davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-11

disclose the contents of the letters.
The letters were found in Miss Hills
desk at the school. where she was
teacher.
1t was said. however. that suf-
icient evidence was found in several
OF the letters to indicate that the
elopement had been planned by Tot
Ten and Miss Hill for some time. II
is also said that Totten repeatedly
in the letters speaks OF his love for
the pretty school teacher and Of his
desire to be in her company when
ever possible.
The authorities have no trace OF
the runaway couple.
Evening journal., 1921-11-11
DIR. C0OPR URGES
BETTER SCHOOLS

DR.. Richard Watson Cooper, direc-
tor Of the Bureau OF Education,
service Citizens, was one of the
speakers at the Third Annual Edu-
cational Congress. held by the Penn
sylVania State Department of Pub
lie Instruction at Harrisburg yester-
day. He spoke on Citizenship" say
ing he outlined the educational laws
OF Delaware and the efforts of the
last few years to obtain sufficient ap-
propriations with which to develop
Evening journal., 1921-11-11

the State plans for rural community
schools.
ITO provide modern schools in
rural communities" he said. "is
step that win lead TO better citizen
ship, for to neglect the country
schools is TO neglect a large proper
ton of the population"
Three hundred school superintend-
ents, school officials and teachers
from all parts of the State are In at
tendance at the conference.
Evening journal., 1921-11-11

At THISCHURCH
Head Of Christiana Presby-
terian Arranges for Rally
Day Sunday
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Nov. 11.-At Head OF
Christiana Presbyterian Church, the
Rev. John MacMurray, pastor, to-
morrow will be observed as Rally
and Home Coming Day, both in the
morning and evening. Frank p.
Mitchell, Of Wilmington. will speak
at both meetings, and Mrs. Mitchell
will sing. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur b..
Wilson, Of Wilmington, noted gospel
singers. will deliver the Evangel in
song. There will be special offer
ing at each service for the work Of
this church.
The Rev. Richard w. Trapnell. OF
st. Andrew p. E. Church, Whining
ton, will conduct the services at St.
Thomas p. E Church tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock. At the even
ing services, the Rev. John Macmur-
ray will again be the speaker.
The Rev. Edgar Jones, rector of
st. Thomas Church, who is conduct
ing a mission in Canada is expected
to return early next week.
Although there are posts OF both
the American Legion and Ns,v. ans
OF Foreign Wars in Newark, in addi-
tion to nearly 100 former service
men in the Rehabilitation Division
Of the University OF Delaware not
enough interest could be aroused
among the members and citizens in
general to arrange for an armistice
celebration today.
The only affair OF any kind in con-
nection with Armistice Day will be
the dance to be given in the armory
this evening by the local American
Legion post. There will also be sew
eral vaudeville acts and vocal and
instrumental music.
Delaware College and the Wom-
ems College Of the University OF Del
aware and the local public schools
are closed today.
Evening journal., 1921-11-11
MISS HILL SAYS
SHELOVES TOTTEN

Special to The Evening Journal.
MEREDITH, N. H., Nov. 11-Mar-
garet Hill and Roger Totten. Della
ware elopers. arrived at the Brook
line home OF Tottens mother last
might. Miss Hill was suffering from
injuries received when the automo-
bile in which they eloped crashed
into another car.
II love him and that's why I did
II. His life was unhappy. He hopes
to get a divorce and we shall marry, "
Miss Hill said.
Evening journal., 1921-11-11
Mrs. Harding Weeps

Mrs. Harding burst into tears
as the President spoke at Ar
lington today, choking back her
sobs as best she could and now
and then frankly drying her
eyes with a Lace handkerchief.
Hers were not the only tear
full eyes in that multitude but
no ones grief was more touch
ing.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-18

La palabra es de rigurosa actuali-
dad, representa- una gran idea de
orden tiqanciero, polftico Y sociologi-
co. Es ell espfritu active, observador,
transcendental Y profundamente prac-
tico lie un pueblo nueyo, vigoroso v
triunfante que parece tornado con re-
fejos del genio organizador profun-
damente humane lie Guillermo Penn,
la sinceridad admirable v el gran ms
tinto pol[tico de Jorge Washington, Ia
filosofia prdctica Y la sagaciQad pene-
trante de Franklin, el espiritu en-
prendedor, Y el yerdadero amor la
libertad de los puritanos, la orienta-
ci0n certera, Ia frmeza de conyiccio-
mes el sentilniento religioso de los
Quakeros, y ell entusiasmo innovador
e intrepidO de los pueblOs j5venes.
De todas estas cualidades reunidas
Sc ha lido fernando un conjunto ad-
mirable de energlas poltticas socia-
les que constituyen, por decirlo asf.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-18

la nueva escuela del mundo, Ia orien-
taci6n tactica mOderna de una fuer-
ia poderosa, lamada a ejercer gran
des destinoS en- la historic lie la hu-
manidad.
Esto no podfd menos de engendrar
un entusiaSmo vibrante Y un orgullo
extraordinario entire los adeptos apa-
sionados de esta nueva direction de
La actividad humana, Y la prldencia
aeonseja no eXagerar ell la conduc-
ci6n catequista de esa nueva fuerZa
creadora al traves de la tilosoffa his
t6rica, lie la parte aurea de las cos
tumbres consagradas puriticadas por
In virtud social y del gran tesoro de
cultura, de arte V de sabidurfa acu-
mulado gloriosamente por el geniO de
las edades preteritas.
No; el verdadero americanismO no
consiste en- hacer tabla rasa de 10
grande, de 10 sublime hasta ahora
creado, para dar paso avasallador,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-18
LA AMERICA ANlIZACION

precipitado y tumnltuoso de Ia CO.
rriente moderna, grandiosa Y it'll en-
cuantO Sirye para fecuRdar yigori-
zar 10 puro Y buenq, ya Siorifcado por
el genio humane; rero perturbador, 81
por 1alta &c tacto Y dc brudenei2 ha
de emplear su fuerZa inc1ntrastable
Ell destruir mEtilar siguiera Ia obra
de muchos Siglos dc glorioSisima la
bor
'Lisandro, Ell el mpndo hay mis-,
decfa el portentoso gelio de Calder0n
de la Barca, a un joven representati-
VO de la impaciencia hostil irrefle-
! Xiva de una avasalladora fuerza
social.
Al americanismo iremos todos; q el
vamOs va yoluntariamente gozosos
los pueblos cultos refexiyos de Anne
rica, Y muy especialmente Pto. Rico,
por conviction propia, aunque no exis-
tieran para 6l causas polfticas, Y con-
veniencias de orden eeon6mico, que
son Siempre secundarias en- las atlas
determinaciones del eSpfritu; el|
iran recibirdn con agrado su influen-
cia los pueblos del yiejo mundo, por-
que ell destino de todos es influirse
unOs otros recfprocamente; pero en-
tiendase que es a ese americanismo
sabio, noble, acknowledgements culto "
filoS0fico de las atlas mentalidades
de la gran RepIblica, que funda gran
diosas bibiiotecas Y museos suntuosos
para conservar en- honor Y provecho
suyO 10 grande Y bello que han produ-
cido haSta hoy las regioneS mas pri-
vilegiadas del mGndo; que reune en-
sus parques los monumentos Y las es-
tituas mas gloriosas de la humani-
dad; que conserva con honor v respe-
to EN- las regiones suyas de orfgen ex-
tranjero los blasones, los escudos, las
inscripciones, los nombres mismos de
las ciudades sitios famosos; que
conserva Ell ellos, sin rrivalidades nj
envidias, el idioma en- que sus anti
guOs habitantes han alabado a Dios
Y han expresado sus mas delicados
sentimientos de amor; y en- donde Sc
invierten, en- fin, cantidades enormes
en- y ensefianza de los idiomas sabios
de la antigiedad, y en- las lenguas
viyas de los pueblos modernos de ma
yor cultura.
81 a ese pueblo admirable le convi- |
niese acelerar nuestra marcha natu-
raj expontanea hacia la America
nizaci6n, hagalo en- hora buena por
los mediOs de estfmulo eficaz afec-
tuoso que tiene mano Y que sabe
,ejercer con tan plausible Y fecunda
generosidad, prescindiendo de los pa
SOS de carga y de los empujones "ma-
no militar", que no convencen a ma
die y solo cream desazones Y malestar.
Por 10 mismo que admiramos Ia 4
americanizaci6n, qnisieramos ir a ella \
como Sc va la gloria, entire efiuvios
de gozo refejos de amor de sa-
.tisfacci6n.
01serUqd0r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-18
"TU BIsTE, ARREsTADo

Los policfas Rodriguez y Encarha-
ci0p, han arrestado al pajarito de
cuenta Antonio Suarez, de IA afios,
conocido por "Tu Bist6', por acusar-l
sele de haber robado una pluma de
fuente de Ia casa Gonzalez Padfn, Y
una gafas del Puerto Rico Elegante.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-18
B.BALLE, Tetuan Nos, San Juan, PR

Tambien Sc lie acusa de haber pene-
tiado Ell algunas residencias en- el
Condado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-18

-ES listed un Up-today business.
man? Pues do seguro qlis tendra I'd.
en- usc una naquina Do s,lmar "FsdsraI
Vidbla.'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-24

Your medicine is the talk Of the
town since pulling me from the
grave. have told dozens about it
and know Of at least ten who are
now taking Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy. all with good results. I never
saw anything like It One man who
had been operated on for gall
stones and had them come back.
took It and says his symptoms are
al gone now and no swears he is
cured. It Is . simple, harmless
preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucous from the intestinal
tract and allays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stom-
ach. liver and intestinal ailments.
including appendicitis. One dose
VII convince or money refunded.
Bengston's drug stores, Rock Is
land. Moline. Davenport, and drug
gists everywhsre.-(Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-24

were raised into the air. They
critically observed the manner in
which the two mile long sire t pa
rade was lined mp. They mar
yelled at the haste and precision in
which hundreds Of their employees
hastened about their work.
The Hagenbeck-Wallace show II
the most wonderful circus organisa-
ton In the world. In reality there
are two separate shows, Carl Hag-
enbeck's collection of trained ami
mails and the Great Wallace Circus.
Several years ago the two shows
were combined, yet one ticket ad-
mits to everything. The Hagen
beck Wallace circus will come to
Rock Island Monday for two per-
formances. The monster, all new
street pageant will leave the
grounds at 10 o'clock ON the day
Of the exhibition.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-24

Beneath the pomp and glitter and
amidst the odor of sawdust and nap
tina is a system of government and
management whose scope and scale
are stupendous and staggering. No
human institution Is more perfect
in operation than the circus. Surely
no more flattering tribute could be
paid the Hagenbeck-Wallace shows
than that officially given by the
United States government Officers
from the army department. veter-
ans in their profession, carefully
observed the rapid sequence Of pro-
ceedings when Il big show was in
Washington.
The naval officers were In the
railroad yards to watch the arrival
of the trail. the pr0cass of debarka-
ton, and on the show grounds they
marveled ~ the manner In which
the monster Aladdin like palaces
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-24
ISLANDERS WILL
LEAVE FOR TOUR
THROUGH EUROPE

The party OF Rock Island people
under Miss Fannie Divers, 1924
Twelfth street, will leave for Chi
ca$o Monday evening to tour the
battlefelds Of the war and the con-
tinsnt OF Europe. They will sail
from Montreal, Canada, July /.
All important and intereting
cities. Of England, Scotland, Bel
giHahs France. German. Switzerland
and Italy will be visited. Local
members of the party are DR.. Eli
Bradford, COZ Eighteenth street,
Miss Julia Barnes, zoos Seventeenth
street: Mrs. d. e. Schall, 316 Rob-
inson building; Miss Mabel Colbert,
1898 Seventeenth street, Rock Is
land, and Mrs. z. l.. Kerns, 4S2
Fifteenth street, Miss Abilene
Kerns. 49, Fifteenth street, Miss
Gladys Ford. 3os Twelfth street,
Moline.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-24

llvill - - ~ y Rsek ~
- - 1loe.ee : - -
! - - ~ NJ Staaions m
e ~ louble platoon sy1esn, =
n Desyids1 bysa stnte IN ssesatly
1se1 both ~ hpuSs and ssnats
~ Which Il sxpectsd 70 receive
/ ~ signature y 0ovsrnors Lsn
1mAll Such b the estimate Of
Mayor Harry n. Schriver. who says
TINT ~ does not see how this city
lA11lng to neet conditions Of tho
nsW bill.
Tho annual appropriation allows
he IRE department only $4,000.
GU sDfficialg do not know where
r. yet any more money. The state
~ effects ali cities Of over 1900
p6pnlation.
70 close two Of the stations to
an6w their crews to be transferred
5oH@ rss 6 q double shift in the
otdef four stations, would mean
that fire insurance rates would go
soaring, the mayor said.
City Up Against II.
Tho city faces a difficult situa-
tion. and Mayor Schriver has been
Informed by Governor Len Small
that while the bill providing fo-
tho 12-hour shift for firemen is
compulsory, there was no provision
giving cities the right to assess ex-
ira taxes to pay the extra wages.
The Rock Island firemen are On
duty day and night but are allow
ed every fourth day off. There Is
no hope that the bill will be killed
BY veto from the governor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-24

MOONL1GHT EXCURSION.
On Steamer q. w. Hill, Thursday,
Juno .. Leaves Davenport S:15,
Rock Island $50 ,. n. Fare 75c.
including war tax. Given by the
Maafy WidowF club.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-12-02
There IS VICOR
IN RICH BLOOD
Pepto-Mangan In Liquid or
Tablets Blood Builder

Vigor and strength have as their
base rich red blood Blood q rich
when there are plenty Of red corpus
clez They are the tiny red cells which
swim IN blood aud give it rs color
Without red eofpuseles blood would
be white. When Ogerwork. or train
ing. or Illness weakeus the blood, Il
dfminishes the number u red cells.
Without a sufficient number of red
cells the blood becomes watefy, the
body weak vigor and strength fall
of. so that physical life diminiRhez
like fading plant. The physical
pleasures Of eating and sleeping and
exercise lose all attraction. There il
no rest in living.
After Guides Pepto Mangan has
been taken for a while the blood be-
comes rich with red cells They help
to nourish the entire system. With
good blood at work there is great
difference In living. Eating, sleeping
and exercise are enjoyed. All drug
gists sell GUIDES Pepto-Mangan .---Ad-
yertisement
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-12-02
COW PUNCHER In
TOWN WITH GUN

Owen Armstrong Of Providence. 10
years old. attracted much attention in
Putnam and vicinity yesterday, not
only because Of his leather knee
eneth boots. corduroy trousers. check
cred flannel shirt and wide-brim COW
boy hat. His dress made HIM AN I'M
usual figure on the city's streets and
thereby was drawn TO him plenty Of
attention.
Chief interest. however. centered in
the 30 calibre revolver that he car
ried on his left hip, suspended from
cartridge belt filed with bullets.
People wondered why he was per
mitted to carry such a weapon. and
anticipated that the first police officer
To put in an appearance would place
the young man under arrest. But
nothing Of the kind happened.
Armstrong touched at Putnam on
his way to Providence, having hiked
here from Kansas City, Mo, where he
visited and worked as COW puncher
on his uncle's ranch The hike is but
a pleasure and sightseeing trip for
him. He has carried his gun since
leaving kansas City. but always in
plain sight. He declares that 60 long
as he does SO and never hides It under
his clothing. be- Is not violating any
state concealed weapon" laws or or
dinances. and So Is enabled % carry
the gun and bullets wherever he goes
unmolested The gun Is never loaded,
h. says
Armstrong i a world war veteran.
having seen i i months active service
in France. where he was twice wound
ed. once in the wrist and once IN the
knee. Neither affects him now what
soever. He expects to reach his home
in Providence some time today
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-12-02
WOODSTOCK RAISES
OLD CEMETERY FUND

Through the efforts of number Of
interested citizens Of Woodstock. a
fund IS being raised TO provide the
sum Of $4,000 for the restoration
and permanent preservation of the
old harying ground on Woodstock
Hill. one of the most historic IN Wind
ham county Almost half of the fund
has already been contributed. the idea
Of maintaining the burying ground in
proper condition having met with the
most enthusiastic approval
The Woodstock hurying ground has
been in existence 2Sb years Many Of
those Inferred there were buried with
out gravestones. aud many gravestour
inscriptions have become impossible to
dceiphcr Gifts and legaeics amount
iag to S2.73s FOR the care OF individ
ual lots, are now held IN trust. hut
are not available for general improve
ments ana proper eaee If the entire
cemetery.
As number Of people living AWAY
from Woodstock as we'll as residents
Fl the town have expressed a wish in
recent years TO have better care TAX
ZEN Of graves aud gravestoncs. the
Church Society. at meeting held on
Aumistice Day. appointed a committee
to raise additional sums so that the
total fund FOR the cemetery might be
raised to $4,000. The members Of
this committee are the following
George Spalding, chairman Beuja-
min r. Ritch and Mrs. Mary Ida Les
ter
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-12-02
PATRIOTS CONTAIN
VALUABLE RECORDS
Early Volumes. Given 70 Put
nam ID. a. r, Chapter. Are
Highly Priced

Thirty four bound volumes 81 The
Putnam Patriot src now the priced
possession Of Elizabeth Porter Put
nam Chapter. u. A. r.. which came
into possession Of them through the
heirs 81 the late L. O. Williams. for
SO years connected with The Patriot,
and for many years a part owner
The first volume is GATED lSs6 and
contains copies Of The Patriot from
july 70 December Of that year. the
others being missing But the remain
INK IS volumes are complete. each
having within its covers The Patriots
printed during each year All Of the
volumes are duplicates Of those in The
Patriot office. Mr. Williams having
kept the duplicate set as protection
against the loss Of the office file be-
cause Of fire OF other cause.
The volumes have distinct his
taueal value and as such are Of great
value. Resides record of the hap
penings of these DAYS. they embrace
the writings of many people, numer
Gus persons Of distinction and fame
mostly historical IN character Of Put
nam and towns hurcabouts.
Then, too. they contain the only
records Of births and deaths in exist.
cnee during long period Of years,
when the town kept no records what
ever These births and deaths are
found Ia the reports from churches Ina
the then towns Of kllingly. PomfeeI
Woodstock and Thompson, printed IN
The Patriot in the days gone by
The local d. A. K. prizes the gifts
very highly aud IS deeply appreeiatise
Of them. The Chapter announces that
they are open Tor the inspection 81
all having USE Of them for research or
other kindred work
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-12-02
SNAP SHOTS

II. Fredette has moved from Volun.
town 70 81 Lincoln street
Joseph Earworonek, % South Mea.
dow street. Is quHrantined for diph.
iberia
Mr.. and Mrs. james Fitzgibbons
spent Thanksgiving day with friends
at Qulnebaug
Albert Rust patient AZ the SAM.
tarum. Norwich, spent Thanksgiving
al bis home here.
Mrs Fred Kroner I South Mea-
dow street, Is seriously III with can
Ger Of the stomach
John Hogan and John Naughton
were home from Holy Gross College
Thanksgiving day.
Miss Stella Rieeh Of East Hampton
Is staying with her grandfather, jos.
Riech, 50 South Meadow street.
Mr. and Mrs Martin Hogan and
family spent Thanksgiving day with
M Hogan mother IN Grosyeuordale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bromley u
Moosup visited Mr. and Mrs Arthur
MONTY Of 80 Middle street. Thanks
giving day.
Mr. MORSE IS staying with his sis
ter. Mira. Daniel Leno. where he Is be-
ing treated for injuries received IN
Worcester in an automobile accident.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-12-02
EAST PUTNAM

Mn. Cromwell Chase is very III al
the home Of her daughter IN Worces.
ter.
Nj and Mrs Alphonse Rrasaard
spent Thanksgiving with Z f. Torrey
and family
The Ladies' Aid viii meet Satur.
day, Dec. 10. with Misses Mary and
Ethel Lsrkin.
Mrs. Alice Law and Mrs. Roy Smith
and children visited Mrs. Frank
Smith, Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r Burrill enter
tanned their children and grandchil
dren Thanksgiving day.
The pupils Of the East Putnam
school gave d very pleasing entertain
ment last Wednesday afternoon. re-
aecting much credit on the teacher,
Mrs. Ralph Gibson.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-12-02
AL LUNDSTR0M Is
BACK HOME AGAIN
Replies to KaIetehitz Challenge
Also Announces That
Marriage News Was Fake
Want. kale,shis4 To Have Little More
Experience

Three weeks age. The Patriot print
ed notice that John kaletchitz. the
eN=seryice Eastford wrestler. had chal-
lenged Al Lundstrom. the popular
North Grosveuordalc wrestler. who
Is well known and very popular in this
section Of the country landstrom
has often been seen In matches in
Putnam. and kaictehitz has been able
% show himself on one or two occa-
sion~ kaletchiiz has long wanted an
opportunity 10 Wrestle lundStrom and
there has been considerable interest
in the Putnam wrestler reply.
al. who has been away on a
wrestling tour and likewise teaching
the Young muscles Of certain Youths
in the lower part Of the state how To
hold out against the other fellow
came into The Patriot office this week
Before making any reply 10 kaletchitg
he wanted first that the public should
be rightly informed regarding his ru.
morea marriage Hundstrom dis
tiuetly is not married, and he wants
friends. relatives and admirers to
know it. lie asserts that the story
that he was joined in the bonds 10 a
prominent moving picture star is very
much exaggerated He Is still free,
white and little more than twenty
one.
When the marriage question was
settled. Al formulated the following
reply TO kaletehitz.
Having Just returned from a
wrestling tour. | have only today
learned OF the kaletchitE challenge |
have never had the pleasure Of WRIST
ling kaletchitg. aud nothing would
please me more. but feel that Hal
etehitz is rather an unknown quaint
~ in the wrestling game. and feel
that, for the best interest 81 the sport.
kaIetchitz should 90 out and meet a
fcw Of the more prominent wrcstlers
SO as To really ascertain his calibre.
Although not undertaking his ability.
feel that iuasmuch Us my experience
in the sport has brought me on the
mat with men like ketonen. Harry Ir-
linRer holder Of the Lord Ponsdale
belt. and rs | have beaten the present
champion, Pink Gardner. as we'll a.
men like Fritz Hansen. JON Prokis,
Sans Anderson. Abe the Newsboy, and
Harry Mamoens, that can demand
Of my challenger some actual evidence
Of his ability. However. | expect 20
remain in this vicinity few weeks.
and plan to meet some topznoteher.
and in the event Of my defeat. kalet
ehitz can meet my victor and ! vii
challenge the winner Of that match
There has also been a ramor that
.aos 8 ;sys5 IA the marriage game,
but | have not accepted any ehallanRe
IN thai line yet
Yours in sport.
Al LuNDSTRoM.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-12-02
FOOL PERSONALS

John Drew is passing couple -
week-ends with Charlie Chaplin
Judge Gary Of the Steel trust ai''
Samuel Gompers have gone on 4 pies
Gle tour of Long Island. go
William R. Hearst is decorating ms
apartments to receive the Hon. l-ioy :
George who will be his guest during
the disarmament conference.
John D. Rockefeller. Jr.' has es a
Upton Sinclair to join him N emma.
Wilbur F. Crafts and Jack DEMPSEY
have taken a bachelor apartment IN
Greenwich Village
Easal Ford has Just received a letter
from Marshal Foeh thanking nm PC
sonally for what he did for france