davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13
Raffety Loses
$5 for Traffic
Law Violation

When r. A. Raffety, chief traf-
fic inspector of Oregon, failed to
appear in police court here yester-
day to answer to a charge of oper-
ating his automobile without ade-
quate lights, he forfeited SIS bond
to the city of Salem. Chief Raj
fety was scheduled to be arraign-
ed at o'clock.
Chief Raffety was arrested by
Motorcycle Patrolman Hayden last
Wednesday night on State street.
According to Officer Hayden, Raf-
fety's car had only spotlight
burning. The headlights and tail
light, he said, were dark.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13

$16S; No. 70, $423;. No. 80, 1854;
No. 81. $36; No. 80. $345; No.
S3, sos; No. "a, $3.50; No. IS,
$sS; No. S6, $102; No. 81, $33;
Nc. SO, $102; No. 80, $57; No.
81, s1,518; No. go, $S4; No. 80,
$s4; No. "a, $102; No. 95, $72;
No. 96, SAT; No, 81, SIS; No. sS,
$S1; No. SO, $270; No. 100, $39;
No. 102, $l20; No. 103, $1,671;
No. 1G4, $1S3; No. 105, $66; No.
106, 50; No. 1O7, $105; No. 109,
1888; No. Ito, SITS; No. 112, SIS;
No. ia, $267; No. ia, s36; No.
lis, 0; No. 116, SIS; No. lit,
$24; No. 11S, $25S; No. 119, $s7;
No. 100, $72; No. 121 -; No.
122, $2o1; No. 123, s4S; No. 124,
$54; No. 1875, 500; No. 1875, $3.50;
No. 1877, $3.50; No. 12S, $3.50; No.
129, $31S; No. 130, 1892; No.
1S1, $12O; No. 1872, SO; No. 1873,
$63; No. 1874, $27O; No. 1876,
$126; No. 1876, $159; No. 1877,
$12O; No. 1873, $201; No. 139, SO;
No. 14O, -; No. 141, $33; No.
142, 500; No. 143, $141.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13
League Heads
Instructed To
Proceed Slowly

Paris, April 13--Officials Of the
league of nations have received in
structions says the Echo De Paris
to reduce their undertakings in
order that the Misunderstanding
existing with the United States"
may not be widened.
The same newspaper declares
Premier BRAND has telegraphed
Rene Viviani, former French pre-
mier, who is at present in Amer
lea, that France believes the
United States must participate in
all the advantages of the common
victory"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13
"SWELL" MAID PROVES
A POOR INVESTMENT
FOR SOCIETY MATRON

Chicago, April 13-Mrs. Fred
e. Mayer has lost faith in New
York maids.
Mrs. Mayer had tried maids
of the home grown" variety
for several years and was not
satisfied. She wanted a maid
with eastern experience" One
day an applicant appeared.
Where are you from?" ask
ed Mrs. Mayer.
moo Yawk," responded the
applicant. II woiked wild de
swellest families along River
Shore Drive"
The maid was hired. Said
maid and $4,000 worth of Mrs.
Mayors jewels are now miss
ing.
Mrs. Mayer is looking for a
maid who has never even heard
of River Shore Drive"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13
.ebs Release
w ats Peace
Conclusion

washington, April 1S.--Presl-
IN Harding told a delegation
Bicb called on him today to urge
4 release of Eugene V, Debs and
prisoners convicted under
il war time espionage act that
would take no action looking
general amnesty for such pris-
Iers until a state of peace had
In declared.
Washington, April 13.--Mcre
bn 200 representatives of organ
ID labor and political and civic
limitations of the country were
re today to present to congress
petition signed by citizens of A.
ties asking amnesty Tor persons
byicted under the war time es-
mage act.
Signers of the general petition
itch was circulated by the Amer
In Amnesty committee were said
include David Starr Jordan,
9th darlington, Norman Hap
pd, Mrs. Florence Kelley, Fran
X, Kane, former assistant at
general and Cole D. Blease,
rmer governor of South Caro-
ia.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13

BOOZE BY WIRELESS
IS LATEST METHOD

Chicago, April 1S.-Booze by
wireless!
Yep. It's the latest method
in Chicago, according to Dis
trict Attorney Charles F. Clyne.
Mr.. Clyne received a COM
plant from an amateur wireless
operator who said he intercept
ted a wireless message flashed
from the old Twenty-second
street district to haywood re-
Gently. 1t was:
Mike Costello did not get his
booze on time last Thursday
night. II this happens again
payment win be stopped" It
was not signed.
Mr.. Clyne has radio mcn and
prohibition agents trying To
race the booze wireles5 sta-
tions.
1t may be a flash-.nor o
flask of whiskey from new on.
Who knows?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13
School Funds Of
County Divided;
Salem Tops List

County school funds amounting
to $42,195 are being sent to the
various school districts today
from the office of the county
school superintendent, Mary L.
Fulkerson, as the spring appor-
tionment at the rate of three dol
lars per census pupil.
Under the laws of Oregon each
school is allowed $40 per census
pupil. The remaining amount OF
this fund will be sent to the
schools in the fall.
There are three districts in the
county which are allowed NO
funds from this apportionment,
having no enrolment. OF the
rest the lowest is nine dollars re-
ceived by number of districts
and the highest is $13,452 by
Salem district "a.
The following is the amount
each district will receive: No. /,
$276; No. 2, $129; No. 8, 1899;
No. 4, $2,9S5; No. 5, $21S; No. 6,
$123; No. 7, 531; No. 8, 1888; No.
8, 500; No. 10, 1921; No. IL,
1851; No. 12, $69; No. 13, $S7;
No. IA, sos; No. Is, $744; No.
16, 500; No. II, $4S; No. 18,
$3.50; No. 10, $1O8; No. 20, 1888;
No. 81, $153; No. %, $297; No.
90, $31S; No. "a, $13452; No. 25,
SAP; No. 26, $126; No. 27, Silt;
No 28, 500; No. 20, $135: No. 80,
$50; No. 81, $500; No. 80, $3.50;
No. 33, $13S; No. "a, $276; No.
35, $129; No. 36, STA; No. 81,
500; No. 3S, $3.50; No. 40, $276;
No. Al, $213; No. AZ, $12O; No.
4S, $117; No. A, $50; No. As,
$465; No. as, 1853; No. 4S, 1924;
No. 40, $42; No. so, 1921; No.
81, 1927; No. 81, $S7; No. Sc,
$171; No. 81, $2S5; No. So, sac;
No. SO, $50; No. so, $3.50; No.
81, 1886; No. 63, 1921; No. 65,
$25S; No. 81, $135; No. 68, $S7;
No. So, 500; No. 20, $216; No. II,
$453; No. 70, $108; No. 73, $27O:
No. "a, $174; No. rs, 500; No.
76, $567; No. II, $7S3; No. rs,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13
Attack On Irish
Prison RepulSod

London, April 13.-Armed men
attacked the eastern wing of the
prison in the city of Cork last
night and were repulsed only aft
er bitter fighting says a Central
News dispatch from the city.
When the attack was launched
the military guard sent up lights
to illuminate the vicinity and SOL
diers on the ramparts used ma
chine guns upon the assailants of
the prison. The firing last for ten
minutes. One of the civilians was
believed to be wounded but there
were no casualties among the pris-
on guards.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13
|ailvay Agent
Robbed; Mail
Jack ! Is Taken

Dubuque, Iowa, April ia
'lslstered mail robbery occurred
HArly today at Independence, Iowa,
8nen two men armed with re-
overs held up C, E. Dodge, New
fOrR agent for the Illinois Central
Pllfoad and relieved him of a
Puch Of registered mail. No in
Rlmatlon is obtainable as to the
Tue OF the contents.
he east bound mail train num-
H. Omaha to Chicago, had
~ departed when Dodge picked
Y 'Ae pouch. AS he was entering
Y station, two men with drawn
F'olVerS ordered him to throw
III 4 lis hands. He did not comply
,tn .he order quickly enough to
l'i' the men and one of them
lo' at him. The bullet grazed
is shoulder. g. aAeu
h.. ns men then forced Dodge to
n,'r y a waiting automobile, taxi
H., 'ne mall pouch with him.
hon tloVe . about three miles and
TnNa1
pr he said. iea'e 'he
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13
JapaineseShip
Siezed; Booze
Found Hidden

jacksonville, Fla, April 13.-
The 3400 ton Japanese steamer
Erie Maru was seized here today
by the United States marshal un-
der the prohibition enforcement
act. The action followed seizure
aboard the ship of twelve cases
of liquor not recorded on the
manifest.
Seven members of the steam
er's Japanese crew were arrested
Sunday charged with liquor
after a battle in which
one seaman was wounded.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13
Soldiers May
Hang; Assault
OnNurseCharge

Tacoma, Wash, April I3.-Lau-
renee Bogart and Everett Impyn,
Camp Lewis soldiers, were today
ordered held for the federal grand
jury June II on the charge of
eriminally assaulting Miss Eleancs
Sheyer, a civilian nurse.
The crime is one of the most
heinous ever committed here.
John M. Boyle Jr., assistant Uni.
ted States district attorney, said
that the federal law makes it NAV
datory that any soldier found
guilty of the offense be hanged,
the sentence to be executed by tine
United States marshal for this
district.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13
Borah Would
Reduce Size
OfU. S. NAVY

Washington, April 13. The
first move in the present congress
looking to disarmament came to-
day with the introduction by SEN
ator Borah, republican, Idaho, of
his resolutions authorizing the
president to open negotiations
with Great Britain and Japan
looking to reduction in future
naval building by those countries
and the United States.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13
Strike Called Off.

Manila, April DENOMINATION
of the strike of 5000 cigarmakers
here was decided upon today in
agreement to submit grievances
to an arbitration board, under
proposal of Acting Governor Cen
eral Yeater. The workers and em-
ployers will each select member
to join an appointee of the execu-
tive in formation of the arbitra-
tion board.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13

Washington, April 13.-In two
arrests made here early today post
office inspectors believe they have
apprehended the perpetrators Of a
colossal mail defrauding scheme
by which people of this city, New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore &
Chicago were said to have been
muleted of thousands of dollars.
The persons arrested we're Albert
z - E=ss EIs.-.-a.eesek. brothers,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13
Scores Search
For Body OF
Drowned Bow

Albany, Or, April 13.-Scores
of Albany and Linn county peo-
pie joined in the search for the
body of Clarence Alexander, 13
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
B. Alexander, who was drowned
Sunday afternoon in the Santiam
river near Sanderson's bridge.
Sheriff Kendall took charge of the
search Monday afternoon but at
a late hour the body had not peen
found.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13

London, April 13.-Great Brit.
aims triple alliance" OF labor will
call its members from their posts
at 10 o'clock Friday night, it was
announced here this morning
This decision follows the inability
of the miners federation to reach
an agreement with the mine own
ers and the government for the
settlement of the miners strike
which began April /.
The triple alliance" is made up
of the National Miners Federation,
having membership of 100000;
the National Union of Railway
men with 100000 members, and
the National Federation of Trans
port Workers, its member unions
having membership of nearly
100000. 1t has been estimated
that if the alliance" should call
a strike there would be about four
million persons idle in England as
a result.
The decision to strike was
reached unanimously by the trans
port workers and railwaymen, j.
H. Thomas, general secretary Of
the railwaymen' union said after
this mornings meeting.
"The walkout," he declared,
will take place at 10 o'clock Fri
day night. Many other unions
have sent applications to join the
strike, and these are being consid-
cred"
The Daily Mail declared today
that the executive committee OF
the Electrical Trades Unions re-
solved last night to support the
triple alliance" An electricians
strike would paralyze streetc4r
traffic and public lighting com
panies.
All London newspapers today
dwelt on the serious injury done
the country by continued uncer-
tainty over the industrial situa-
tion. The London Times and the
Morning Post pointed out it was
not the actual amount Of the
wages at present in dispute but
the question of national control of
the profits Of industries which was
at stake.
The Daily Herald, organ of la
Dor, said the government had
banged and bolted the door upon
all hope OF an honorable settle
Miners Demand Showdown.
The postponement of the triple
alliance strike yesterday created
an acute situation within the la
Dor camp. 1t is understood that
he miners made peremptory de-
.nand up their partners in the al
lance this morning that they de-
clare finally whether they intend
ed to strike, and if so when.
The miners, it is learned, threw
in the faces of the triple alliance
leaders an argument contained in
the manifesto issued by those very
leaders last week charging the
and the owners with
to break up the trade
unionist movement.
IF the triple alliance is beaten
the whole movement is beaten, ,"
was one of the contentious voiced,
it is said.
Under the pressure of these
claims the new strike decisions
was made.
While the discussions were go
ing on among the several parties
to the controversy, reports were
coming in of sporadic outbreaks in
mining and other industrial cen
ters. None of these, however, had
any serious aspect.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13
Release OF
U.S.. Ship Is
Demanded

Buenos Aires, April IA de-
mand was made on the Argentine
government by Frederick ]. Slim
son, the American ambassador to-
day that the government take i'm
mediate steps to release the steam
er Martha Washington from the
boycott of the Buenos Aires port
workers union.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13
rs
First Prunes For
OernanyShipped

h 'a' tba shipments began todav
Iolt n Sv 100. -. ! 600 pounds of prunes
i Gs,unp y sns Drager Fruit company
lsrs vim I1ny. n approximately 40
luit 't,i frano Oe REQUIRED to move the
shsre 'itll II ,..S, Salem to Portland,
ltip for It ~ viii be loaded aboard
''s foreign destination.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13
May Erect
New Hotel

Announcing that he had pur-
chased the block at Twelfth and
Mill street for $4,000, William P.
Setak, late of independence, stat
ed that he intended to erect
hotel the size of which wound be
determined later.
Mr.. Setak was a former resi-
dent of Salem and has just sold
his 1913 acre farm near Independ-
ence for $4,000. The farm was
purchased by H. M. Meyers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13
Colossal raud
PIotIs Thought
Nipped;2 jailed

residing here, and their detention
was said to have followed notifica-
tion from Los Angeles Of the ar
rest there Of a third brother, Hor-
ace d. Hitchcock and his wife
The four are alleged to have
used the nails in soliciting sub
scriptfons to a half dozen purport-
ed periodicals which. it was said,
have never been published. and for
other fraudulent purposes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13
Portland Woman Applies.

Janet Randall White of Port
land has made application before
the supreme court for admission
to practice law in Oregon. The
application is based on a Colora-
do certificate.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13
harding ,o to Aid
move To Release
r.. Yank Prisoner

tspt Har5i.n rs,on' April l8.-Presi-
tioa fron ,1l iisg 9I.1e,ised promised a delega. ga.
b With ISeag, ss.,..ot to take uo personsI. Sa1iga
q Captain sGi9'fstary say Hughes the e'a case a,s
eaiaatorB5 Emmett 19 Fitzpatrick Of
russian bolsheviti
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13
Flags
Proponents Of
Colombia Pact

Washington, April 1S-Launch-
ing the first against the $25,oOo'-
600 Colombian treaty, Senator
kellogg, republican, Minnesota
told the senate today that ratifica-
tion of the pact would place a
stain upon the name and fame OF
theodore Roosevelt and would ac-
knowledge that the United states
"wronged Colombia, violated her
rigbts and is now willing to make
reparations therefor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13

P. C. Freres, a deputy assessor,
who resides at Mehama, Or, was
in the city today transacting bust
ness at the office of Assessor Oscar
A. Steelhammer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13
o'lVallls Past6- ra1..l

ee5' 'T1lII5. + Sore Ore, April IL, -
a'isodist trssIEinson. 'sni1s Of the Sirs: iiry.
sssa s, sslisS d't5'a tn Of cocslG:s, ; sas
! 'Sls'hodist ,so- % the pulpit Of IIle 10
k'''as 'AoF'h at Manhattan IA an
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13
Rights Reserved
Under Terms OF
Versailles Pact
Measure Similar To That Vetoed by Wilson
Put Before Congress Today; Confiscated
Alien Property TO Remain In Government
Hands Until Settlement Is Arranged

Washington, April Ex-senator Knox of Pennsylvania in-
roduced today his resolution to end the state of with
Germany.
The is similar to that which the last congress
passed and President Wilson vetoed.
The resolution which also would end the state of with
the Austrian government referred to the foreign rea
ons committee without discussion 1t would provide that
American rights under the treaty of Versailles should be
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13

A bicycle which he found
abandoned in front of his home
was taken to the police station
Tuesday night by Charles Hylan1,
1O43 Market street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13

The United States forest service
has begun work on the last mile
grade of the new Lost Lake higa-
way. The road will be open by
the middle of the summer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13
100000 Britons
FoBeCalledF From
obs Next Friday
acision of Huge triple Alliance of Labor
|rol1ows Inability of Workers to Reach
Aoreement With Owners; Other Unions
Also May Walk Out

..aon April 13-The miners, according to the Evening
dard today have decided there can be renewal of the
a+on for strike settlement if the invitation
s~a+os from the government or the labor leaders.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13
Circulation

A',s,ton Averasst of Salem 1900. 4ssS;
1917 'cM,nty 1920. 47.177; POLK
Mount county, 14.1S1 3D.,
her # Audit Bureau OF ciFcu, ,,
hs.tU sation. Associated Press fun
Leased Wire
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13

OREGON: Tonight and Thurs
day rain west. rain or snow east
portion. colder tonight; moderate
southwest winds.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
Army, Navy and Marine Orders

Supply Corps. to receiving ship q,
San Francisco, Cal.
Lieut.. Frank d. Foley, Supply
Corps, to assistant to supply officer
receiving ship at Puget Sound
Wash.
Lieut.. Houston S. Stubs. Supply
Corps, to conn. T. o. U. S. s. Yukon
and on board as supply officer when
commissioned.
Ems. william T. Ross, Supply
Corps, to assistant to supply officeI
U. S. S. New Mexico.
Lieut.. Wendell P. Roop. Construc.
ton Corps. to duty navy yard Al
Mare Island. Cal.
Gunner Paul c. Loonhauser. &c
duty U. s. s. Eagle II.
Mach. James H. Cody, to duty re.
ceiving barracks at Hampton Roads
Virginia.
Mach. Adolph F. Zig. to duty re.
ceiving barracks at Hampton Roads
Virginia.
Pharm. Morgan L. Steele, to duty
receiving barracks at Hampton
Roads, Va
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
What's Going
On Today
Aeetins Washington section. 8. A. E.,

Meeting Warrington section, 8. A.. T..
. p. m. Cosmos Club.
Smoker. Order Of Washington, La
fayette Hotel, $50 p. m.
The Thirteen Club meeting, University
Club, 8 p. m.
National Capitol Post, Veterans OF
Foreign Wars. q. A. R. hall, s p. m.
The Writers' League meet, $50 p. m,
Basaar. Florence Crittenton Home. 21s
Third street northwest. Dinner from
to p. m. Thursday and Friday.
Celebration. thirtieth Anniversary Am.
phion Glee Club, Dunbar High School,
6:1b p. N.
Lecture. Hazards Of Women in In.
dustry." Catholic women's Service Club,
COL . street, s p. m.
Washington Camp, No. 2, P. o. s. A.
OF A., sheas hall, 643 Louisiana avenue
northwest.
Meeting. Abraham Lincoln Council, A.
A. r. /. R., Immaculate Conception au-
ditorium. Eighth and n streets, 8 D. N.
Waihinston Hebrew Congregation.
speaker. DR.: Abram Simon, The Jew
and Moral Disarmament" 8 o. m. 8
Meeting, National Council Of Catholic
Men, st. Augustine's parish, 8 p. m,
lecture and entertainment
Dance, Students Associati ton, K. Of C.
Evening School, Arcade ballroom, 8 D. m.
lnitta ton. Loyal Order Moose, Greater
Washington Lodge, Elk's Club, eI9 II
street northwest. s p. m.
Election officers Craftsman Club,
Gsvsl Club rooms lSl7l8 New York
avenue northwest.
Motion pictures. Business women's
Couacti. Church Of the Covenant.
Dance. auspices Catholic women's
bervtee Club. Community Clubhouse, COL
. street northwest, p. m.
Weekly exposition Of Sunday School
lessoa, Y. ". O. A., 1888 r street, 4:43
p. n.
Dance and bazaar, Csledonian Club,
Pythian Temple, fancy Scotch dancing.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
FILES DEMOCRATIC
EXPENSE ACCOUNT

ROCKVILLE. Md. Dec. 1.-The
sworn statement Of Walter W. Mo-
bley. treasurer OF the Democratic
State central committee for the coun-
ty, filed with the clerk of the Cir
cult Court here. shows that Mont
gomery County Democrats spent 35.-
2s3 81 in the recent campaign.
or this amount. s2575 was con-
tributed by candidates for office, as
follows: H. Clinton Alinutt. Preston
B. Ray, John Gardner, $3.50 each;
Eugene Jones and Alvie A. Monkey,
$3.50 each; Samuel Riggs. Robert l..
Hickerson and Lacy Shaw, s175 each;
George L. Edmonds, P. Hicks Ray,
Charles G. Grifith and Carson Ward.
$50 each.
The other principal contributors
were: E. Brooke Lee, S513.5S: Blair
Lee and George P. Sacks, $3.50 each;
John A. Garrett. 5000: Berry E. Clark.
s109.25; Emory H. Bogleyr Robert B.
Peter, Benjamin C. Perry, William
E. Welt, 800 each; George e. Mich
olson. o. W. Roby. William T. Pratt
and William E. Wall. $50 each; AL
ton G. Bell, s47.6s; James T. Bogley
and ]. A. Broome, $40 each; Charles
W. Fields and J. Forrest Walker,
$50 each; William G. Carter, Mrs.
Henrietta G. Christopherson. ]. M.
Etchison. Clyde Harris, Robert G..
Hilton, George w. Offutt, jr.. ]. FUR
White and Arthur Williams. s25 each.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
Marriage Licenses.

Unless otherwise specified, all the follow
Ing applicants are from this city:
Lucisn L. Eddow, %. of Charlottesville,
Va, and Florinne z. Dowell. 1s, of Cor
louisville. Va. The Rev. J. 8. Montgomery
g. Milton Stephens, IS, OF Tellico Plains.
Tenn, and Louise P. widmayer, 81. The
Rev. II. ID. Mitchell.
Joseph Coles. n. and Elizabeth NJ
RraZier, 20. The Rev. ". A. Cahill.
Jack Harris. IS. and Irene v. Evans. "a
both Of Richmond, Va. The Rev. ]. E
Briggs.
William D. Allen. 46, and Laura whet tel
"a. The Rev. J. Dawson
Joseph Cooney, %, and Dorothy A. L. Nc
Daniels, 25, both Of Baltimore, Nd. The
Rev. ]. H. Jenries.
George W. johnson. 80, and Missouri An
derson, Fl. The Rev. W. II. Dorsey.
Rommie Wolfry, 81, and Annie Machines
"a. Of Osso, Va. The Rev. ]. E. Briggs
Clton p. McCardell, 81, and Frances A.
Rose, %. The Rev. /. o. Baker.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
K. OF C.. ORGANIZE
AT GAITHERSBURG

GAITHERSBURG. Nd. Dec. L.
A council Of the Knights of Column
bus has been organized. with sixty
three members and the following Of
hcers: Grand knight, Harry CORN
ley; deputy grand knight. Bernard
Diamond; financial secretary. Ernest
Gloyd; recording secretary, Kenneth
Meem; treasurer. Douglass Diamond;
advocate. A. F. Meem: warden, WILL
lam L. Hoyle: chaplain, the Rev. j.
s. Cuddy; inside guard. Douglas
Waters; outside guard. Arthur Gloyd:
trustees, Edward P. Schwartz, DR..
John Rome and Creighton Jones.
Following installation of Officers. .
banquet attended by 500 persons
from all parts Of the county and else
whore, was held in St Martins Hall.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
Depend on Charity.

If a rug was found on the floor
OF the principals office. or a COM
Portable couch in the teachers rest
room. it was found on inquiry that
ii had been furnished by the Moth
ers' Club. or Parent-Teacher Associ-
alton of the school. II there was
homelike bit of decoration about the
school. or II the playground was
well equipped it meant that there
was an active Parent-Teacher As
ISOLATION connected with that school
But playground equipment is ex-
pensive, and the first question was,