davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-18
many DELEGATES
T0BE EATPARLEY
China Will Send 100-Eng-
land, France and Japan May
Have 200 Representatives.
LODGE SEES PRESIDENT
Arranging Accommodations for
Meetings of Conference and Hous-
ing of the Personnel.

An indication Of the number of for
eigners who will be in Washington to
participate in the disarmament and
tar eastern conference was contained
IN information received at the State
department today that the Chinese
delegation would be approximately 100
strong. Earlier informal reports had
placed the number at thirty-one
Calculations based on the assump-
tlon that the Chinese delegation might
be the smallest make it a reasonable
presumption. it was said. that the
delegations from Great Britain, France
ana Japan will be at least 200 each in
size.
Lodge COnfers With President.
Senator Lodge called at the White
House today and conferred briefly
with President Harding for the first
time since his selection as a member
of the american conference delegation
was announced. He said later that a
wide range of subjects had been COW
cred in his conversation with Mr..
Harding. and 1t was assumed some
phases Of the disarmament problem
had been talked over.
Under Secretary Fletcher of the
state Department, who has been
placed in charge of those matters. is
nnaihS ,1,a;iS some difficulty in selecting
the coming conference, as well as
Tor the housing for the experts and
working forces of the various for
eIgn delegations.
1t is practically settled that the
Pan American Union building will be
used as the main headquarters of the
conference. and. undess some larger
hall is available. that the hall of
the Memorial building of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution near
by will be used for general assem-
blies of the conferees and accompany
ing delegations. Other buildings un-
der consideration for possible use in
the Senate Office building, the Con-
gressional Library and the Corcoran
Gallery of Art. The governing board
of the Pan-American Union will meet
of the use of it's building for the pur-
poses of the conference. There is no
doubt that its action will be favor
able.
Confer With Fletcher.
Members of the District real estate
board called at the State Department
yesterday afternoon on the invitation OF
Undersecretary Fletcher and were asked
to cooperate with him in providing
suitable housing accommodations. at
reasonable rates. for the delegations
from the various countries. Ii is un-
cerstood that they promised every as
sstance in their power to see that the
necessary physical facilities are pro-
vided the official visitors for the COM
Portable and convenient prosecution OF
their work in this city.
It was shown that those matters
cannot be finally arranged until def
mite information has been received
at the State Department as to the per-
sonnel and number Of the various for
. eign delegations and their special de-
sires in the matter of living and office
accommoda lions.
! officials of the embassies and lega-
tions in this city have been requested
to supply information on that point at
their earliest convenience. If they de-
sire any assistance 1t will be given by
the officials of the State Department.
Evening star., 1921-08-18
=
LEAGUE TO TAKE.
Up S|LES|A, AUG. e
Niscount Ishii Sends Out Call
for Meeting at
Geneva. =.
BRAND. PREDICTS PEACE
Germans Slay Twenty-Four Poles
. and Wound Many in
Silesian Clash.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. August 1S.-The special
meeting Of the council of the league
OF nations to take up the question of
Upper Silesia, referred to it by the al
lied supreme council. will be held in
Geneva, beginning August 20. Wis.,
count Ishii. president of the league,
council, sent out an official call for
the meeting today.
Premier BRAND, talking to represen-
tatives of the press on the Upper
Silesian question, said the council of
the league of nations surely would
find solution Of the disputed ques-
tions at issue conformable with the
terms and spirit of the peace treaty.
For may part" NJ. BRAND contin-
ued, Il have full confidence In it to
prove once more that the French gov
ernment, in spite of what has been
said, is without prejudice"
GERMANS KILL "a POLES.
Evening star., 1921-08-18

others. which were repainted and
changed into Polish.
The milk shortage. caused by heavy
slaughter Of cattle during the fight
ing, is being met by Quaker relief or
ganizations. which are shipping In
large quantities Of condensed milk.
The workmen in a number of.mines
are strongly organized. German di-
rectors of the mines are said to be
permitted to enter them only after
securing passes from the office Of the
union.
Evening star., 1921-08-18

broader authority in the handling of
traffic problems.
The proposed extension Of the traf-
fic bureau, it wassiearned today, has
not thus far been recommended to
the Commissioner by Maj. Gessford.
superintendent of police.
Evening star., 1921-08-18
REGULATIONS AMENDED.

Amendments to the regulations for
tho Officers Reserve Corps provide
United States or the District of Co
lumbia cannot hold a commission in
that corps. nor be enlisted In or per-
mitted to continue in that corps.
without the consent of the head OF
employed"
Evening star., 1921-08-18
GERMANS KILL "a POLES.
Many Wounded in Clash With
Troops Near Villages of Silesia.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, August 17.-Twenty-four
Poles were killed and many wounded
today in fight between Germans and
regular Polish troops near the from
tier villages Of Sternalitz and Kostel-
litz. in Upper Silesia.
The Germans drove the Poles across
the frontier.
Evening star., 1921-08-18
So 900 DAMAGES CLAIMED.
". B. & E. Company and Sterrett
& Fleming Sued Jointly.

The Washington Railway and Elec-
tric Company and SterreIt & Flem-
ing. garage owners. are Jointly sued
in the District Supreme Court by
Elizabeth A. Davis to recover $4,000
damages, said TO have been sustained
by her automobile. which was struck
by a car of the company while being
driven to her residence by an agent
OF Sterrett & Fleming. The accident
occurred February 4. last, at 1lth
and " streets northwest Attorneys
Lambert & Yeatman appear for tine
plaintiff.
Evening star., 1921-08-18

Scarlet flowers stand drought bet
ter than any other.
Evening star., 1921-08-18
Coal Mines Deserted.

The coal mines in the Don Basin
and the Baku oil fields are deserted by
tho workmen, who are trying to find
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
UNKNOWN of THE SOUTH
IS TO HAVE A MEMORIAL
Will Erect Fountain at Stras.
burg in Memory Of ''Lone
Sentinel"
HIS GRAVE Is ON SIGNAL KNOB
Mnry Ashley Townscnds Poem, "a
GeorEin Volunteer" Supposed to
HIVE Keen Inspired by Patriot Who
Sleeps ON Massnnuttcn Mountain.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
STRASBURG. VA, Nov. AZ The
Lone Sentinel" is to have a memo
rial. The local chapter of the Daugh-
ters Of the Confederacy are coraplet-
ing nrransements TO have memo
rial fountain with suitable inscrip-
ton erected in the public square at
strasburg In honor OF the Clva War
soldier. whose grave Is on Signal
Knob OF the Massnnutten Mountain.
and canvass for funds will be made
shortly. This lofty. but obscure,
grave OF nm unknown soldier has
never been marked. and To remedy
this oversight the slower Camp Chnp-
ter, United Daughters Of the Confed-
eracy, OF this place. has planned the
btting memorial. The story of this
unknown soldier has "A universal APP
peal, and there are few dweilcrs in
the valley and even beyond who do
not know of tho Lone Sentinel"
IL Is to he regretted that accurat c
information concerning this lone hero
is not ohtainable. 1t is known. how
ever. that when General Early con-
Quoted his operations in this end OF
The Shenandoah Valley a Confederate
signal station was maintained on the
and OF Msssanutten Mountain, from
which circumstances the knob de-
rived Its name. II seems moro likely
TINT the soldier buried there was n
member OF signal detachment on
that high point than sentinel,
though he may have been doing SON
CONTINUED ON Third PnRo.1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
SALTS IF KIDNEYS
OR BLADDER BOTHER
Harmless 10 flush Kidneys
and neutralize irritat-
ing acids.

Kidney and bladder weakness re-
suit from uric acid. says a noted au-
thority. The kidncya inter this acid
from the blood and pass II on to the
bladder, where II often remains 10
.rritate and !nhame. causing burn
ing. scaiding sensation. or aetting up
an Irritation at the neck OF the blad-
der. ohlIginG yon to seek relief two
or three times during the night. Tho
sufferer la In constant dread. the
water passes sometimes with a scald-
Ing sensation and IS very profuse:
again, there is difficulty in avoiding Il,
Bladder weakness. most folks call
II. because they can't control urina-
ton. While II 10 extremely annoy
Ing and sometimes very painful, this
IL really ono OF the most simple ALL
ments TO overcome. Get about four
ounces Of lad Salts from your phar-
macist and take Tablespoonful In q
glass Of water bo.ore breakfast, con-
tinne this for two or three days. This
w!li neutTalize the acids in tho urine
80 II no longer Is source OF irrita-
tion TO the bladder and urinary or
ganh. which then act normally again.
Jad Salts 10 inexpensive, harmless.
and 10 made from the acid OF cranes
and lemon Juice. combined with llthia,
and Ia used By thousands Of folks who
are subject TO urinary disorders
caused by uric acid Irritation. Jad
shits Ia splendid for kidneys and
causes no bad effects whatever.
mere You have pleasant, enervss-
sent lithih-vAtsr drink. which quickly
foilo'es pladdor trouhAA--Adv. 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
.UNITES HIS MEMORY
WITH AlNCIE.NTHOJJSF
Built by Jacob Ege' Native of Germany and Rename
in Family Until 1913, When 1t Was Bought and
Presented to A. p. " A.

moved. revealing picturesque. ~
temporaneous stone freplaces, whe
ono seems to SEQ the blazing
iires which. on cold days, will exte
warm. cheering greeting to FUN
guests, and to hear the music of :
names as they leap upward to /
capacious chimney. Perhaps. ton
apprecintive cricket may be lurcd
the comfortable spot and contrib,
Ills song OF audible stiffness" to I
unobtrusive melody,
The antique locks and hinpea nm
In the building were obtained ira
Richmond homes with which -
was closely associated. notably TN
or Elmira Roystcr. his early nj
later love. while the latch fru
her gate. which his eager hand mn,
so often have lifted. has been plac
on the back door.
Tho Enchanted Garden" REFER
to In one OF his poems. was not
more fgment of the imagination, b
an idealizqd reality. situated |,
tween Franklin and Grace Streets n
First and Second. The proprietoI
Ellis and Ailan--the latter Pol
FOSTER father--were the lare,
nursery men In the South, n bran1
OF the Mills nursery OF PHILADELPHIA
The Richmond nrm gave much d
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
Copyright 1921. by Gilberta
WhIttleA

whitley
airs. Archer O. Jones' thought of
uniting the memory Of Edgar Allan
roe with the Oldest building in Rich
hond by converting It into a museum
" DC known AZ The Edgar Allan
roe Shrine" Will accomplish the
double purpose of bringing to the
surface relics OF unique world
us-ncknowledged ns such by
the highest EnSlish-speaking and
foreign oritlcs-nnd protecting the
historic dwelling In which these
relies are preserved
This house. tho only one remaining
IN Nichmona which the poet would
recognize was built In 1862 by Jacob
'Be. native OF Germany, continuiny
In the hands OF dis descendant until
about 1913. when II wae, bought by
Granville Ct. Valentine and presented
ny him to the Association for the
Preservatio of Virginia AntiauItles
From this association II was leased
by Archer q. Jones. since which time
MS wife. with nne artistic feeling
ana the tlreless zeal OF an cnthusi-
asst. has addressed herself TO tho task
OF preparing II for Its new and most
distinguished role
Supplied Hardwood Floors.
From the debris OF the Office OF tho
old Southern Literary Mossenger-in
which come of Poe's best work ap-
peared. and OF which he was once
the editor, INCREASING It's circulation
from 700 to 5000 subscribers-she IN,
replaced decaycd timbers and sun
piled hardwood floors. While thus
engaged. two distinctly Earring mod
ern xratos and mantels were ro-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13

There have been four from this city
win pne from Richmond. one from
w Winchester, one from Petersburg.
lhc other counties prominent In
furnishing Governors have been two
from Albemarle. three from Charles
city, two from Westmoraland. two
from Frederick. two from Orange,
TWO from Goochland, two from Ac-
cumac and two from Rock bridge.
There have been one each from Han.
over. York. Henrico, Gloucester,
CumherlanH James City, Essex,
Montgomery. Amelia. Jefferson tnow
In West Virginia), Chesterfield,
SmEth, King George, Pittsylvan!a,
Campbell Caroline. buckingham.
Fairfax, Madison. Puiaski and Lou
doun. One of our Governors was born
In Rochester. New York. md another
In Hinghampton, New York. both he
Ing Provisional Governors after the
Civil War.
Tho youngest Governor TO be elect,
cd to office In the State of Virginia
WAS at the age OF 33 years, while the
oldest has been at the ago OF 81.
Three OF our former Governors were
~ when they took the oath OF oiIice--
Edmund Randolph, William III. Cabell
and Wyndham Robertson.
Ages OF Various Governors.
one OF the former Governors upOn
taking office was "a. two were 80, two
were 81, two were IS. three were 40,
TWO were Al. one was AZ. three were
~, two were a., two were 40. two
were A, one was AS, two were 40,
| four were 81. one was -, three were
81. two were 81. one was Sc. one was
5s, two were 50. one was GO. one was
81, che was Co. two were 81 and one
was 81.
Their respective ages were as fol
lows. Patrick Henry. 40; Thomas JEFF
terspn, 81: Thomas Nelson, AL Ben
jamin Harrison. Al; Edmund Ran
| dlOph, az: beverley Randolph. 81;
Henry Ice, So; Robert Brooks, "a;
James Wood. 46; James Monroe, ~;
John Page, 80; William il, caheli, So;
John Tyler. 6l, George William Smith,
81; James Barbour, 81; Wilson Cary
Nicholas. 90, James b. Preston. az;
Thomas Mann Randolph, 81: James
Pltasants, Jr. 90: John Tyler. IS;
William II. Giles. CO: John Floyd. Al:
littleton w. Tazewell. 60; Wyndham
Robertson, 3s; David Campbell, rs;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
LYNCHBURG HONORS
DEAD OF WORLD WAR
senator King. of Utnh. Deliver, Adj
drcSs nj Fitting Ccrc-
monies.

LfNCllBuRG. VA, Nov. 12.-I.ynch-
hnrs honored the unknown dead OF
~ world war yesterday by u
hoiidav and by exercises held under
auspices OF tho local post American
Legion. Senator King. of Utah. was
me orator and solo was sung Mt
me Academy OF Music exercises by
Judge Woodrum. of Roanoke. The
exercises ut the academy followed n
parade In which local military. ex-
service men. students and fraternal
orders participated. Confederate vet
erah were given big place In tho
exercises, tho old men parading In
motor cars.
From IL to 1902 o'clock taps wero
sounded by buElcrs at different points
IN The city. which called the people
10 attention for tho memorial. During
lhis period the street cars were idie.
Church chimea gave concerts during
the forenoon and group union church
services were held.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13

KING JAMES ASSUMES
CONTROL IN VIRGINIA
Liberal Charters Obtained by Edwin Sandys Combined
With Independence of Comany, Source Of Oppo-
sition on Part of Ruler of England

I course. Warwick AMI Argall saved
| their necks from the 'hesdman's AK
when the company was dissolved, as
proceedings against them were never
| taken by the King. 1T Is very for
tunatc that Nicholas Farrar. antici.
paiing the dissolution OF the COM
pany. had copy of all of the cour,
books and records OF the Company
carefully transcribed. These were
afterwards attested. upon onth, as
true copies. and presented TO the
Earl OF southampton
Ii is said that Farrar spent fbO
from his private purse for the nur-
pos" above mentioned. Two of these
hooks, with some pages missing, are
now in print and available for m
Specton by our historians. The two
volumes contain about $4,000 words,
ana it is very much hoped that tho
pages missing may be found and
mus give us Il complete record of
the proceedings Of one of the mos,
remarkable undertakings of the sew
entecnth century.
Members ESprnd own Money.
The members of the company had
expended over 100000 out of their
own private fortunes. The Kings
jealousy of their freedom OF discus
sion, their liberal administration
their refusal to elect officers noml-
mated by him. the determination OF
tho Virginia settlers To sell their
tobacco where they willed. regard
less OF his express command as to Its
disposition. had proved their unuloing.
The colony henccforth was tn be ad
ministered according TO his royal
VIII. regardless OF any protest that
The colonists might make.
In the next chapter we will take
mp the administration Of Sir Francis
wyatt. and Virginia as n ROYAL
Colony.
1t Is quite coincidence that 1.-The
mead or the Virginia Company, anu
the president OF the Virginia His
'oricai Society. whose mission is to
give n true relation of the history
OF our colony, should have the same
name. In Sir Edwin Sandys' name
me ~ was silent: In fact, II was
often written Sandes. In the will
or bishop Sandys he signs his name
Sanhes. The 'c" has been dropned
In the course of years. but the nro-
hounriation remains the same. The
writer has not consulted with the
president regarding this comet
dence, and he may not he aware of
the fact that the Recommendation ~
mo same. and that thero was an
oliver Sandcs n member OF the fa,o-
lily In l440-l46o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
FARMERS HOLD BIG
MEETING AND PICNIC
anny Prominent Planters Present mt
Gathering at Tappahnn-
nnck Courthouse.

TAPHAlIANSOCK, VA. Nov. Ia
hie farmers meeting and basket
picnic was held at the courthouse
Yesterday. Nearly every prominent
farmer In tho county was present. II
was conducted by Mr.. Robert Beverly
ana County Agent ID. II. Crishy
Addreasss Were delivered by 4. r
Thornhiil president OF tho Farmers
Union. Richmond: Miss Elizabeth
Rosson, OF the extension division OF
home economies department.. Blacks
burg, aud II. +. ioibertop. count,
agent OF Caroline County. EXecu-
tive session was held and delegate.
elected 10 the State farmers convcn-
tiOn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13

Thomas Walker Gilmcr. rs: John
Mercer Patton, A; John Rutherford
10; John M. Gregory. IS; James Nc.
Doweii. As: William Smith, 40: John
q. Floyd. 43: Joseph johnson, 81
H"nry ~. Wise. SO; John Letoher, Al
James II. kempcr, 61; Frederick w
N. Holiday. 81; william Il. Cameron
w. FltAhuSn Lee. 81; Philip w. Nc
Kinney, SO; Charles y. O'Ferrall, 81;
). HoEe Tyler, so: Andrew j. Monta-
que, 30; Claude a. Swanson. A.: Wi.
liam Hodges Mann, 81; Henry c
stuart, 50; Westmoreland Davis
about 81.
The combined ages of all O. the
governors OF Virginia reaches n total
OF a.So2, or an average age for them
OF 4? ycars
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
ArgnIi snves His Neck.

The massacre OF 1912. charges Of
mismanaee cement and The determine
uon Of Warwick and Argall 10 use
every endeavor to prevent tho com
pany's investigation OF their connec-
ticn with the plratical cruises OF the
Treasurer. all proved OF great assist
ance TO the King In justifying his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13

CONTINUED on Third Pngo.)
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-16
News Items
 0f21 Years Ago


w.U. .. ~...... -....a .n. ~.. ..... ... ... lis. of n.~a"-..- ... IT. ..a ..n.. .an~ -r.d ol -... ...... .. ...u dust. S.a WAS #... .. +. .... ... rua .a Seattle .n
 E.-.- .. Ia.an-. returned ... ..r. ..-...s visit rr -".
 N ".ura.-.. known a- "Sa#.- .r .... ...a.G aa ,.. Seattle from ....#.. .. ...nuu..d rHar na had --.U ... "..".n mines ar A-..n. ro ..~. n ss"a...e rnr S-0n.uHn.
 ~.. w.- G.."n.ar. and Lod-rg ...... Herman Grimm. aan~.ror. ....--E ~a..- r.r -1 ....- ..a .G.... ..r .l and -u ..",.
 ..- H... .r...E. and a~z1s.a.as . ....... .u.a.nad r.n purchase .. ... ....E... group 0. uHu.u- ......- .. "... .r"aa.
 w.. Mi. Gru. t-sgad w..Ay ..#. Us .-...ra.. ..-' w".h.
 -.u No..a ....~ Christian A~-.e.- .... .. -..a-.. ru.t~.oG -~ .....- ..t :. %. money received and paid ..r ".. a -rar-ow...- eN."a.'. .ua ..au.. taken iu hy {" cents.
 H.n Alaskan was edited by Erus-o #. .. Ers"l .r hoas,ed of 80 Gay -uad..g cltau.al ot 5000.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-16
MINER KILLED
 EN TllL gEON TENNWAN

N.@.... .. .".s. 8. employ. . IT.. N.au.." H.waa Company w. ..- H..r. an E--.~. . a- r.e h.--.- ...r ..... .H..- .. '.a area. -... ....n ... B.. ... ... mH.Na' and u.- ... .u. ... Ing rho t.. ". ...... .u0..| .... ... .."a... .....H... .. IT.. ..r Ina. B " ~-.
 .... "....a.. .......ur n. 1-.s
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-16
IT.ngE RUONyN ON WAY
 SoJTU TO CALIFORNIA

Iua-. Fred N. Brown. who ..s auuu United States Federal iaa-" in t.y Third Division u. Alaska. WAS u..-..-.. .a a.n Nuv.wu~l.r. ." lis a.. ,o Iru..,uoaa. Ca... ..aaw Brown has n..u sa.,..aaa nE H.".. r. N...Ea
 luus. Brown W.s a.N.u a smoker ..s. .ua ug ..a rHaaum o.u. .. N..a... H.s headquarters .a. many ...- which WAS . mos. sur.ass.a. .u.. .ua-a Hrnwu Came N"rra .H .sH. and located m Na.a..
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-16
...~a @. rrta1J.o> rlEt"a

..... ..... ... ......- ....
 ... ........
 ....... ......-.. ..... ....... .... .. ....... ..... ...- ..... ... ... ... .... .. ... ... .. ... ...... ...-. ..
 ..... ...... -. ....... .. ...- ...-. ....... ..... .. ...-. .. ... .... .... ........ ...... -.....- ... 1T. ... ...... ..- ... st.. .. ..-.-.. ... ... ....... .. -......... ....... ....- ....... . s.... .. ...
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-16
rauN GARRISON


r..r L n.-..... ... .- -.. ... .... Us. ......- .. ..... T.. .... #- operate. ....... ".. sim. -a... died .. s ..r ....... .. .... ...-.-. .-. ..... r.
 ..... ..a...-E .. .... .. .. ... ... ...... .-... ..... .. WAS .... .. ...rr.E. .. ......... .... ....." .... ... ... .......- u... MAS .a.-.. ....
 Funeral .N....s.s u... ........ .r ... H'a-. ..a-. ...... .. ....a. r.. decreased .... .. .u.u.r u. I"... ..... ... ".u. Ms ..... -.". ... .-. . D.. -... N. .. ........ ... ....
 .. ..- a.-t.. .... .. .... .... <. ..- ...... .. III. -....... E......r.... w.m..t .. n. .. II. -.... .- .-..-.. ...... .. IT.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-16

....... ........ san.ai".. IT,. .. .. ....-.- H...-u =.H.... ... ..... .. ... .5n.-... .. . .... .... .. .... ~u.s... .- ... ..... N"... ." ... ......as J L.".r-... .. ........ .- ..- u~rr.
 N....H.- 2. a..I ...... a ...-.ns. ,.a H-..sl. n.. ...... .asr.ed ar ~....- .n# .s ern.r. N.'. 10 a-aiu .aar rn his t1oas ;. uw-.as and rn establish .ts aaw. there.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-16
I.EsTEE.E..EH .-,H.H.I.. Ir
 -r.. ..tNI..

...... .... ...
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-16

...... .. -...r ...s ..... .. .. ......... 2. - -..~. .... ..a ... .. ....... {. ... wt-- ... . ... ...... -.... .. ".. ... .....- ... r-... |. r.. -.... .. o.ar# E.... II. -...
 ..# ".-. ..r .. .. .. E.
 Mir ......- ..... ... .. In. .-. .. r.. -.. ....
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-16
ruu oNLN oH~vN,ID

S..H..rs u0 ~.-.. .."-... ....
 r... d.. ...s uaas." {" ..r way ". ... I........ .......~ M. H.N,.
 ..r ...... T. a...aa.. .....r ...-...... ...a....a- toward .w --...... a. .". Hn..ous a.d urnn ... ....- .. .e.ae.r-. u C.. ...- .,... constitution Is nar at. .. ..... ......H.... a~ is ,..'a. ...a. .. NJ. ...a.. ... .n~....' .. ... ...w.. u. s...rs.au ...o-- .... -... .....-.an..~. .. ..a-.. .. .......... ... In. rN.aa-a IT. ... ....E -...... ara N.... ".. .....-.. ..r.. aH.rH. IT.. ....... ........ .ma .....a... .... .. ..... ....H .... ...... .... .. ...r