davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-03
EARLY POTATO BLIGHT CAN
RE PREVENTED

Investigations made IN tho bI-
ology department 81 the southeast
Missouri state college in regard
to early potato blight show that
this disease is widely prevalent.
not only turnout southeast Mis-.
sour. but all over the country
II takes from onc.fourth TO one
half the potato crop every ycsr.
this means heavy loss to the
country and is one that can bc
avoided II the potato vines are
sprayed with Bordcau mixture
thruout the growing season every
ten days from tho time that they
are four or five inches hirh they
viii be free from early hhphi.
This simple and easily aup'icd
treatment would save hundreds
of thousands Of dollars 10 south
east Missouri every year Fur
ther information concerning this
serious pest can hc secured hv
writing the biology department
of the southeast Missouri state
college.
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-03

ganisaiian b, becoming men.
h.r BIoeam6cld Nindlcaiur
Gf-,HtfIiy sun
lsac Wallace AnT Ihaflrs Thum.
A. ui Nl.hams,ills. Allied two hg
wolves Iass Nunda, near the Rui-
fngton farm. which d. located not
'aI from the outskirts - that
,iil The, urr. Hut hunting and
ran uatu the NaumsHts by
,harr, and suro,-icd IN Killing
both ~ ,hcm l-fDn, the, could
max, thrf escape into the yoods
UU. ~ 'hs animal, weighed ~
p#uds .fs other beiag somrv hH'
smaller Thee saNaev rruN'"fs
are duutfI.ss nsponsihlc fur 'ts
I.sauI-sfau,, 90 a number ~
r. sHa sheep that have hvn
mr,.ci a that locality rrc-nil,
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-03
MARBLE NIL. ROUTE !

Health - sesud except culds.
+ D. tbostncT And daughter
Mis- N,ImA. sIsied home folk,
the wrgks end
Miss Hcicn T,ctcr, visited Mis-,
lIlllc bollIngcs and DAISY Dock.
ans Sunday afternoon.
Miss Choic and Julia MclhcnA
visited At Tom Eurnc,ics Thura-
dsy night.
ticvc Meihena moved onto the
Tom karncttc farm. which h.
purchased last week
The pic ~upi~sd al Bernie Bol.
liNgrTs Saturday nigh, was well
attended ami all seemed tn cnpy
the occasion.
B,ll Trrtcrs visited lru Dockins
and Ora Boilpgcr Sunday.
Noah Madghn and Mrs. g. T..
Partain made business trip 70
Msrhl. Hill Saturday.
Mr. and Mr. Leo Roll,ngcT and
hitlc daughter. Leila, visited her
mother Thursday night,
nay anu i<F fiANs4U htsltti
their cousin. Frsnklin Pierce.
Saturday night.
The nng play at T.. y. Joncss
was we'll attended Sunday after.
noon
Tom Butncilc moved onto the
Wells farm Friday They gave
their friends plc supper and
party the night before. which
was we'll attended
II. o, Edwards visited &. r.
Pariain Sunday morning.
f. : Jones and family cyyrct
~ move on Glen Duckins' farm
this week,
Franklin Pierce visited his
cousins. Ray and lee Hansen.
Sunday
IA lip sen and Mr. and Mrs
Coy Phclrs nf Granite CITY. M.
returned homc Thursday.
Miss Chrle and Julia Ncthcpa
visited their brother. Clevc. the
week end,
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-03
WEAK, NERVOUS,
ALL RUNDOWN
Missouri Lady Suffered Uatl She
Tned Cardui.-Says "Ressh
Was Surprising. Go. Aleas
Fine, Became Normal
and healthy.

Springfield Mo My back was -
weak cnnid hardly stand up. and
would have beArinE down pains ara
was not well at Any time says Mira
u. v. Williams. wife Of a wcilsuown
farmer on RnHt~ 6. this place 4
kerl getting headaches and having 10
90 TO bed" continues Mrs. Williams
describing ,hr troubles from whirh
she obtained relief through the ate ct
Cagdui My husband. having heard
OF CaflaI. proposed getting X for ne
Il Eaw after taking soEne CaFaiaI
that ! was improving. The result
was surprising. tels like d!fisf,at
person,
Later ! suffered from weakness
and weak back. and felt all rundown.
| did not res, well nj night. | was 80
nervous aud cross. Ny husband said
he would get mo some Cardui. whieb
he did. u strengthened me Ny
doctor said | got along fine. was In
ropd healthy condition, I eannot
eAy too much tor Il"
Thousands Of women have suffered
~ Mira, Williams describes. until they
found reltI from the use OF Cardul
Since II has helped 90 many, you
should not hesitate 10 try Carddf u
troubled with womAniy ailments.
For sale everywhere EsA
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-03
DEMOCRATS To RAISE FUNDS
To PAY DFRTS

~ meeting OF the democratic
state committc held IN Jefferson
City. January - q committee
composed of Chairman { T. Nan-
.r,. Secretary Tho, u Fisher 4
7. DUNN and \ l.. Harry. mem.
tcr> of the state committee. we're
auuuin',d sub-cummittr, 90 d.
Get the RAISING CO.,. funds 20 pay
fho debts "t th, state committee.
incurred boo 'hg last campaign.
Tho d,h' amou1t Go about S'A
llu 10
The above committee has opened
ia office al Jefferson titv for the
purpose of carrying ON this work
and have apportioncd the ind,ht.
cdncsS among the citio, and coun'
tie, upon an equitable basis
Each county d, assessed sum
equal 10 ten percent pf the demo.
cratic vote cast for president ~
he last election. and the county
chairman has hco0 called upon o'
once 90 devise and put into or'r
alton. plans for raising this mon
cy We feel that this IS % 'air
apportionwcnt and that the dem.
arra-s viii PROMPTLY respond 20
this call and with a little effort
money will soon bc raised.
and our party indcbtodnc,, uu'
only paid. hut q fund created
wl'h which 10 carry on necessary
and important work preparatory
20 future campaigns.
All democrats arc urged 20 roD-
tribute q. literally as possible 10
this fund. ~ once. our ohliEa-
,ions are pressing rui constitute
debt Of honor which must be-
discharged before Nvc can hope 10
40 forward Send your check to
YOUR county chairman, or 10 Thos
Y Fisher. Secretary Gl6 Central
Jefferson City. and re-
ceive receipt and have your name
placed on the honor roll Of your
party
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-03
FOUR STILLS SEIZED IN RAIDS
AT CHARLESTON

A dispatch from Cairo to the
St. LOUIS Globe-Democrat says
that as a result of an investigation
made by the Mississippi county
grand jury at Charleston, Mo.
into operation of whiskey stills
IN that county, Sheriff King and
prohibition agents have made
thirteen arrests, some of the per
sons held said TO be prominent
Charleston citizens, up TO noon
today, and had discovered one
complete still and four other stills
in more or less dissembled
state.
The men who were arrested
have been charged with violating
the Volstead act and were taken
to Cape Girardeau, today where
they will be given preliminary
hearing before the United States
commissioner there.
The men in custody; T. Jack
son. D. f. Brown, J. Michael. Bob
Michael, Shelby Franklin, Leonard
Franklin, Rarley Choate, Sam
Lynn, Harry Ichmal, George Mey-
er. F. Edgar, George Beck, and
John Shelby.
The stills and their accessories
were found in the possession of
Joe Michael, Bob Michael, and
John Shelby. The other mon
were arrested in connection with
the manufacture and sr'n of IL
ouor, hut no stills were found in
th"ir possession.
The still-raiding. operations ex-
tended outside Of Charleston ard
into other towns in tho cnun'v
Parts of stills were found % An.
niston and Como.-Sikcstnn Her
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-03
the school
MAYFlEID.LuTESNll.i.E
BALI. GAME

"a Thu sday, Feb. - the W
4 {. basketball ,cam went TO
rs,ilIc and plbyed the high
rlo 7 team, Cur boys were m cN'
,a.nl form. and made some bril-.
client form. and made some britt
ar goal ,hnots, which ccrtsln'y
an improvement over preceding
Sn,oks M'lr- plgycd a, cen.
having shorty lount a
he a, forward. sullivan and
han did 'heir usual good
paerd hr' also found
pr' IN q few goals for
aNfr'd Ricketts, played FOR
with Iount and did him
n Y-au|" ~ King y total ut
ms points. go that the scor
hra the whistle blow We, ll.d.
Thi, combination Is 'h" hc,t
cot worked out The team will
spring IL on Marvin "Wednesday
'egnpon and intend gi,in" their
q enemies genuine good lick.
Come ont and see the vamc
The return game With lutc,.
t.la nlavrd Mond1y afternoon on
q hc M1,fc'd court. was also Won
hy the college team
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-03
SENATE GOING WILD SPEND.
ING MONEY
Globe Democrat

Glohc-Dcmocrat.
Washington. Feb. li That 'hr
senate of the United States is 'gu.
ing wild IN ~ handling of the
great financial problem facing the
country. was the charge made m
th, senate tins afternoon 10y Sen,
atur Smoo' of Utah. one of the
ranking republican member, of
th, committee on appropriations.
senator Smoot subsequently IN
conversation expressed himself a.
thoroughly disgustcd with the
situation IN the senate, adding IN
explanation uf hi, attitude that
th, dcfcl; facing The treasury Is
daily hyc0miu. more serious. and
that af rnI, time hD Is on rely at
,ca a, go how i' NiI. ha possible Co
raise the billions the Government
Nlll ncyd during 'h. fiscal yyar
that begins july !. neat
Senator Sm.uu' wao. hf, ghfTr"
that 'h. senate wn. N
durrH 'h' debate un Senator
Calder sn.r#w p. o. 'h. 'r
.'fy,. executive and Judicial an-
nu,I appropriation bin 90 piy, %
bonus OF 500 20 each mechanic
employed in 'hn navy yard. 1rd
ar>cn1ls the item ,ddlun another
SI5UpOrOl 60 IN" l32l-22 n7y roll
Of IN" government II was 49,
serted hy senator Smou' that
tha., mon who now get bonus.
wrr, already receiving r. wage uf
e. cents an hour and that their
wages exceeded. without the bo.
nus. wage, paid mon similarly cm-
uIuyci in ,hirvards and hy the
shipping board. oven when the
bonus Was added 20 the pay Of
the workers not on arsenal and
navy ward ray rolls
Furthermore. IL was charged
that lalo. union lobbyists had
hccn active in supporting this leg.
iSlation. which. as Senator Smoot
o,urcssad IL adds another Sl7.-
100000 20 the burden already rest
iuu on the shoulders of the Amer
lc0r people
senator Smoot was supported in
urging the defeat of the amend
mcnt by senator Ovcrman. the
ranking democratic member: Sen
ator Thomas. Senator Curtis of
KansaS and others senator
Lodge voted for the bonus.
Despite the pleas Of the mem
bcrs Of tho appropriations com
mittcc. the amendment was adopt
cd hv a vote of - 20 %
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-03
THE MARBLE HILL BAPTIST
CHURCH

II is the intention Of the Rap
tist church 10 hereafter report
weekly on the activities of the
church thru the columns of The
Press. Above all things, u u
hopcd this report will he intcrst'
ins, ymhing an always growing
interest m every department oi
the church work
Attendance At SUNDAY school
was fairly good SUNDAY When
weather conditions are favorable,
the average attendance seems 60
H. increasing The business mems
class organized IN Jauap -
growing both m attendance and
interest
The text for the morning ser
mon was th g sixth chapter II
Micah A. h characteristic Of
the pastor. the sermon Was we'll
illustrated thmout with accepted
facts from practical everyday liir
Tins same tcNt has teen chosen hN
our prrsldcntclcct 60 h. tlr idea
of his administration Certainly
such worthy aspiration will h"
crowned with success
Ths week has hccn designated
l., southern Rspiists a. week
uf PRAYER for the success II the
seventy FIVE million campaign
which was launched almost two.
Nrar, ago. We trust that the
sam, ,markAhlc manifestation
oi courage will attend the ub.
s.r,aucr of this week a. has char
ac'criScd the work - the cam.
paign this far
II Is 'n h. feared that our u Y
+ I b. falling some h"luw the
standard required Tor the han
n,f uuiun Although good work
rH. l.,rn don, and anticipated
ru 'hr future hy 'hr gusI.l team.
m, pHfA boz rhc meeting, ~ homr
Us NOT what I' should hr The ID
asuus.. .s,ms 'n b' sr.iuu. l..h
20 wrn..t interest %, MAJORITY
- tho rsmisI. y, 'he way.
fh.. b, ru' aimed ~ ih. union as
HH HihumHr,J criticism. hu'I is
wr,h Friendly .usgcstipn thai
N, cjuuh'c our effort, 'U cur1'c
q n'v interest among the mem
l"rs
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-03
cPHEIENIAN RECEPTION

h uhrI,r,n ,ncic'y cUm-
.rsrd ~ rho wives of Tho minis,
.rai 'nHrr'. ~ vii Maydcld
.rIl,g-. wave reception ~ th"
home - Rev and Mr. T.. g.
Walker on tho evening pi Feb
'a Al fh, minister, were in,i'-
"a ~, single ONES hrinving 70
lad, friend with them The pro-
aw rendered proved NnN enter
aiming Tho wulcpl port uf b. hc-
m. furnished D., Mrs J \ Me-.
Bon Following ~" rrurram r.
'sp>hm,a'. consisting uf cake
p n'a'c ard r.Fcn and hpur
10 ran1i,. vass served 'l
-,san' enjoyed 'hrms'Iyc, very
much
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-03
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

Whereas. There ha, passed from
this life 10 q hirh"r life. ON Feb
ruary !. 1921. our we'll beloved
brother. Raw Limbaugh therefore
hr IL
Resolved. That in his departure
wc have lost q life that was bright
ad fruitful with decd, Of brother
Is love and virtue the family a
loving son and brother and the
community a lovablc character;
Toe it
Resolved That we as members
Of his lodge will remember the
zeal and interest manifested by
our brother in the working Of
our society;
Resolved That we bow in recog-
milton to the Master who has
called him from our midst. we
are consoled by the reflection
that the memory of his goodness,
virtue. and kindness will live TO
inspire us to higher and nobler
deeds be it
Resolved That while we mourn his
death, we rejoice 80 know that
while our earthly tabornacle may
desolve. we havc building Of
God. that house not made with
hands. eternal in the heavens; be
il
Resolved That a copy of these
RESOLUTIONS be ser' tho family of
our deceased hro"her
n 7 c0~hauph.
u O -"'''-
J. F. Miller,
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-03
Southeast News

The southeast Missouri Aoricul.
tural bureau has leased the room
in Union station at ST. louis for
merly used for bar room. and
will place there disn'av of
southeast Missouri farm products,
There will also I've large cleo, ~ic
sign in the midway callinr st'ar-
tion to the disrlpy u win hn .hc
biggest advertisement. cver ci~ea
this section. Every business man
and farmer ought to help this or.
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-03
BETTER COWS BIGGER
PROFITS

IN ~" rrcousifurtiau rruad
thru which Nc are roW passing.
the daiD cnV s the h~st market
Tor gram. and roughasv. AnI
the better the COW sh,. utslrf
gTuws the margin ~ prof; IN
the coars~ fcyis consumed Th~
safest and surrsi NAY 81 gvt trt.
ter cows s 90 usr purr hpsd
sircs Of high productive pcdigrcc.
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-03
WILL NAYEIrU COLLEGE
MOTIFS

The program ri',or in chapel
Friday evening. roh 'S. hv the
Juliets was d~"'dod success.
Taken as a whole :. &c the best
program that hne heer put on
this year. bty ei+h"- ro~'e+v The
farce put on h" T'~dve h'v Mertie
Vauphn, and N"''o eed'or seems
to have been tko l;' ~ .ha even-
ing. though tho ~'h"~ numbers.
musical and othn~- wore equal
ly as good. a --,~ -" was in
troduced. Tho ~o'- of home
made CANDY h~r-~- ~ nro~ram
bepan. and nrotc' ,.-~, euccess-
full. Altooe'hor 80 ills cleared
a neat little s"-- v'hI ~oes to
help pay their 0"w '''od"e to
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-03
GsttingB Back TO
Norm aIcy

if you want steel or chill plOws. Disc
or section harrOws, you will find the
price lower at my store than anywhere
in the country Let me prove it to you.
Spring fertilizer some cheaper, Garden
sseds, fresh stock Reduced prices on
harness goods and all other lines of
Hardware Phone No Il.
J. L. ESTES, Marble Hill
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-03
sl57Osi III


We. c. A. Sander ms president.
and L. J. Grimsley as cashier of
said bank, each Of us. do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true to the best of our knowledge
and belief.
c. A. Sander, President.
l.. J. Grimsley, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me, this 1st day of March. A. D..
nineteen hundred and twenty one.
Witness my hand and notarial
tSEAL) seal on the date last
aforesaid. Commissioned and
qualified for a term expiring Feb
ruary 25. 1o'7)
Homer F. Williams.
Notary Public.
Correct Attest;
Robert Drum, Sr.
w. d. Allen.
Mason F, Kinder,
Directors.
MARRIAGE licenses have been is
s,,ad W Iohn G Pamsey and FL
lon 8. Fox, Melvin Gray and Lucy
Fowler.
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-03
IN LOVING REMEMBRANCE

of our dear mother, Mrs, Eliza
beth Youut. beloved wife Of for.
mer Judge j. 4. Youn,. who was
called to her reward. February
II 1921, She was sick only n few
days, of pneumonia. An tha,
helping hands could do would not
save her God save fiji to take our
darling mother 10 brighter
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-03

w + ] Chandler rs prcsltc0'
and , VI Wells ss ra.hicr ~ .sii
bank. each 81 us. De- solsmn's
swear that 'hc above statement D.,
true Co the host Of our knuwl-
rig, and h,h,f
J ! Chandler President
= VI Wells. Cashier
Suh-rrilcd and sworn 20 before
me. thi, 1T day uf March. \ ID.
nineteen hundred and twcntv on.
Witness NV hand and noteoel
tSEAD ,rM ON the date last
aforesaid Commissioned and
qualified fDr term expiring Fct.
mar, =. Ig22
Walter = nlckc,
No,an Public
Correct Attest.
" " sample
Hcnr, Elfrank.
" " Sample Jr
Directors
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-03
No il23
Official Statement Of the finan-

cial condition Of the Bank # Mar
bile Hill a. Marble Hill state nf
Missouri, at 'hc close 81 business
uu the 2ls, dsy of Fcbrusry 1901.
published On The Marble Ul'I
Press. newspaper printed and
published a, MarbI, Nil. star, q
Missouri. on the 3rd day of " nr.
1921
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-03

Tor sale Ursar fn rar1 tass.
Hu,.d ughf Mr. J \ Mc.hau.
Nsrh', Hl.i NJ
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-03

NO sO7
Iicial Statement Of the finan.

UhiciaI Statement OF The Finan'
cial condition Of the Bolhneer
County Bank at Lutesyille, state
of Missouri. at the close of busi.
ness on the 2lst day of February
1921, published IN The Marble Hill
Press. n newspaper printed and
published at Marble Hill. state Of
Missouri, on the Srd day of March,
1921.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-10
PLOT TO IMPORT
OR|ENTALS Barred
Morrison Charges Conspiracy
To Bring in 100000 Dur.
ing World War.

A plot during the war 20 import
5000. 900 Japanese sHd Chinese La
borers into this country WAS charged
last nAht by Frank Morrison. Secre-
tsry op the America Federation OF
Labor. In az address IN ;he Church
OF our Father. lie declared that
the scheme was supported by rep
resentative OF the steel industry for
the purpose Of flooding ;ne labor
market.
Mr.. Morrison bitterly opposed
Asiatic immig ration. I"cla'rus the
Occidental civilization would b" I'M
able to surviN" an tRas'"n OF
Orientsls. lie urged the Iass'rs OF
legislation prohibiting iLtmiSrati IN
for at Least two years.
I'VE hold thai we have the right to
strike, that We have the right TO boy
colt unfair employers and that we
have the right to refuse To purchase
thu products Of non-union labor"
MIR. Morrison declared in condemnins
the decision OF the Supreme Court OF
the United States in holding sec
ondary boycott unlawful.
He denied that the wages now
paid labor were responsible for the
high cost of living and that the
workers are to blame for any slow
Ing down OF production.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-10

fashion for anything approaching
that state of affairs. The men who
design the styles are not going to
design themselves out of existence.
and women the world over understand
the psychology of fashion and dress.
Women are always seeking that
which is expressive OF good taste,
which may be said TO be an element
OF beauty in dress. You mustn't get
the idea that the woman who is
beautifully dressed is in any way less
womanly, less fine morally. than the
woman who dresses with painful
plainness.
Such an idea would be like
looking on a precious stone as in
itself les svaluable because 1t is
enclosed in a beautiful setting.
Nor does the beauty of setting
diminish the purity Of a gem. In
the same way, the modern fashions
set of the beauty of woman with
out decreasing the purity or m
herent goodness of them.
Some folks may think that
fashions of thirty years ago or
more would be considered beauti-
full now if they were generally
worn. but that's not so. The old
fashioned garments of women
never COulu De, tOr tney were not
intended to he more than a cover
ing.
There were beautiful women
long ago, to be sure. women whose
beauty was noticeable in any
gathering and might be as notice
able today, but it was beauty ~
face and gesture. They would
have been ten times as beautiful
long ago IL they wore the fashions
Of today.
at is not difficult for a girl Of
taste to appear very pretty today
even though nature has not been
Cvergenerous to her. But a plain
girl thirty years ago-well. lo"k
al the old family photograph al
bum
Mr.. Fisher paused. turned back
to his easel, picked up a brush
and Remarked:
But, Heavens; don't think I
know anything about feminine
fashions. the why or wherefore OF
them! l just draw them. don't
know anything about women,
eitherw
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-10
HARDING URGED TO
AID DISABLED VETS
GaIbraith Asks That Various
Works Be Placed Under
One Head.
BY JACK ROYLE.
International News Service.

MARION. Ohio. Jan. IO.-An earnest
plea for the welfare OF the diss bled
veterans OF the world war was made
to senator Harding today by r. W.
Gsilbraith. commander of the Ameri-
can Legion.
Major Gslbrsith urged that the
Bureau OF War Risk Insurance. the
Public Health Service. and the Bureau
OF Vocational Training be placed I'M
der one directing head. This action
he commended, would lessen shifting OF
responsibility from one bureau TO the
other and obviste many abuses.
Major Galbraith told Senator Hard
ing that there were more than 10000
di sa bled service men now In hospitals.
which were sadly overcrowded and
without proper facilities to care for
the constantly increasing number of
patients.
. william c. Sharp, Democrat and
former am bassador torrance, outlined
to the President-elect. IL is under
stood, his Impressions OF the recep-
ton which Senator Hsrding's plan for
an association OF nations would re-
ceive from the French people.
when Gov. Harry J.. DAVIS took Of
fee today he found on his desk Sen
ator Hsrdings resignation from the
United states Senate. to become CT
fective January Is.
one Of Governor Davis first official
acts will be to appoint Senator-eIect
Frank b. Willis to MI out Senator
Harding's unexpired term. Former
Governor Cox recently Offered to ap
point Willis Immediately on Senator
Harding's resignation,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-10
LAST STEP But ONE
IN HARDING SWEEP
State Electors Meet Today TO
Cast Ballots for Victorious
Presidential Candidate.

The last step but one necessary TO
elect Warren g. Harding Prcsiden'.
and CALVIN Coolidge Vice President, ~
being taken today in the various
state capitals throughout the country.
Under the law. the Presidential
electors in each State meet on the
second Monday in January to cast
their ballots for candidates. They
vote for the candidates for whom
they were elected.
The chairmas of each delegation
will send n certificate to the Pres
ident of the United states Senate.
Then, on the second Wednesday in
February February o. there will be
a joint session of the House and Sen.
ate at which the certificates will be
opened and verified by Vice Pres
ident Marshall, after which he will
declare Harding and Coolidge Of
hcially elected.
A movement Is afoot this year to
assemble the entire electoral college
in Washington in February for the
ceremony.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-10
McSWJNEY'S CHAPLAIN
TORTURED BY SOLDIERS

LONDON. Jan. 1O.--Father Dominic
in addressing the field court-martial
by which he was tried. stated that
while he was under arrest, and before
being brought to trial, he was inter
rOgated by British soldiers, who held
three guns to his head and dsngled
I rope before his face.
This was the first announcement
hat any attempt had been made by
he military to extract information
from the priest by terrorism, as he
has been in solitary confinement since
his arrest.
Father Dominic has never fully re-
covered from the i'll treatment to
which he was subjected while at
Vrixton prison with Lord Mayor Nc
Swiney.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-10
BEST DRILLED CADETS
TO GET LOVING CUP

A silver loving cup to the best
drilling cadet company in the re-
serve officers training corps OF st.
Johns College will be awarded. the
Rev. Bro. ID. Edward, president, an
nounced today.
A. G. Strecker, professor OF military
science and tactics at the school, who
In in charge OF the corps. Each
month the initial OF the best drilled
company will be put on the cup and
In June the company with tho largest
number OF initials will be awarded
the cup.