davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-13
COMMISSION TO
SAVE REHOBOTH
teontInued DON arsl 40

Handy has appointed Senators Pal
mer and Murphy and Speaker Pas
key and named Representatives
Clendaniel and T. ". Turner as
members Of the commission. The
bill also appropriates $4,000 for the
work
The conditions at Rehoboth as a
result OF sections Of the beach being
washed away nearly every year dur
ing heavy storms has been given
those interested In the resort much
concern for some years and on sew
eral occasions the legislature has
given some aid TO try and remedy
those conditions.
At the special session Of the legis-
lature last year as the result OF a
recent disastrous storm. a bill was
passed naming commission OF
which Major Edmund Mitchell was
chairman TO investigate conditions al
Rehoboth beach and report back {,
the legislature with recommenda
tions. Senator Palmer and Repre-
sentative Clendaniel and formel
Representative Mulvena were ais,
mem hers Of that commission. Th'
commission engaged +. l.. Cressor
a consulting engineer of New Yorh
who Is an expert in that line Of work
to make the investigation. Mr.
Cresson submitted a report TO the
recent Legislature explaining condi-
tions as ne found them and recon-
mended the construction of jetties
and groynes as a means Of prevent
ing further inroads on the beach by
the sea He suggested that the
work could be done for S35. 900 and
this amount was provided by the
legislature.
Mr. Cresson in his report said that
there was no doubt that the build
ing by the government OF the break
water was partly responsible Tor
conditions at Rchohoth. The Legis-
lature also adopted a joint resolu-
tion, as a result OF Mr.. Cresson's re-
port calling on the government "a
make an investigation at Rehoboth
Il was felt by members Of the legis-
lature that IN view Of the fact that
the building OF the hreakwater has
caused such great damage TO Reho-
both beach the government II after
an investigation finds that TO be true
should assist financially in the work
to prevent further washing away OF
the beach.
Evening journal., 1921-04-13
si33
HOONEN Is FINED
$50 In COURT

James Z. Hooven was fined $50
and costs on a charge OF operating
an automobile while intoxicated by
Judge Hastings in Municipal Court
this morning.
II was testified that Hooven. in
toxicated. was driving his machine on
the wrong side of the street Sunday
night when he cOllided with an auto
mobile Of the Wilmington and Phila-
delphia Traction Company. al Penn
sylvania avenue and Franklin street.
Hooven admitted that he had had
four drinks Of liquor prior to the
accident, but denied that he was in
toXicated. His unsteady condition
resulted from a blow on the CHR
that he suffered in the collision, h,
said.
Evening journal., 1921-04-13
BRITAIN EXCITED
OVER U. S. PEACE

LONDON. April 10 Omitted Press)
Great Britain was disturbed today
by President Harding's recommenda-
tions for technical peace with the
central powers.
Despite the reinsurance OF high
officials there was a general belief
that the message will encourage Ger
many in evading payment Of repair
ationa
Definite rejection Of the league
OF nations also caused a belief that
America was determined to let the
European powers settle with Ger
many as best they may.
PARIS April 13.-"We have no
reason To rejoice: none for alarm. q"
the Paris Midi said today.
The declaration reflected the
French view Of President Harding's
message to Congress. The docu-
ment was regarded as a middle Of
the road declaration.
Evening journal., 1921-04-13
military BACK
TO CAMP june 10
tContInued dom First PaFe.l }

CONTINUED from First Page.)
and on that account a special medi-
cal detachment in all probability will
he formed for the Delaware regi-
ment.
Because OF the easy access Of the
New Castle company to the State
Rife Range. where tanks can be
stored. Il has been designated as the
tank corps. The New Castle
guardsmen will not have far to 20
to train on the armored fighting
uachines.
According to the preliminary
plans, the Delaware Anti-Aircraft
Regiment is being organized as a
coast guard unit
Evening journal., 1921-04-13
LEGION AUXILIARY RE-ELECT

All officers OF the Ladies' Auxiliary
OF the American Legion were re-
elected with the exception Of the
vice. president at the annual meeting
held Monday night. The officers
are: President, Mrs. Ada Roberts:
vice-p -presideSt. Mrs. William Reagan:
treasurer, Mrs. Clara Parker. and
secretary. Miss NJ Eakin.
Evening journal., 1921-04-13
MISS ANNE HERSHEY AT WORK
sPFEDER FINED SIS

Whitman Walker, pleading guilty
to a charge OF violating the speed
law. was fined SIS and costs by Judge
Hastings in Municipal Court this
morning. He was driving at a rate
Of SO miles an hour in Market street
between Twenty sixth and Thirty
second streets. when he was arrest
ed by Motorcycle Officer Cook.
Evening journal., 1921-04-13
HOWARD SENT no JAN

Pleading guilty 10 a charge OF nom
support of his wife and two children.
William Howard, Negro. was sem
fenced TO one year In the workhouse
by Judge Hastings in Municipal
Court this morning During his
term of Imprisonment. fifty cents a
day will be deducted from his earn
ings for his family's support.
Evening journal., 1921-04-13
HoFFMAN TURNED WRONG

on a charge OF violating the traf-
nc rules in making a short turn al
Pennsylvania avenue and Union
street, Charles +. Hoffman. of Phil
adelphia. was fined 81 and costs by
Judge Hastings in Municipal Court
this morning.
Evening journal., 1921-04-13

community will give more literally
and permit new as well as old agen-
cies to thrive.
In Cleveland. where the cost last
year was only one per cent. for the
collection OF the funds 10000 volun-
tecrs. corporations and individuals
threw themselves whole-heartedly
into one splendid effort. While IL
costs one per cent. for the whole
years expenses OF Community Chest.
as a matter OF fact the outlay was
nothing or the interest from the do
nations deposited in the bank ex-
.eeeded by S3S,OO0 the total cost Of
collection and subscription"
The attendance at the luncheon
was representative Of numerous
civic and business interests of the
city. Among those present were:
Charles Topkis. Henry VI. Candy.
Benjamin W. Johnson. Dr. Clifford
j. Scott, Mrs. William r. Stevens,
William T. Budd. +. p. Bardo. Mrs.
Donald S. Ashbrook. Mrs Florence
Bayard Hilles. John Govatos. Col
onel George A. Elliott, Miss Fran
ces L. Range. Mrs. II. p. Warning
ton, DR.. Albert Robin, Miss Clara
Southwick. c. r.. Pusey. Mrs. JOS
eph Bancroft. Mrs. Sybn Gordon.
Miss Marion Dunham. Mrs. Emma
Jackson and Miss Bessie Gordon. all
Of Wilmington; Mrs L. /. Handy. Of
Smyrna, Del.
Evening journal., 1921-04-13
SOCIAL NIGHT an Y. NJ. n.

oONAAh NiDitl Al \. NJ. III. A.
The y. NJ II. A. has arranged a
novelty event for its weekly Thurs
day night entertainment. 1t will be
known a. the Krapehangers' Dance.
William Lewis, a Philadelphia at
torney, will speak on Recent Jew
ish Problems" Sunday night.
Evening journal., 1921-04-13
JEFFERSON BORN
17S YEARS AGO

This Is the 17Sth anniversary OF
the birth Of Thomas jefferson. the
first great leader of the Democratic
party.
Thomas jefferson was born In
Shadwell. Va When he was Presi-
dent he was stornly opposed to any
observance OF his birthday. and
when a movement having that end
IT, view was inaugurated by his
friends. and he was asked TO divulge
his birthday. he refused
Nothing could be more distaste-
ful to me than what you propose" " he
declared and added. "and when you
a aldress me shall be obliged IL you
will, omit the mister"
Evening journal., 1921-04-13
SHELVES ON 10
CENTS A DAY

Mrs. Winnifred Harper Cooley.
former national president OF the As
sociated Clubs Of Domestic Science.
says she has been living on 10 cents
a day, in order to prove that il could
be done. This is the way she says
she does H..
BREASFAST-Cup OF cocoa and
slice Of whole wheat bread.
LuNCH-Spinach and a slice OF
whole wheat bread.
DINNER-Cup Of cocoa. big
slice OF cream cheese. a slice OF
whole-wheat bread and some fruit.
Mrs. Cooley has lived a week on
this menu and says she'll continue II
for another.
This is her food bill for the week
One and one-half pounds Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-12
RIEEALo RILL.S COUSIN.

FOREST GROVE, Nov. 12.-Mrs.
Thomas Duffy, 65. cousin Of the his
toric Buffalo Bill" died ut her home
here after AN illness of two weeks
Her maiden name was Anna Cody.
She was born and raised In Illinois.
Her marriage to Mr.. Duffy occurred
lat Spokane. lie Is pioneer carpen-
ter of the northwest md recently COM
pleted pretty bungalow for himself
land wife from his earnings in the
lshipyards during the war. The chill
dren are Cody Duffy Mrs, Margaret
Marks, Mrs. Alice Mahoney, Mrs. Belle
Chastine and Mrs Anna Lynch. I'u-
neral services We're conducted by the
/ Rev. Father Costello of the HilsborC
/ Catholic church. The family came
here IL years ago and for some years
lived ut Ilillsboro.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-12
PRESIDENT HARDING
ASKS THAT WAR GOD
BE SEEN AS OUTLAW
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER

Correspondent)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Outaw and armament,
President Harding urged in the conference
the limitation of in Continental Hall here today.
Zone hundred millions frankly less of and
none of war; he told the assembled delegates.
President Harding offered specific program He devoted
himself entirely mpressng the delegates world hunger
for peace and relief from the crushing burdens of big
ments.
Standing the head of the conference table, he pleaded
for frank straightforward exchange of views without suspicion
and resort to intrigue.
No pride need be humbled and nationality need be SUBJ
in the effort reach world peace President Harding
said But he warned here without sacrifice
America he explained, goes into the conference with
selfish hands, suspecng harborng fears neither
contemplating apprehendng conquestben only upon
ing that mer nober thing which nation do alone"
Civilization President Harding declared has today come
to its crucial test
The address of the shortest speeches he ever
made
The conclusions of this body will have signal influence
all human the fortunes the world the
dent said admitting that it impossible i'm
portance
He expressed qualification addressing
the nations with whom the United States associated the
world
The conference he believes M earnest of the awakened
confidence OF twentieth century civilization.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-12
YALE LED PRINCETON
IN HOTLY CONTESTED
GAME At END Of THIRD
Touchdown and Two Field
Goals Piled up by Sons of Eli
Against Tiger Touchdown.
Fmal-Pem State IL. Navy I. Yale
10. Princeton Z.

Final-Pcm State 13. Navy I. Yale
Is, Princeton Z.
NEWHAVEN, Nov. 12.--(U. P)-
At the end of the third quarter in
their annual battle today, before CO.,
900 spectators including Marshal
Foch, Yale had piled up u touch down
and two field goals and Princeton
one touchdown, the score Yale, 13;
Princeton. Z.
Yale scored first when q series of
short gains placed the ball in Yale's
possession on Princeton's % yard
line for first down. Jordan for Yale
made two yards through center, and
olearn eli lie nest play whirlea
around left end for 20 yards for touch
down. Aldrich kicked goal. Prince
toms turn came in the second period
when double forward pass, Cleves
to Snively to Garritty, gained nine
yards, and Il gain by Lourie placeu
the bali in Princeton's possession on
the Tiger IA yard line, Cleaves
caught pass from Snively who was
downed one inch from the line. Gar
itty crashed over for u touchdown.
Baker kicked goal tieing the score
The tie did not last long, for in the
third period. series of plays with a
20 yard run by Aldrich on a trick
play placed the ball on Princeton's
90 ward line. Yale booted two field
roals in quick succession.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-12
ARMsrICE DAY OBSERVED.

Armistice Day was observed all
over matilla county yesterday with
special programs At Pilot Rock 81
barbecue was held and big steer
was roasted in specially prepared
pit After the services in the morn
ing which included an address by
Harold Warner. everyone IN the town
Joined In the feed. A special invita-
ton TO ex-service men Of Pendletoi,
to attend the barbecue was extended
by telephone and more than 80 men,
some Of them In uniform. were taken
to Pilot Rock in special cars. They
formed in a body at the edge Of town
and marched through the streets sing
ing. Hail, Hail, the Gangs All Here
AT Hermiston special services were
also held. Rev. Alfred Lockwood de
/ llivered the address of the afternoon ai
the theater which was packed TO th'
doors. A huge crowd was present a
the Apple Show which was given b,
the AIiIton-Freewate communities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-12
ANLpIIEIEn Used

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. l2.--Thou-
sands of persons here this morning
heard President Harding deliver his
Armistice Day address to Washington
The exposition auditorium was jam
med by those anxious TO hear the pres
dent's message in his own voice. His
words came clear and strong over
5000 miles OF wire. They were ampli'
fled by a war invention known as th'
magnavox until his tones carried t'
every corner Of the building.
Moreover. for the thousands wht
could not get inside. instruments wer'
also installed on the cornice Of the an
ditorium, throwing the chief execu
iive's words out over the Civic Cente
plaza.
San Francisco thereby really hear
the president better than II he ha'
spoken here In person, unalded.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-12
STRONG PATRIOTIC
SERMON BY HENSHAN
lBv W. A. Gressman.O

Before a large audience last night
at the Christian church, Evangelist
Henshaw gave a most inspiring and
forceful sermon on the subject:
Better citizenship" He said: Am
orleans ought TO be proud of their cit
izenship." In every crisis we have
been able to meet the situation.
mo nation is greater than its citi-
zenship, and its citizenship is deter
mined by the ideals it holds Ameri-
canism is more than the waving of
flags or the shouts of resentment
against things disliked. 1t is a fun
damental principle of Americanism
that law shall be supported; also, that
men should be unselfish and just. and
should conserve that which is beauti
full, good and true.
For these same things the churcl
lof Christ stands. With the presen
tendency of crime and the present phi
llosophy of life, we are advancing to
ward ruin. Infidelity's philosophy i
iselfish. and where infidelty prevail
we find a sea of anarchy. Infidel phi
Ilosophy led Germany TO war and ruiz
But Christian philosophy will make
Christian citizenship. Since the fur
. damental principles of our constitr
/ tion center in Jesus Christ, eve'
American ought TO lie a Christian An
erican. The only hope Of Amerr
II lies in the church" Three persor
u united with the church at the close
y the sermon.
The children did splendidly wit
their singing and Bible exercises, an
their presentations were warmly r.
ceived by the audience. A duet
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis also added muC
to the other strong features Of the mi
I sic.
| Sunday is to he a great day wi
| Bible school at 9:45 and sermon az
In the afternoon at three o'clock III
day Evangelist Henshaw will give
lecture entitled. Beautiful Que
Vashti" A large crowd is expected
hear this lecture At the evening Sc
| vlee at 80 he will speak on the 50
ject. "Why Be Baptized ?" The ore
nance of Christian baptism will be a
ministered before the sermon. G.
services Saturday evening"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-12
East End Exhibit Depicted
Apples Grown Under New
Methods as to Thinning.
$4,000 DIFFERENCE
NOTICEABLE IN RESULTS
Much Larger Prices Gotten
Where Proper Thinning
Practiced by Growers.

John B. Ross, Milton fruit grower,
was the heaviest prize winner at the
East Umatllla County Apply Shoy heid
Friday in the new plant OF the Grow
ers Storage and Supply Co., where
thousands of apples were on display
The show was attended by visitors
from all over Umatilla county ana
from Walla Walla.
Mr.. Ross won the first prize in the
growers exhibit, and first prize for his
exhibit In the Elliott store as well as
n number of variety special prizes.
The Lamb Fruit Co. won the prize
for packers exhibit. Exhibits by in
dividual growers and packers were the
fsaturss Of the connective exhibits.
Thinning Demonstrated
Fred Bennion, county agent. was In
charge or q large educational exhibit
showing the advantages of thinning.
1t was demonstrated that on 20
acre mature Winesap orchard. there is
$4,000 difference in the price receiv-
ed for apples where thinning was
practlced and apples where thinning is
not used.
The exhibit showed apples where no
thinning was used and where the thin
ming was from three to four inches
from six to seven inches and from nine
TO 10 O,inches. This thinning was prac-
ticed on the orchards Of j. F. Slower
and W, Hopson, who bore the eX-
pense of the work themselves. 1t was
shown that for about so trees where
apples were unthinned. the value was
s305.50, while for the thinned varie-
ties the value was as follews: Three
to four inches, 1855; six to seven inch
es, $S12.50, and nine to 10 inches
;7s6.50, proving that the six to seven
Inch thinning is most advantageous.
Rome Beauties Shown
Boxes of unthinned Rome Beauties
the demonstration showed, sold fol
Sill, while the price for the thinnet
apples was as follows: -Four inch
thinning, $1.20: six inch, $l.22; eight
inch, s1.34 and eight to 10 inch, Sl,4S
This price included the choice apples
and culls from all the trees and there
was no discrimination In selecting th'
fruit taken from the various classes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-12
PEACE PROCLAMATION
TO Be ISSUED SOON

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-(U P)--
President Harding today planned to is
sue at an early moment proclamation
of pease between America and Ger
many. The formal peace announce
ment has been delayed awaiting word
Of exchange Of the treaty ratifcations,
"A step which representatives Of the
two governments completed yesterday,
Loring Dresel officiating for Ameri-
ca and Chancellor Wirth for Germany.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-12
NEW JAP PREMIER is
RATED CHINA'S FRIEND

TOXIC, iNov. 12.-U. P)-Baron Korekyo Takahashi
made premier of Japan today succeeding former Premier
Hara who was assassnated Takahash finance minister
the Hara cabinet He is considered Chnas friend and op-
posed Japans miltars in China His appointment is VIC
tory for the Japanese liberal element and is marist
cesson popular opinion Takahashi believes Japan
strengthen herself world power by making China her friend
The premier Hara also thought this but lacked the strength
TO carry it through.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-12
SOVIET GOVERNMENT
CALLS PEACE MEET

COPENHAGEN, Nov. I'd. n. s.
The Russian Soviet government, dis
gruntled because President Harding
did not invite Bolshevik representa-
tives to the Washington disarmament
parley invited China, Japan, Korea,
Slam and India to send peace delegates
to the peace conference at Irkutska
Immediately, according to an unoffi-
cial press dispatch. The hinese and
japanese delegates are said to have
already started for Irkutska.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-12
MARINES ON TIE JOR.

SEATTLE. Nov 12.-U, PD--Ma-
rlnes are guarding the United States
mail in the Seattle postoffice today.
marines reported from
the Puget sound navy yard for duty
here while thirty-one are scheduled
to report for duty at Spokane.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-12
ROWAT WOULD CREATE
LABOR-POuT|CO UNION

TOPEKA, Kans., Nov. 12.-(U. Po
State officials stated today they had
been advised that Alexander Howat,
suspended president of District a. OF
the United Mine Workers of America
as soon as he is released from Jail Will
organize and lead a national labor
political union. He will model pre-
lininary party organization upon that
OF Great Britain's labor party. Howat
lieutenants have already started or
gani2ation work. particularly in Hin
oils, Kansas and California.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-12
CROWLEY Is EIlOATED.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 12.-(U.
.PD-The steamer Thomas Crowley,
ashore al Point Conception on the Cal
iforna coast for week was floated
today by the wrecking steamer Homer
The vessel is being towed here for re-
pairs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-12
ARMS CONFERENCE OPENS; HUGHES ASKS
THAT WORLD SCRAP MANY BATTLESF4[PS
POLICE GRAB TWO MEN
WITH $4,000 IN DOPE;
BRIBERY TRY FAILS

PORTLAND, Nov. TIA. I
= PD-Police today seized $S4 ,000 I
= worth of drugs and arrested I
+ Dave Leightner and c. Q. Oda, I
+ Japanese Patrolman Persing- I
+ er reported that Leightner had 1
+ proposed he stop his automobile 4
+ and let Oda escape, and split the :
+ profits with Leightner. Persing- !
+ er pretended to fall into the I
= plan, but called other officers I
+ and made the arrest.
! = + + y = 4 + 4 = = I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-12
BULLETINS
ro aRCrE SMALL CASE.

WAUKEGAN, H., Nov, l2.-W.
of the motion for dis
missal of the indictments charging
Governol Small and Verne Curtis with
embezzlement of state funds will open
in the Lake county court December
fifth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-12
Using UP COPPER

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. l2.-t.
P)-D. c. Jackling, managing direc'
tor of the Utah Copper company, to-
day predicted that owing to the large
consumption of copper during recent
months, production would be re-
sumed next spring, .....
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-12
Cash Markets.
600 ARRESTED

RIGA, Letvia, Nov. l2.-(A. P)-
Following an unsuccessful attempt on
the life Of soviet foreign minister Chit
cherin, at Moscow, 5000 arrests were
made. according 10 a dispatch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-12
TRIAL MUST WAIT

LOS NGELEs, Nov. l2.--(t. J. P)--
Judge Conroy, Of the Appellate court,
today refused Madalynn Obenchain's
request for an immediate trial She
must follow Burch the court ruled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-12
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse,
weather observer.
Maximum, 54.
Minimum, 80.
Barometer, 29.70.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-12
WHEAT MARKET IS
SOME STRONGER TO-DAY

the wheat quotations in the Chicago
grain market show strength after yes
terdaY's holiday. Thursdays quota
tions We're December wheat $1.04 3-f
and May $t09 "a.
The quotations are as follows
Wheat.
Open High Low Close
Dec. sl.O5& s1.O9A $1O5A $i.O9A
May 1,10 1.13h 11OA 1.13%
Corn.
Dec. .46% AN .46A .47N
May .52h .53A .52% .53
J Wheat-The strength on foreign
markets was the chief stimulus here
with the close at net gain Of IL to
4 2 cents over Thursdays. The ex-
treme advance was in the December
delivery which was reflected in devel-
lopment in good milling demand for all
grades Of wheat. Stocks of contract
wheat in Chicago are not large and
; any broadening of outside milling i'm
3 .provement might easily create a
strong position before the end of De-
cember.
Bearish news from Canada was
: without influence Winnipeg mes
sage reported bids out Of line, and said
it looked as If Winnipeg prices were
= to come to working basis under the
United States markets which would
s enable their wheat to come into this
country duty paid. The pronounced
strength in securities has created {
h feeling Of optimism as to commodlt,
d values especially in the east and buy
10 ing Of wheat from that section Of coun
y try Of short proportions, and price
h are apt to work irregularly higher, al
- though We would like TO see an i'm
proyement in the export situation be
h fore taking an aggressive position o
the buying side OF futures.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-12
PRICES ARE STEADY

PORTLAND, Nov. 12.-(A. P)-
livestock, eggs and butter steady
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-12
DAILY EDITION

The East 0regonian is Eastern Ore
gon'S greatest newspaper and as a SELL
Ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed paid circulation
In Pendleton and Umatilla county OF
any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-12

Continued on page 10