the party besides her daughter
Kathleen, and Miss Blanche Phillips,
will be the three British wounded Off =
GERS selected by the English people to
be her escort, and Mrs. Il. A. Digney
national head of the American War
Mothers, and her daughter, Mrs. Ro-
land Porter.
Mrs. McCudden and her party as well
as Mrs. Digney and her daughter will
be the guests Of Mrs. Blanche a. BEL
lax at the Walton Hotel during their
stay in the city. The round Of honors
begins early Monday.