davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-28
Eoch to Reach
District Tonight
At Ten O'clock
Thousands VIII Greet
Great War Leader at
Union Station.

Thousands of people, including rep
resentatives Of the Federal govern.
ment. members Of the different dipio.
matte corps. high army ofiicials and
delegations from each Of the Wash
ington posts Of the American Legion
will greet Ferdinand Foch. general
issimo Of the allied armies. on his
arrival In Washington at 10 O'Clock
tonight
The great French war hero will land
at New York this morning and after
a brief reception In that city win come
directly here. The Presidential suite
hAs been reserved for Gen. Foch al
the New Willard where he will stay
until he leaves Washington Sunday
morning at 8 80 for the American
Legion convention in Kansas City.
1t is expected that the general Will
return to Washington In time to par
ticipate in the observance at Airing
ton Cemetery on Armistice Day and
will probably remain here for some
time afterward.
The marshal will be accompanied to
Washington by Gen. Pershing, who IL
arriving in New York today on the
George Washington. When the re
nowned Frenchman steps from his
train at Union Station he will pass
through a lane Of several hundred
overseas veterans of the American
Legion. A squadron Of cavalry from
Fort Myer will escort the party to the
Willard.
Marshal Foch will be presented to-
night with the American Legion
ceremonial badge and membership to
the George Washington Post Of this
city. These ceremonies will take place
in the Presidents room at the Station
and the presentation will be made by
Lieut.. Howard s. Fisk. u. s. N.
President Harding will receive Mar
shall Foch and his party at the White
House at 1890 tomorrow morning, and
at 80 o'clock the French general
issimo will be the guest of honor at
state luncheon at the White House
Heads of the different departments OF
the government will receive the general
during the day.
During his present visit to Wash
ington Foch will be the guest Of the
American Legion. The veterans Of the
world war will be his hosts until after
the legion convention at Kansas City
After that he will act as a part OF
the French delegation in this city for
the arms conference.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-28
FOR CANCELLATION
FOLLOWS LONG DEBATE
ON LABOR BOARD POLICY
Would Not Fight
Government, Says
Trainn,en 3 Chief

we would be fighting the gov
. ernment. and IL is not and never
has been our purpose to do this"
w. G. Lee. president Of the
Brotherhood of Railway Train
men. said he and all the other
union leaders would notify their
ofiices In Cleveland to send out
immed ate notice to all local
chairmen to stay at work
We are completely tired out,
but not too tired to gladly say
that an agreement has been
reached that is entirely satisfac-
tory to the men," said w. s. Car
ter. president of the Brother
hood ofFiremen and Enginemen-
The strike is or" said l. Z.
Sheppard. speaking for all of the
train service organizations. We
have reached an agreement. The
settlement 10 permanent and the
terms will be announced by the
railroad board tomorrow.
I'VE have decided that in call
ing the strike under present con-
ditions that we would not be
fighting the railroad executives
and their declared intention of
encroach.ng further on our
rights
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-28

Hungary Turns
Chill CIaUicle
To K. Hapsburg
Former Emperor Seems
TO Be His Only
Supporter. y

(spsciai oabis 10 fAs WssAingtsa HsrsA.)
. BUDAPEST. Oct -. = Hungary
ouf~ardly. except for ~ fsaw anti
monarchist demonstrations, bears
little evidence Of the crisis occa-
stoned by former Emperor Kafrs
attempt to regain the throne. al
though the little entente has been
in q state Of geething tension
No enthusiasm 10 manifested by
the Hungarians for Karl. Both OFF,
GERS and soldiers resent what they
call the former emperor's attempt
to expose their country to danger.
Admiral Horthy's government Is
stronger than ever.
A Bad Msaeat.
BY some It was stated that bad
counsel given to the former emperor
his coup when the signatures were
stili wet on the treaty between
Rumania, Jugo-Slavia and Czecho-
tion against Hungary IL the Haps-
burgs were restored.
The entire government and peo-
rie. almost en- masse, resented the
return of Karl. which they felt
jeopardized the peace of Europe. and
even At the height Of his success
the former emperor only had 5000
followers. When he landed At Oden-
burg last Friday he mustered the
troops of the garrison and induced
them to take an oath Of allegiance
to him by producing . false tele-
gram announcing that Regent Hor-
thy had ordered them to do 30!
ClinGs to Clain.
Karl has persisted In ciinging to
the throne like q drowning man
clutching a straw. My Yanya, for
mer Austrian minister TO Mexico.
who has been conducting negotia-
tions with the former emperor for
the government. returned to Buda-
pest yesterday ard reported that he
had not been able to induce Karl
to give up his claims.
However. the council of ambassa-
dors has decided that Charles shall
be interned on . British gunboat In
the Danube until its decision as to
his finai disposition
(ospyright. 1ea1.D
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-28
BLANTON FALLS IN FAINT
AFTER REBUKE IN HOUSE;
VOTE TO EXPEI HIM FAILS
Blanton Long Foe
OF Union Labor,
And Black Listed

Blanton has long been regard
ed as the implacable enemy Of
organized labor.
His brief autobiography in the
Congressional Directory, ma
terial for which was presumably
furnished by him, says: "Hav-
ing refused to obey the COM
mands of organized labor and
making an uncompromising fight
against anarchy and autocratic
domination of government labor
Unions, was placed at the head
Of a black list for defeat by
Samuel Gompers and the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, but in
the Democratic primary election
on July "a, 1920. defeated his
opponents and in the gen.
eral election on November .,
1920, was reelected to the Sixty
seventh Congress ."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-28
FIGHTS SNSfREETS
. ON ELECTION EVE
In NORTH DAKOTA
Battle to Gust Nonparti.
san League Marked
With Bitterness.
Especial to The Washington Hsr.ld.)


FARGO. N. D., Oct. 27.-Today. the
last before the voters of North Da-
kota go to the polls to decide
whether Gov. Lynn Frazier and h s
Non part san League administration
Is to be ousted, saw street fights in
many cities and towns as sensa-
tionsl eleventh-hour charges were
made by the league and the Inde-
pendent Voters Association.
Tonight Attorney General Lemke,
of the league. ended his campaign
oc 700 speeches in the enemy's camp,
speaking from the platform upon
which r. A. Nestos. 1. v. A. candi-
date for governor. closed h s cam
paign here last night.
Law Violations Charged.
Statewide violation of the cor
rupt practices act was charged
against the league this afternoon,
when the l. v. A. headquarters gave
out letter alleged to have been
circulated by the league. which ad-
vised voters to carry the election
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-28
Collapse Follows Sting
ing Arraignment by
Speaker Gillett.
HE DEFENDS STAND.
ON RECORD LETTER
Impassioned Plea Pre-
serves Seat, But Cen
sure Is Unanimous.

Still fighting to preserve a ves-
tse Of the bravado he had shown
In defending himself against i'm
peachment. Representative Thomas
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-28
NOBODY WANTS
old KING KARL;
PAGE MIR. ZERO
America, for One, Prefers
He Stay, Across the
Atlantic.
sspscaaI cabl. to The Washington H.r,id.)

III H.h A. ~. N
n~-n .D~eT -. a. r.. -.
boDArEsI' oc'' e ina. me 1ne
uH'ea states mas gwen tne aii'es
eha .ne nuns ~
understand tnst hihg hari 10 no'
wanted IN, NoIth OF som Hne,ica
repoi.eo .ouA.. . ~
Q, tne AmerlcSn soNe., Is o
sue eo iihpol .an. 80
4 slohg inoNenent UIns
ing the FORMER
nasu- ,,,o.,,o, ,ror .r-
tboritatiye sources is that the grim
walls of the Benedictine abbey and
monastery at Tihany, on the
heights of a rocky promontory jut-
ting into Balaton Lake. today
closed upon Karl and Zita. -
n,oL.. and Jailed.
~, po c.
tha,r mnd..ira hie.
I'M ,hn uorthy goyern.
,u,orns, IT, .cLnowi-
ent mas o.,
~, tha s,lied nowsrs
S.;au So ,hsir nermanent nlacs
~ Ill. '
,.a p.n.dic,ine uonk,
III, 49, ,o,,nanion, soIdier.
- .e.,ror,hn ofsce,s their
1mass. n.;,s military renresenta.
t,ras =, Engi.nd Erance and italy
IN s,nervisorv control.
kari Is broke-absclutely penni-
less. He jocularly remarked here
that he felt he must earn living
for his family of seven children.
and. as the only profession he
knows is the king business. he felt
that he was entitled to try TO get
his old job back.
who'll Pay the Buteherf
rh. question is already arising
n. 10 who is going to foot the bills
ror " I'M. mr hiS family A. there
~. haan M ..ttIement between
h,s...It "a au.tro- -Hunrarv as TO
wha, constitute. his private prop.
sr,v ,h.t no owned before ascen-
.io, ~ ths tbron.- he has had but
it'll. more than of,cer.. nav. ;
the monarch's place of exile is
la bottle-neck peninsula a mile
wide which project, three miles
into lake Balaton (sometimes called
the PIatten Sea1.
-Th. crest o, its cliY.like walls.
,oo fs.t above the water. is crowned
by the ancient BenedIctins Abbey.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-28

l. Blanton. Texas.
accepted a sting
ing rebuke from
Speaker Gillett,
Z u r n e d a n d
walked into the
ante room of the
House of Repre-
sentatives an d
there fainte e d
away. One of the
m o st dramatic
scenes ever en-
acted upon the
foor of the House
or Representa-
tives had been
brought En- a rlooa
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-28
A DIAGNOSIS OF
BUSINESS
Beginning next Sunday

Where are we today in the
business cycle?
Prosperity is just around the
corner Business, like history,
is a repeater. Fat years and
lean years follow each other in
rotation. The laws governing
the business cycle are as or
derly as the movement of stars
in their spheres.
No man has mastered the
problem of foreseeing business
trends, but here and there are
rare men who have penetrated
it further than their fellows.
Some of these men have put
their experiences and observ-
ations on paper for readers of
The Washington Herald. These
articles, containing information
vital to business men now, will
appear daily for the next two
weeks, beginning Sunday, Oc-
tober 80 in
Utle
.gasl)iagtor.
1lff'ala
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-28
Rich Supplies Of Manchu-
ria and Corea Must Flow
Through Tsingtao.
PASSIVE CONQUEST
ACCOMPLISHED FACT
japanese Capital So Well
Diversified Commercial
Control Assured.

Third Of q series by Mr.. kimsIey,
sho. has been In the orient soith Maj.
Gen. Wood this summer and CHOSE
opportunities for observations Of the
Japanese attitsde and purposes hare,
therefore, been exceptional.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-28

Continued on Page Ttco.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-28
BY PHILIP KINsLEY.

On the matter OF discrimination
Mr. Doyle reports:
@British. American and German
business men have nothing but
praise for the. civil goveru0o q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-26
SAYS HUSBAND
MURDER VICTIM
Widow OF Denver Capitalist
Asks for Probe

MADISON. Wis. Jan 2s-Dc.
claring u her belief that her hus.
hand. Richard Scott Lawrence. for.
mcr Denver capitals, and politician.
waH murdered and his wealth. eati.
mated at from 500. 900 10 $500. 600
stolen. Mrs. Lawrence asked Dis
,rict Attorney Theodore q. Lewis
her, 10 make an investigation,
Lewis said today.
Lawrence was supposed 70 have
been killed by a train here March
81. 1918. and his body 10 muulaied
that II could not be recognized.
MR.. Lawrence claims the body
was not that OF her husband but
that Of an unidentified stranger.
and expressed tho belief thai he
was slain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-26
BODY IDENTIFIED
BY HIS NEPHEW

The body was identified as that
~ Lawrence by Edward J. law.
r~nce. hts nephew. and an under.
tAkcs here. Other members OF
tn. family did no, view the corpse
because OF It's manEled condition.
n was when MIR. Lawrence. the
widow. started 10 search for her
hushands wealth. that ahe became
suspicious Of foul play.
fawrcncc'N body had been ex.
humed three times and questions
OF body substitution each time had
been injected into the case.
Among the effects raid TO be
missing from the estate Of Law.
renee. who was "a years old. are
a quantity OF precious gems. among
which was listed one known 10
the family as 'the ornnro yellow
diamond" purporting to weigh III
carats and 10 have been rejected
by Queen Victoria as a gift. upon
her request that instead the money
be used 20 erect n hospital. Law
renee. no the story goes. paid sec.
900 for the stone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-26
Carl linden to Talk
on Skagit Project

Carl r. Uhdcn. engineer In charge
Of the Skagit river power develop
mcut for the city OF Seattle. win dla-
cuSs that development at the Cham
Der OF Commerce assembly room at
sis O'Clock tonight at a meeting
called BY the civic bureau OF the
chamber for the membership Of that
bureau and tho members council.
Tho public Is invited The lecture
viii be illustrated. This IL the first
OF a series OF lectures on public mat.
ters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-26
Will Radum at Last Open the
Door Of the Great Unknown?

n you ar. sick and wan, TO Get
Well and Keep Well. write for liter
AZURE that tells How and Why this
almost unknown and wonderful new
element brings relief 10 40 many
sufferers from Constipation. Rheu-
matlsm. Sciatica. Gout. Nsuritis.
Neuralgia. Nervous Prostitution. High
Blood Pressure and diseases OF the
stomach, Heart Lungs. Liver. KID
neys and other ailments. You wear
peEnsn'E radioactive Solar Pad
day and night. receiving the Radio
Active Rays continuously into your
system. causing healthy circulR-
ton. overc m nR ElugglHhnesa.
throwing off impurities and restor-
ing the tissues and nerves 20 nor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-26

NAL condition---and the next thing
you know you are getting we'll
Sold on test proposition. fou
are thoroughly satisfied u is helping
you before the appliance Is yours
Nothing to DO but wear a. No trou-
bic or expense. and the most won
derfui fact about the appliance "
that u u sold 80 reasonRbie that "
" within the reach Of all. both rich
ana poor.
No matter how bad your aiiment.
or how long standing. We viii b.
pleased To have you try 70 at our
risk. For full Information write to-
day--not tomorrow, Hadium APP
piiancc Co. 72s Bradbury Bldg Los
Angeles. Cal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-26
WHOLESOME OR APPETIzING'
WHY NOT TRY BOTH,

We arc In receipt Of a very In.
struetivc letter from Mark II. Heller.
sis Yale building. Ho wants 10 know
on what grounds the recipes are so
ing 10 he judged whether Il Will be
the most wholesome or the most APP
p.tixlne dish that will win.
OF course. that question Ia up 70
Miss Drrs-iar TO decide. But we
think tho recipes that arc both
wholesome and appetlzing arc the
ones that are likely to win.
Mr.. Heller dweils nj some length
on the scientific aspect OF the food
question. He says. in part
III Is 20 be remembered that foods
are ehemicals--edible chcmicais--
and the same carr and discretion
should be oh~erved In their com.
pounding as In laboratory chemicals
u We would avoid explosions and
cpfnbtiNftona
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-26
Bellingham and wv.
to Debate on Strike

ReIlinEham normal school viii send
a debate team 10 Seattle 60 engage
the University Badger debating trio
In verbal combat. Wednesday. at 100
p. m. in Commerce hall.
The subject IL: Resolved. That ms
n prerequisite 90 the right TO strike
or lock. out. employers and employees
shall present their grievances 10 "A
board OF arhitrntion."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-26
Ketchikan Woman
Dies in Seattle

Mrs. Julia n. Thompson. OF Keteh-
kan. Alaska. died Tuesday at the
Meridian Convalescing sanitarium.
She Is survived in Seattle by "a
daughter. Mrs. q. a. Cornish. a son.
n. n. Thompson. and sister. Rose
l. Boynion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-26
Woman Tries to Kill
Negro in Courtroom

PTTTSBURG. Jan 26.--"kill him;
wen stick by you
A crowd OF half n hundred per
sons thus encouraged Mira Lillian
Bingham when In court yesterday
she suddenly produced a pistol and
held II against the ribs OF William
Wilson. negro, charged with assault.
ing her.
She pulled the trigger. but the
pistol missed fire.
Deputies whiskcd the prisoner into
an automobile and got him away
from the mob.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-26
Phi Mu Alpha to Be
Installed on Campus

Formal installation OF Phi Mu Al
pha. national honorary music frater'
nifty recently organized on the uni
versity campus. will take place Feb
ruary Is. according TO Carl Paige
Wood. professor Of music.
Charles y. Luton. OF Chicago. ma
tional secretary of the fraternity.
will be in charge OF installation pro
cesdingR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-26
MINING FOR PLEASURE
MAY BRING DISASTER

THE mixing Of foods 10 obtain tho
maximum % pleasure in their con
sumption. with no thought to their
after effects. is quite likely TO prove
as disaRrecabio or as disastrous as
the mixing Of iiquid chemicals TO OBJ
tain pleasing effects 10 the eye"
one writer, Mrs. r. J. Roberta OF
white Bluffs. In contributing her
recipe. also sends along a Il. for
The Star. She says. II look for
The Star every day AZ do for my
three meals" We thank you. Mrs.
Rob~rfHi
Mrs. r. ~. steele. 1918 Woodland
Park ave. says her recipe beats the
old way all hollow" We won't prin,
II yet. tho. Wen leave n up TO Miss
Dr-sslar 10 judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-26
4ttle University
Boy Going to Peru

To become a regional director OF
public education In Lima. Peru. Glen
CAikins. graduate OF the university
"a 1901. win leave Seattle Wedncs.
oay- Calkins has been connected
NTH the educational service In the
fhtlipplne islands for a number OF
pears.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-26
CITY PAY ROLL
IS UNDER FIRE
Alleged Irregularities Are
Discovered

After hearing on alleged irrcg'
uarities in the city's payroll Tues
day afternoon. the judiciary com
mittec OF the city council agreed
to recommend To the council that
an investigation be made and more
specific rules on the subject be
enacted into law.
The council finance committee
will consider Friday a list Of al
legged discrepancies which the civil
service commissioner havr pre-.
pared after checking the payrolis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-26
Seattle Pastors
Mother Dies Here

Mrs. clcmentine NJ. Thrapp. moth.
or Of the Rev. Russell VI. Thrnpp.
pastor OF the First Christian church.
died Tuesday at her sons home. 207
Harvard ave. n. Funeral services
will be held at 1880 p. m. wednes.
day at the Home Undertaking Co.
cEtnbliahment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-26
STOP ITCHING SKIN
Zeimo the Clean. Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief

There IL one safe. dependable uea,
'ncnf that relieves itching torture and
MT cleanses and soothes the akin.
Ask any druggist for Sc OF 81 bottle
zemo and apply II A. directed. soon
tuu win find that irritations, pimpies,
61ckhe1ds eczema. olosches. ringworIn
and similar skin troubles ~ill disappear
Zezno the penetrating. satisfying
LIQUID is all that - needed. tor r
hansshes most skin cruptions, make
she skin soft. smooth and healthy.
n e w. xose ~. Sieselxnd. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-26
Poindexter Denies
Naval Site Chosen

WASHINGTON. Jan. .s.-Denial
that Alameda or any other site at
san Francisco bay has yet been re-
leetsd as base for the Pacific fleet
was made again today By Senator
Polndexier Of Washington tnd Rep
r~wcntative Briiten Of IilinoF.
Poindextcr and Britten head a sub
committee appointed by the fun sen.
ate and house committees 10 draft a
report 10 the committee recommend
ing a site for the San Francisco base
and others on the Pacific coast
they said. however. this report has
not been completed. They would not
say whether Alameda would be pick.
cd. Alamcda and Mare Island. how.
ever. have been considered the most
likely places for the site.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-26
Here Are the Facts
About Star Contest
for Salmon Recipes

We have received number Of
queries from Seattle housewives In
regard to The star salmon contest
Apparently some Of the women miss.
cd reading the first few articles In
which tho facts about the contest
were told. For the benefit Of these
we will once more prtn, few high
lights about the contest
Government experts claim that
canned salmon II the most nutritious.
economical and convenient food on
the market.
"Pinks" and "Chums" are the less
expensive grade Of salmon. The L.
8 bureau Of fisheries Is planning TO
carry on an educational campaign In
behalf of fhcNs yariatl~N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-26

win soon come 10 close. SO hurry.
ladies'. with those tasty dishes. May
be you'il win the case OF salmon.
The men folks continue occasional.
~ 10 drop In n suggestion along with
their wives
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-26
CASE or SALMON FOR
TEN BEST RECIPES

Seattle Is the distributing center
for Alaska canned salmon.
To help boost an important homo
industry and at the same tim. pro
vide Seattle tables with an inex
pcnsivc. nutritious food. The Star II
conducting a recipe contest.
For each OF the best ten salmon
recipes originated by housewives.
The star will award n case OF a. one
pound cans Of high grade pink or
chum salmon.
Miss Martha r. DreTziar. instruct.
or in home economics at the Uni.
vcrsity OF Washington. Ia judge Of
the contest
There you have H. The contest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-26

CALGARY Marion III. Witherbce.
whose father In a wealthy New
Yorker sentenced to five years i'm
prisonment for burglary and one
year for carrying revolver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-26

MlLWAukEE.-Fire destroys eie-
vator A OF Donohue-Stratton Milling
Co. which contained loo. 900 bushels
Of wheat. Loss. 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-26
NATURE PUT
IRON FOR
YOUR BLOOD

In the husks Of gerins sad the peeus
and skins Of fruits and vegetables,
but modern methods OF cookery
throw all these things away--hence
the alarming increase in anaemia--
iron starvation OF the blood. with its
never ending trend of symptoms of
nervous irritability. general weak
ness, fatigue. disturbed digestion.
headaches. pains across the back.
etc.
Either go back to nature or take
organic iron--Nuxated Iron--to help
enrich your blood and revitalixe
your worn out. exhausted nerves.
over 4.o0o,0 900 people annually are
using IL At all druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-26
New York Rabbi to
Lecture on Campus

-Ant-scmitism" viii Be the subject
Of an address "Wednesday night BY
Rabbi Joseph Hasin. noted New York
lecturer. before the Mcnorah society.
in the Home Economics building on
the university campus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-26

MfNNEAPOLIS.- Donald MELON
aid. 81. pioneer grain dealer. dead.