davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
QUEBEC GREETS NEW
COVERNOR-GENERAL
Baron Byng Is Sworn In There
and Proceeds to OttoUo.

QUEBEC, Aug. 1f.--Amld the booming
OF guns from Quebec's ancient citadel.
Baron Byng Of vimy to-day officially
assumed his duties as Canada's new
Governor-General. He was sworn into
office at the provincial legislative build
Ing with impressive ceremony after hav-
Ing landed from the steamship Empress
OF France. Premier Arthur Meghen
accompanied him.
In the Parliament building Lord Byng
took his oath OF allegiance to the King,
awore well and truly to perform his
duties. and subscribed his name TO tho
oath book. He Is due to arrive to.mor-
row In Ottawa to assume his new duties.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
FOREIGN PORTS.
TBy NALL

BERMUDA, Aug 4--Arrived. str Phoenix
Bridge, Cette for New Orleans.
AIALABRIGO, Aug 1-Arrived, str Meriden.
San Francisco for Iquique.
MONTREAL, Aug 9-Sailed, str worcester
Copenhagen.
Passed In Fame Point 9th. str Welshman
(Br), Liverpool for Montreal.
Passed out Belle Isle 9th. str Corsican
(Br), Montreal for Antwerp.
Passed in Cape Magdalen 9th, str Canadian
Forester (BD, Belize for Montreal: Man
chester Spinner (Br). Manchester for do.
Passed Flat Point 9th. strs Watuka (Br),
Halifax for sydney. CB. Canadian signaller
CBr). Lewis for do; Carrigan Head (Br),
Montreal for Dublin.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
AssArLANT CONFEssEs.
Oneida Man Admits Using Iron nar
on Companion.

SYRACUSE, Aug. 11.--Frank shoets
Oneida farmer, arrested following The
nnding of Frank s. Jarmin OF idaho
Falls beaten into unconsciousness he
side the railroad tracks near Oneida yes-
terday. made sworn statement TO Cant.
$. j. McGrath OF the State police admit
ting that II was he who attacked Jarmin.
The crime was committed with an
Iron bar and came at the end OF an
automobile trip almost across the con-
tinent. 1t resulted from quarrel be-
tween the two men over payments on
the car. which the two had purchased.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
THREE DEAD IN MOTOR CRASH.

ALTON N. H., Aug 1f.-Three per.
sons were instantly killed ami another
serioualy injured when a Boston and
Maine passenger train crashed into a
motor car on grade crossing near
here late to-day.
The lead are George w. White Of
Haverhill, Mass. and his two daughters
The injured person is q woman from
Laconiss whose name was not learned.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
DELAY ON PALACE RECEIVER.

Judge Martin 7. Manton yesterday adj
journed until Wednesday hearing on D
motion filed In the United states District
Court asking for the appointment OF a
receiver for the Grand Central Palace.
The reason given was that Cnitod States
Marshal McCarthy's deputies we're un-
able 10 serve q subpoena ON Robert NJ
Cats. realty owner. and owner OF a
holding company which controls the
palace.
The appointment Of O receiver Is sought
by George y, Hurt Of Atlanta, Ca.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
PERMITS OPENING OF VAULT.

Surrogate Cohalan gave permission
yesterday for the opening OF a safe de-
posit vault in the Lincoln Trust Com
pany which belonged to Miss Elizabeth
II. Kunz, who was killed recently In a
runaway near Peekskill, y. Y. Her
father, George F. Kunz, head OF Tiffany
& Co, applied for the permission. as he
believes the box contains his daughters
will.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
MACHOLD TO SUPPORT
TELEPHONE REGULATION
Promises Up State Relief
From Company Demands.

SYRACUSE. Aug 11.-H. Edmund
Machold. speaker OF the Assembly. to-
legislation at the 1922 session of the
Legislature which will give upstate
municipalities relief from the demands
5f the New York Telephone Company.
The speaker said that he saw no way
cities could comply with the ruling Of
the Publ!n Service Commission that
local rates should be based on state
wide valuations Of the telephone COM
pany's property.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
RAIL SHOP MEN AGAINST
ALL PIECEWORK TOLL
Unionists Impress Their
Stand on Labor Board.

CHICAGO, Aug 11-Tho determined
stand Of railroad shopmen against piece
work was further emphasized to-day in
a continuation Of hearings begun yester-
day before the United States Railroad
Labor Board. Union representatives
from various Western roads and group
OF Southeastern lines testified that their
constituents were unanimous against any
system OF OF piecework.
THE railroad that tries to institute
pieceworx will have trouble on its
hands, II. M. Fallon declared, speaking
for shop employees Of the Seaboard Air
Line. ION our system we have taken
several votes on piecework and the men
are unanimously opposed to IT,
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
LANDLORD Is FINED $50.

Mrs. Bertha Zobler OF 11G5 Vyse x.
nue.. The Bronx, succeeded in hav 1s
her landlord. Aaron Elayroff, OF tae'
address, fined $50 in Bronx Spe al
Sessions yesterday because he IA CT
to furnish hot water. She said she ,5
him fined for this cause once befafs
The Justices allowed Elayrofr ~
August IS to pay.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
AMERICAN PORTS.
fBy NALL

ABERDEEN, Wash, Aug 3-saiied, schr
Ella a. Grays Harbor FOR Callao.
HONOLULU, Aug e-Arrived. str West
NEW BEDFORD. Mass. Aug 7--Arrlycd.
str Freeman, Norfolk (and sailed 10th on
return).
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
Business Troubles
pETITJONs IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy we're
filed yesterday in the United States District
Court
DEsCIANEL INTERNATIONAL CORPo-
RATION-Involuntary by the Pioneer Lum-
ber Company, 400 Manhattan Avenue Cor
poraton and the Times Square Auto Sup
ply Company against the Deschanel Inter
national Corporation, exporter, 10 West
street. stating liabilities of $3.50
West Forty-fifth street, stating liabilities
of $l06.25 due attaches of Orpheum Thea
tire. Brooklyn, and unsecured claims OF
creditors totalling S3s.66o.79. and assets
NAVY GEAR MANUFACTURING coRPo-
RATION-Voluntary, Port Chester, with
with stated assets aggregating s147 .129. OF
which the principal items are: Realty, $15,-
os3; stock in trade. 9.43s; machinery
and tools, $5S,h25, and copyrights, patents
and trade marks, $4,000.
GILLETTE BROTHERS - Involuntary. by
Martin Iiebschutz. L. Rosen and Samuel
Marenofff against Gillette Brothers, cloth
iers, - Court street. Brooklyn. and 27s
West f25th street. alleging liabilities of
S150000 and assets Of $4,000. This con
Germ on Wednesday agreed TO the appoint
nlent OK receivers In equity.
NATHAN w. ToKLAs-voii intary. formerly
at 253 Broadswxay. with schedules stating
which exemption is claimed.
GOTHAM LABORATORIES, INC.-Involun-
tary, filed by Almirall & Co., Inc, against
the Gotham Laboratories. Inc, 800 West
were alleged.
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.
The following schedules In bankruptcy were
filed yesterday In the United States District
Court:
poTY AND scRIMGEoUR SALES COM
PANY, 80 Reade street. show liabilities OF
SS4f,b73, with assets valued at S31, ,905, Of
which Ss4.O7f is stock.
NATHAN CHANOWITZ, jeweller, Jog Full
ton street, show liabilities of Sf2, ,5J2, with
assets, principally stock. Of ss,5f5.
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.
The following receivers in bankruptcy were
appointed yesterday In the United States Dis
trict Court
TsADoR KRUMHoLZ-George v. S. will
iams, receiver for Isador Krumholz, some
times known as Israel Krumholz or Ike
Rotter. loan broker. with a bond of IS 900.
LANG MOTORS, INC.--John O'Connor, tenn
porary receiver for the Lang Motors, Inc,
auto sales agency, 91 West End avenue.
HARRY COOPERSMITTI-Byron Clark, re-
cciver for Harry Coopersmith. instolment
dealer, ls East Broadway. with bond Of
$1,000.
JUDGMENTS FILED.
The following judgments were filed yester-
day, the first name being that OF the debtor
MANHATTAN.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12

EupsSp, e ~ iSSsf s Il3 Nsr.Ss Nss I'' H''E Z
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02

It'll the close of 1920 Goodrich completed
In a E Fifty years Of service have lued these fifty
k u VE years is much To have groton the full fifty
M "A NM years is more. For the true test Of an insd
l tuition is more than its age-it is hoD much
it has written the progress of the world and how
much benefit it has been the industry represents
Fifty years ago when Goodrich was founded the uses
Of rubber were few It was just beginning to be appre
ciated as factor industrial life. Since that time the
ingenuity and inventiveness of man have created OF
this material many thousands of products which today
are absolutely essential to the continued progress Of
the world.
The site of the little factory Of Fifty years ago is today
part Of the tythat Goodrich but-he cityofrubbeE"
comprising 63 great buildings of brick and STEEL tower
ing into the air. reaching into the ground-coverng 10
acres Of land Throughout America and the world its
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02
FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF GOODRICH

influence is felt and its products in wide demand
Looking back through these fifty years, it is worth
while realize and appreciate that the Goodrich organi
zation has always endeavored to meet responsibilities
and perform its tasks with full sense of its obligations
toward the public. From the day when DR. Benjamin
Franklin Goodrich opened his small factory in Akron,
Ohio in 1870 one ideal one principle has always dom
mated its efforts 1t is the simple creed voiced by DR.
Goodrich when the company was founded LET US
make goods destined for service"
Goodrich what is today because during these fifty
years has adhered to high IDEALS and the years have
woven web of tradition which is not only sacred to the
organization, but which also furnishes powerful ncen
tive pass heritage from to another
AN INTERESTING BooKIETFwp realize
of the rubber industry and its history We have published booklet
6fd anniversary tells the rubber This book The Golden
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-23
BLAcK,s.


MIR. and Mrs. Luther Mayors. or
Hanover. spent Sunday visiting at the
home OF Mr.. George Mayors and fam
lily.
Mrs. Theodore Shildt, Of near Har-
ney, visited Mr., and Mrs, BRINE a.
Reinaman on Monday. She was ac-
companied home by her aged mother,
Mrs. Tobias Hahn, who spent the past
four weeks in this place.
Your correspondent raised a canta-
Ioupe that measured I'll inches in
length and As inches, in circumfer-
ence.
Mr.. James ]. Harner and family
entertained on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Addison Harner, Mr.. and Mrs, Ell
Fox, all from HanoyerI Mr.. George
Bowers, near Bethel Mr.. and Mrs.
John l.. Wolfe, of Markers Mill: Mr..
and Mrs. Mervin j. Harner and son,
Laverne, Mr.. and Mrs. Birnie A. Rein
aman and son, Birnie, Jr., Mr. ana
Mrs. Samuel n, Mayors. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson H. Study and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Wolfe.
Our public school opened on Mon
day with Mr.. Lloyd Humbert, Of Lit
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-23


tlestown, as teacher.
Mr.. Birnie A. Reinauian and son.
Raymond, made business TRIP to
Hanover on Saturday last
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Langhman
and grandson, Erwin Bortner were
recent visitors at the home of your
correspondent.
Mr., Jacob Messenger and SON.
Ralph, visited Mr.. James j. Harner
and family on Tuesday.
Mrs. Mabel j. Harner and Mrs.
Mabel. n Copenhaver visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Flickinger on Tuesday ar
ternoon.
We are having some pleasant
weather at this writing.
Some Of our farmers have begun
cutting corn. The corn crop viii be
a fair one through our section.
Mr.. Mervin J. Harner has improved
his property by building a new picket
fence.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mayors and
son, Ralph, and Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Mayors, OF Hanover, spent Sunday
afternoon visiting at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs Willard Morelock, of Silver
Run Valley
The health of the community, good,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-23
Gun Shells 69c box

% gauge Galvanized Roofing $3.50 So
Barb wire Sc h.
Best % rs test Timothy Seed 1925,
Tractor Kerosene. drum lots, &c gal.
We loan you drum
Bed Sheets 9Se each.
Sxl0 window lights zoe doz.
stock MolaSaea sc gallon.
.3Ix4 Auto Tires Si455.
Lewis t.inseed OF 85c gal.
Carbide 1926 per can.
Large can Salmon Zoe
Arburklc'H Coffee 23c ID,
NO Sam Coffee soc ID.
Hygeia Coffee Doc ID.
SPARK Plugs for all cars 2ac each
Ivory Soap u bar.
Postum 22c box.
Grauulated Sugar &C ID.
Coal on roc gallon.
Gasoline Lamps Ss.FS each.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-23

In thousandsof homes,
a line" is drawn at the
breakfast table. Tea or
coffee is served for
"grown-ups" and Postum
for children. But some
parents do not discrimin-
ate. Caffeine and tannin,
the injurious contents of
coffee and tea, seriously
retard the development Of
the delicate nerve tissues
III children.
Consequently, instead
ofrich, satisfying Postum,
children are over stimu-
lated by the drugs N Tea
and coffee; and 50 may
grow up irritable and
nervous. Any doctor can
tell you that this is a
great evil and should be
corrected.
Although some par
ents feel a certain iustiii-
cation for the personal
indulgence in coffee, yet
the harm TO them may
be equally serious. 1t
may take a little while
longer for the drugs in
coffee and tea 10 affect
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-23
MediOrd Prices

gal. can Syrup sac.
Car load fresh Salt just arrived,
Half bushel bag fine Salt 35c.
Bushel bag fine Salt Csc.
100 ID. bag fine Salt S125.
Busbel bag Coarse Salt Coo.
140 ID. bag Coarse Salt Sl.39
Oatmeal SC h.
Rabbits Lye 10c box.
Prunes Ia 20 lb. boxes &c lb.
Prunes in so lb. boxes &c Id.
Dried Peaches 19c ID.
Mems heavy Fleeced Shirts and Draw
ers.
Mems High Rock Underwear 9Sc each
Mems heavy fieeced Union Suits SIS,
Boys heavy fieeced shirts and Draw.
ers 69c.
Boys heavy floeced Union Suits Csc.
lChildren's Shirts and Drawers 25c 70
E0o
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-23
DO yOM discriminate at the dining
tabIe-Or are you honghaeSS?

an older person, but IN
many cases the nervous
system and allied bodily
functions will become
weakened. The surest
way TO avoid such pos
sibilitics is TO quit coffee
entirely and drink Postum
instead. The change per-
mits you 10 get sound,
restful sleep.
Postum is the we'll
known, meal-tiule bever-
age. Like thousands Of
others you viii like il be-
cause, in favor, il is
much like a high-grade
coffee.
DO away with the dis
tinction al the table.
Serve delicious Postum,
piping hot, TO all the FAM
ily. One weeks trial and
it is likelythat youllncvcr
return 20 tea and coffee.
Postum comes in two
forms: Instant Postum Ga tins)
made instantly i8 iho cup BY
the addition q boiling watcL
Postum Cereal Ga packaEaa e
larger bulk, for those who pre-
fer 20 make Abe drink while tho
iucai Is bgigg prepared usado
by Boiling Tor 20 minuttL
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-23
lux lie box

boxes Mothers Oats for 2.c.
? boxes Quaker oats inr 25c
boxes National Oats fpr Csc,
foot Chestnut Posts We each.
Gauulatcd Sugar Sc d.
Big Value Coffee lie ID,
oyster Shells ssc bag
Aprirota $50 can
Large can Peaches 2sC Can
Apple Butter z5c can
Eagle milk Isc can
lb square crackers FOR 25c.
10 star crackers Tor Csc
Large cream corn starch zoe box
ibs Ginger Snaps Csc.
pr Men's Tan Hose for 25c.
"a 10 bale Fodder Yarn for toe H.
Medlord Fertilizers grow bigger crops
. wire American Fence ESQ rod
3 wire American Fence 3sr rod.
Z wire American Fence 33c rod
30 wire American Fence 39c rod.
Hominy 2isc No.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-23
HsvOIine Oil Csc gallon

women's iieeced Shirts and Drawers
4Sc.
Pure Black Pepper 19c ID.
Raisins t9c lb.
store closes Z o'clock.
Crimson Glover lie lb.
Boys School Suits $500
3 pr. Chnd's Tan or Black Hose for
BIC.
New state Road between WeatmIn-
sier aud Medford Is open for traffic
z rolls toilet paper for 25c.
Boys School Shoes s2.25 pr
Mems work Pants Si4S pr.
Mems work Shoes 1915. pr.
pr. Mems Gray Hose for &c
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-23
Medford Fertilizers
Grow Bigger Crops

Sailed Fish 59c pail
outing Flannel Ice yard
Galvanized Pals Iac each
bottles Gag for 2ac
Flour 3gc bag
Cocoa &c bag
Medford Fertilizer prices.
l-S-1 Mixture S22 % ton
i-g-3 Mixture $500 ton.
li-5 MIXTURE $500 ton.
1905 Mixture t2s 90 ton.
2-S-5 Mixture $4,000 ton.
All made up fresh and will SOW nicely
New bags 81 90 per dozen.
Best 1915 Timothy t315 per bu.
Lard cans zoe each.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-23
formulated Sugar &c ID.

G n can clipped beef fl7h
Cracked Corn sias per bag
bars Palm olive Soap iQr sse.
Puddine 81 box.
rs n bag nne salt Sec bag.
80 10. bag hne salt CSC bag
zoe W bag dnp Salt tI25 bag
IG ~. bag Coarse salt soc.
100 ~. bag Coarse Salt 81 %.
Fed Ticking Zoe yd
lG barrel Steel Corn Crib $500
Chocolate Drops lac No.
= gal. can liaypllne Cil Sl76.
Air Tight wood Stoves gi9X
Bakers Chocolate So bar
Boys He'd Gum Boots 1898 pr
gallon can Havoiibo uii sec
Mems Hunting Goats fZAS
yellow Collar Pads 500
Gun shells Sc carh
pr ChiidA Tan Hose for e5c
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-23
New State Road Between West
minister and MedfOrd is Open
for Traffic.

70 Mantlea for 25c.
Iron Beds Si.9S each
sweet Potatoes S29s per barrel.
Nice Table Syrup 39e gal.
Mems Sweaters Csc each
Momen's Rubber Shoes Csc pr.
Large Jumbo Sweet Potatoes S75
Dbl
Sweet Potatoes 25c peck.
Best Crimson Glover l2c ID.
shippensburg Cord pants S475 pr.
Book straps 30 each.
Hot Shot Batteries $1.9s each
Rice Sc h.
Roofing sl.O9 per roll
rs b. bales Fodder Yarn loo ID.
Muslin &c yard.
Watches CSC each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-08
TO REDUCE FREIGHT CLAIMS.
Rock Island Organization Proposes TO
Save Half During 1921

The Rock Island has announced the
establishment of an organization to
prevent freight claims which proposes.
by satrating at their sources, to reduce
freight claims on the Rock Island by
at least so per cent during the year
1921. The organization is a new de-
parture on the western roads and viii
function directly thru the operating
department
o. Maxey is head of the organiza-
ton with the title of general SUPER
visor of claim prevention. Seventeen
division supervisors have been chosen
to have charge of the campaign of ed
ucation among employees thru which
much of the work is to be done.
Statistics prepared by the railways
show that during the year 1919. more
than S106. 100000 was paid out in
freight claims. because of loss or dam
age of freight in transit. OF this
amount, the Rock Island contributed
over 81, 100000 to this economic waste.
BY reducing this waste. the railroad
company not only will save but the
shippers and receivers of freight will
greatly benefit in improved service.
w. c. Jones of Harrington is to be
the division supervisor of the work on
the Kansas division.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-08
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Looking Backward in Society
Columns of The State Journal
January 8, boo.


The elaborate social function for the
members of the cathedral vestry and off,
GERS known as the Epiphany party was held
Van Buren, street, Monday evening. The
queen elected last year was Mrs. George b.
Palmer and the throne was in the bow win
dow of the. drawing room draPed with
orphreys of gold on royal purple; The
queen was crowned with chaplet of white
carnations blended with smilax. On her
right was the kings throne vacant thru the
unfortunate loss to the cathedral and com
munity of the late DR.. Sheldon and for this
occasion no successor was chosen. A de-
licious supper was served to the guests
seated at small tables. The Epiphany cake
was cut by Senior Warden Henderson ana
the gold was found in the piece handed Mrs.
j. NJ. Meade who Is therefore the next
queen at the party. Those present were
Bishop Millspaugh, his wife and mother
Mrs. E. X. Millspaugh, Canon and Mrs.
Bywater, Rev and Mrs. Joseph Wayne, MIR.
and Mrs. J.. w. Farnsworth, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs. d. w
Nellis, Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Meade, Mr.. ana
Mrs. A. j. Shakeshaft, Mr.. and Mrs. W. e.
Smyser, Mr. and Mrs. James Moore, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Barrett and the host and hostess OF
the evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer.
Miss Winifred Everingham returned to
Lawrence Monday to resume her studies at
the university.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blood Smith are
spending short time in Chicago.
Mrs. Harry Clark of Kansas City Is IN
Topeka visiting her sister, Mrs. Theodore
Hani1natt at her home on Polk street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-08
PENNSYLVANIA CRUDE DROPS.
First Reduction i'm Eastern Oil fol
Number of Years.

Pittsburgh. Jan. S.-The price of
Pennsylvania crude oil on which is
based the price of other crude oils in
this country was cut today from 500
a barrel to 1915 a barrel.
This is the first reduction in crude
oil for a number of years and is
brought about, the principal purchas-
ing agencies said, by a decreased de-
mand.
The readjustment of the crude oil
market was extended to other grades
as follows. Cabell, s4.21 a barrel;
Somerset, 81: Somerset light, $4.25;
Ragland, s2.25
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-08
M'GIFFERT OPERATED ON
City Commissioner Underwent Double
Operation This Morning.

Robert D. McGiffert. city commits
sioner of parks and public property.
underwent a double operation at Stor-
mont hospital this morning and is re-
ported to be in good condition a
protrud.ng bone in his stub leg was
the cause of one operation and ap-
pendicitis was the cause of the other.
Commissioner McGiffert postponed
his going to tn. hospital until after
the police department investigation
was concluded Friday afternoon, altho
he had been advised to go earlier to
have his condition relieved About
two years ago he lost leg in marine
service in the war. Less than a year
ago he was suffering with one of the
most severe cases of influenza pneu-
monia in Topeka in the last epidemic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-08
WILL STAY IN FIUME.
Warrfor-Poet Deserted by ircgionnaires
Except For Outlaw Body Guard.

Triest, Jan. 7.-Gabriei d'Annunz.o.
it is alleged. intends to remain in FL
.ume. This statement is based mainly
on reports that he has sent to Venice
for a large wardrobe of civilian clothes
and has requisitionec one of the largest
villas in Fiume
| While most of the leg.onnaires are
leaving, according to program. the
poets company guards are proving
troubleso ne. being unwilling to sur
render their arms.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-08

by Mrs. Florence Mattingly, Mrs. Craig
and Mrs. Hunter.
The Portia club will be entertained
at one o'clock luncheon Thursday 1T
the home of Mrs. w. W. Bowman,
1920 TAYLOR street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-08

Blind Boone, greatest living musical
prodigy. endorsed by press and public.
assisted by Marguerite Day. soprano. a
Topeka girl, will be heard in one grand
concert Monday evening, Jan. 10. at
the Third Christian church at S:15.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04

After eight years of faithful service,
and unceasing devotion, Woodrow Viii
son, the 18th President Of the United
States, today takes his place in history.