davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05
SENATE REASSEMBLES IN
TRANSFORMED CHAMBER
Big Republican Influx Causes Rear.
rangement Of Seats

Washington. March 5.-(By \. P.)-
The Senate of the Sixty-Sevcnth Con-
gress. which convened in extraordinary
session yesterday. reassembled again to-
day. but in transformed chamber. An
entire Encouragement Of seats had been
made necessary by the increase of the
Republican members to fifty mine. Many
desks were moved from the Democratic
TO the Republican side. but there was
not enough room to accommodate all the
Republicans, and a Cherokee strip"
for seven Republican senators was es-
tablshcd at the extreme right on the
Democratic side. New senator's in this
section were Shortridgc. California Cd
die. Nevada Nicholson. Colorado {;
Weller. Maryland Norbeck, South
Dakota: Stanfcld. Oregon, and Ernst
Kentucky.
Veteran Republican senator's also
changed their seats. New faces on the
coveted front row included Senator Ken
yon. Of Iowa, who took the seat of Sec
retary Fall. the new secretary of the
Interior Department, and Senator Fer
nald, of Maine, who drew the seat of
former Senator Gronnu, Of North Da =
kota.
The Senate recessed to attend the
funeral of Champ Clark. and as there
were no communications from the
White House when the senators re-
turned. adjournment was taken unit
Monday noon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05

In his inaugural address yesterday his
Willingness to enter some sort of or
ganization which would prevent future
wars, says the Manchester Guardian in
commenting on the inaugural address
of the new American President. The
newspaper adds that Mr.. Harding is
called upon to bridge q difficult passage
in Americas relations with the rest of
the world.
1.-THE political cxigency," it con-
tinues, dictated that the whole plan
of the League of Nations. which Mr.,
Wilson helped to inspire. must be
stultified in America even before it
could properly be understood The
march of world events and of world as
pirations makes IL clear that some form
Of n league must and will compensate
for the horrors of war. What is to be
the new American Government atti =
tude toward it?
''Mr. Harding tells us, and his mes
sage is carefully wrapped up in one
hope. Through the whole address runs
forceful current of that determination
to help to make future wars impossible
which led to the foundation Of the
League OF Nations"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05
WHITE HOUSE GROUND OPEN
Mrs. Harding Recalls Rebuff by
Guard Year Auo

Washington, March ga year ago
two women stopped in front of the
White House to gaze. as many visitors
do, through the gates at the home of
the President
You'll have to move on" said the
uniformed guard after the two had
stood there moment.
VI am Mrs. Harding wife of a sena
tor from Ohio, and this is friend of
mine from TINT state" one of the
women eXpostulated
II am sorry, madam. | cant let you
stand here; the Presidents orders are
to keep people moving" the guard an
swered.
"If Warren ever gets to be Presi-
dent the first thing | will have him do
Is to throw the White House grounds
open,' said Mrs. Harding 10 her friend
with a show Of impntience as she
walked on.
Warren became President. and sure
enough, his first act at ) o'clock yes
tcrday afternoon was to throw the
grounds open to the public.
So Mrs. Harding must have had her
way,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05
PERSHlNG MAY BE ENVOY
Selected as Ambassador to France,
Says Report at Capital

New York. March j.--President
Harding intends to appoint General
John J. Pershing aS ambassador to
France. according to dispatch from the
Washington correspondent Of the New
York Times. The correspondent says
that such is the understanding among
members Of the new administration.
The decision would adjust what might
prove to be troublesome problem in
connection with the military establish
ment. for General Pcrshing's status of
military authority is somewhat shrouded
in vagueness.
General Pershing now receives S2l,
500 year, including allowances. The
salary of the ambassador to France is
SIT 800, but Congress has provided for
an embassy which the ambassador can
occupy rent free. General Pcrshing is
permitted to retire from the army on
full pay and allowances. SO that he
would lose none Of his army cOmpensn
ton if he should accept the French
mission. and at the same time would
be privileged to receive the pay of an
ambassador.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05
BRUSH MAY GET SHIP POST
Representative Edmonds Also Likely
to Go on Federal Board

Washington, March 5.-The name Of
Matthew G. Brush. whose achievements
at Hog Island attracted nation wide
attention. is figuring conspicuously in
discussion Of prospective appointments
to the new United States shipping board.
President Harding is understood to
have planned aS one of his first tasks
in his new position the selection of the
new board. He is expected shortly TO
confer with shipping authorities in and
out of Congress on the matter.
Another Phiadolphian who has fig
ured quite as prominently in tn $ con
nection is Representative" Edmonds. who
led the fight in the House for the pres
cnt merchant marine law. His knowl-
edge of shipping legislation is held in
high esteem in congressional circles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05
Woman Gains Lactare Medal

South Bend, Ind, March Ivy "a
P.-Elizabeth Nourz, native OF ON
cinnati, Ohio, was today awarded the
Laetare medal by the. University OIL
Notre Dame. This medal has been be-
slowed annually since 1883 by the uni
versity upon a member OF the Catholic
laty most distinguished for furthering
the interests of morality, education and
citizenship. Miss Nourz is one OF the
foremost woman artists of America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05
HARDING GETS AIREDALE
Laddie Boy Expected to Become
Chief White House Pet

Washington, Marrh I.--IBy \, ~
president Harding was presented to-
day with an Airdalc dog. Caswcll Lad
die Boy. who. because of the fondncSs
Of the new chief executive for dogs. Is
expected to become the most popular
Of the White House pets.
The presentation was made by
Charles W. Qu"tSrhc, of Toledo. o..
who said the father of l.addir Boy was
Tin Tern Tip Tap champion Aircdalc
of tn" United States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05
WILSON BUSY AT NEW HOME
Former President Shows No III Ef-
fects From Yesterdays Trip

Washington. March 5.-tBy \. P.l
Word came today from the home of
Woodrow Wilson that the former Pres
idcnt apparently had suffered no i'll Of
fcuS from his trip yesterday to III"
Capitol.
Mr.. Wilson was W. AT tho usual hour
this morning and busted himself about
his now hom" directing tn" hanging of
pictures and arrangement of furniture.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05
Man and Women Jailed for Row

Harry Law. of Frrcland avenue I;
Catherine. his cStrangcd wife, and n
friend of hers. Margaret Counor. both
Of Wright street. near Ridge avenue.
were arrested last night for fighting
outside Of saloon at Calumet street
and Ridge avenue. At hearing today
before Magistrate Price the three were
sentenced to thirty days at tn" House
Of Correction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05

sailor hat and in the fancy feather
placed about the crown. She wore n
bouquet Of violets and roses. Mr..
Coolidge, Father John Coolidge. was
with them and also Mr.. and Mrs. w.
>. Stcarns, of Boston. who came with
the Coolidge party to Washington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05

ARCH STREET CHURCH.

Dr. Mccartney Will prcaCh at 10.45 q. M.
on THE Seamless Robe" VIII tho visible
Church Of Jesus Christ ever be one again?
What are the obstacles in the way? What
are the possible avenues of reunion?
special invitation TO Christians OF all com
munons who pray 'Ur the unity OF the
Church Of Christ.
D. m-Our Mlstakos-Do. they intcr-
fere with Gods nlans for our llvcs?"
Tho sixteenth sermon IN the series. 'oues-
tous From the P"oLlc." We nll make mis-
takes. Aio they fatal % the soul" II.
Pible class, D G, T..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05
GOVERNMENT OF NEW SOUTH WALES
AUSTRALIA
GOVERNMENT GRAIN ELEVATORS
SUPERINTENDENT SYDNEY TERMINAL


The Public Service Board OF New south
Wales, Australia, invites applications Tor the
position OF Superintendent Of the Termlna!
Wheat Elevator At sydney. Applicants must
have had considerable experience IN aain
minal Elevator. preferably loading gram
into oversea vessels hrst-hand knowledge OF
modern elevator practice and management,
and the handling OF wheat on grades. ana
he prepared TO take up duties about JHH,y. Wy
q strong capacity OF approximately six MI, ~
lion bushels and Is TO be operated by, tne
Government OF New South Wales as q PUB
lie Warehouse and shipping elevator In con
nectlon with elevators operated by the GOV
ernmcnt at country points: ,,
The salary Of the position Will be NJ me
rate OF one thousand pounds per annum, win
first t-class passage money TO sydney Tor the
successful applicant. ,-.
Applications stating age and eXper'ence nc,
and when services would be available, hc'
companIed by copies OF testimonials, must
in the nrst instance. be addressed TO th'
Secretary OF the Board OF Grain Conmis
sIoners for Canada. Fort William, Ontario
and reach him not later than March ~
Applications should be endorsed Super
tendent, Terminal Elevator, Sydney N
g. W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05
|lRi7ISH IMPRESSED
|INHARD|NG SPEECH
Majority of Newspapers See End
otLeague-send Of Messages
of Good Will
o,s,ppoINTs FRENCH PRESS
H.. ,te Associated Press

H.,
H. March 5.-Prcsident Hard
:. and his inaugural address are tns
Ins % aa' = congratulations and good will
~ suVyIs ,So English press this morning Inc
u .aorers ,.o display great interest IN
newsPn,i.iJc Of tho United states TO-
me 1 ,bc league Of Nations, IT,,
ward VA Ino;Iv Mail says President iiard-
Inc n", ,1on who may be trusted TO
ing nod msc of his great power, Inc
maS' su'p pogt expresses the bellet tnat
MorhiIts ,t ;noupuration of Mr.. Harding
win wy ,W,o, for the present and future
the ,un. Gu.,oh hctwepn the United states ana
relalioiWH, iW,;toin we're never more pleasant
Greal ~ bonnfuI. This newspaper says
tr NOR ,ntbinC in the President $ dec
Il fnus ~" nf noiicv which suggests con-
laratlTHn Ha,wccn W British and American
ideas. ,,.. or Afr. Hnrding is re.
lhy I h, rho Post as virtually pro.
taIuv% tnnncnS the doom Of the League OIL
Nations
Plea for Aiding Europe
n nopv News declares it is able
Ine n"tGinr but amen" to Presi-
70 EIa EIaiorJinr's refusal to enter ALLIANCES
DEM Lia IL" osnirations for peace and dis-
apd or, m,S II regrets, however. that
ar.,.o, arnan.m Lis attitude toward the League
" Nations indCtcrminate. A.
o. rNn na''Dil Daily Telegraph says the next
.,r ~, in American history will see
rnaP., Of the President and his
l1e ,pnistrotion put to q hard test. lt
aGI,'uLt I ,Lot Mr.. Harding. since his cleo :.
suuS hos confirmed that impression OF
tun, tun,,.ti ~" sanity, unassuming force OF
Character and honest dcvotloh 10 uuas
which Europe received when ne was
chosen. ...,
rho Times contrasts Mr.. Harding $
,.a,nrrai am 70 that of President Wilson
in"T@7t7 ~ i@7t7 declaring it "restrainedly sug-
"nstcd ~ again that u mOmentous lnnoVa
s s;on in the United States policy IN
,.orl1 .o affairs was inevitable.
w., "ITa,oTcnt,nr on that part Of the al =
a.os. of President Harding concerning
lmorirop participation and sympathy
/, International ugairs, the Times says
.%ot thcrr ne spoke the thought Of civ %
;T% Mod humanity. Regarding the Prcsi e.
dents declarations with regard 10 tht
.,crcsc of national sovereignty and
tbot world SupcrgovPrnmcnt could nave
M sanction in the republic. m" Times
saws nor would il bc sanctioned ny
ony civilized nation. were il proposed.
Tbo newspaper asserts that national
sovereignty is not N question.
The Daily Telegraph says the next
chaptpr in American history vii see
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05
Baptist
THE TENiPIE

TIE TEMPLE
Home of the Grace Baptist Church.
RUSSELL II. cow ELL. Pastor.
William Dyre McCurdy. Associate Pastor.
Frederick Stark. Organist
DR.. ]. Narvinc Hanna, Musical Director.
Dr. COnwell breaches at 10: 80 and 80.
Temple Chorus sings at both services.
Bible School Jerc l.. Cressc. Supern-
tendent. AT 2:30.
prayer Meeting Friday. S D. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05
Friends

THE OLD MERION MEETING HOUSE. sit
uated on MJntgomery pike. Merton. r. open
for services overy First-day Sunday
morning. ct II O'Clock. 1t was built in
1892. Here William Penn worshiped One
of the Oldest, ost historical church edi-
fees in this country. Cordial invitation
extended to visitors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05
RELIGInI'S NOTICES

II 40 Or, Charles y. walsh: Principal OF
the Friends Central School Subject: re,
lation OF Education to Ethlcal Prosrcss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05
Prices are l05cY Than they
kaUc teen IN many seasons

The who smary fashioned Dress
and the who paid Tailored Dress
will find its equal in $6500 It
that such Dresses from $3.50 $250O0 within the
$50 $90O0 and there's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05
Miscellaneous

GNkRICk THEATRE
Tomorrow night ~ 7:an oylocE
Come and hear Dr. CHARLES r. pARK
Of HustuI. vino viii tell of 9TH. MAN
WHO MEANS BUSINESS -
Schmidt quartet of the Phila OrchoE'ra
EVcryhOdN wclc"m". Under tho HuapiCng
Of the rnItarnn Iayman's League
NORMAN THOMAS
Editor World Tomorrow.
SI'NDAY. NNPCF At i N
Subject, THE Observation-Disclosures OF
THE: SOCIAL. ORDER"
Whites Auditorium 18th hclow Chestnut
Admission fr"". Everybody welcome
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05
SECOND pnESnYrEKIAN CHURCH

~. HH1 WTIIIGT ,,,,,,nIr ~ ~
INV. ALvHIH u. GURLEY. ASSISTANT
Dr. AIaCCol will preach at II O'Clock
the fourth sermon IN series on tho ApOs-
ties Creed. Subject II BelieYc In tn.
Holy Ghost"
Institute. Addresses by Dr. James T..
Gregg. Principal. and g. Eamba SimangO,
graduate OF the Institute.
HAMPTON QUARTET Wilt SING PLAN
CATION SONGS.
80 p. m.--Nusical service by Chorus
choir violin, harp and organ. will con
sis, or Negro Religious Music.
sunday School and Bible Class at 10
o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05

Satin Wraps, Caracm ard Siy'm
Collars.
Womcns and Misses Qmlted Sdtm
Coats.
Misses White Skirts with BIoch
Juchcts.
Misses S7'its with English Coats.
Misses Russian Blouse aud quaint
NdudoTR Suits.
Misses Dresses with Jackets TO Match.
Misses Nc," Tuilorcd Wool Dresses.
SIR NonobB Orcr-Biou8cs, some
Bctik.
Blo"seS ,cnh Lorc Vests 10 Wear lcith
ODpU JUCkCtS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05

NND what these Fashions like? In details they
~ like the Fashions in the latter of the
Eighteenth Century and the early the Nineteenth and IN
they resemble the native dress the
of the Old World But the they modern with all
slender oveness the mpebeautfu
wearabe cotes and for individuality there
style for woman!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05

manchester. England. March 5.-(By
a. Fl.-lr"Sldrnt Harding indicated
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05
BETHLEHEM rRESBYrERI>N CHURCH

BrOHd and DIAMOND Sls
Rev. WILLIAM l.. MCCORMICK. Pastor
1890 u. m.-'Marting Time or Moving
Forward"
.3O y. m.-Sabbath School.
Gi5--' hristuf End"HvUr
7:45-''rhe Question Of Profit.
what Would IT Profit Man.
MIR. +. Ncv!n West. Cornetist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05
Protestant Episcopal

IrOteStdnt FDlsfOphl
ST, PETERS CHURCH
I'd and Pine ats.
U"v. EDWARD ". JEFFEEYS. S. y. d.
Rector.
80 and II q. NJ, p. M.
At tho evening service the choir OF - mon
and boys will sing compositions by Guunud,
GHChr st. sullivan. Woodward and Calkir
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-05

Silk FrOckS at $500 The Tweed and Homespun Suits
that everybody wants just are here in excellent
variety from $2500 to $6000 with finer ones up to
$l35.OO. Sports Coats are available in any number
under $1,000 and others of correspondence good value
at $4,000 and more Its real back o-norma season.
with plenty of everything all prices and everything
better at the price than it has been in years
The Kusko times., 1921-10-12
KL-U kL.Ux 60
 TO CHURCH
Interrupt Services Long Enough to Pass. Out
 a Warning.

Blackwell, Okla. Oct. 10.-Iu the midst of service at the First Methodist Church here, Sunday evenmg,e a back door swung slowly open and, to the horror and ama4ement of. Rev. Mesch and his parishioners, two hun dred men sgarbed in4 she para phernalta of the klu. kluk klar filed slowly into the church
 Pausing before ahe altar, and facing the astounded minister. the leader raised his hand and impressiVely intoned ssWe know that you-are not with us, but we are behind you three zthousaaG strong in Kay county alone
 Ringing out bannerinscrib beo We Stand for One. Hundred Percent Amerieanis1n and Want the LaWzEnferced. ' the. leader lea hie followers from the room
 W Nhen some ofsthe more daring men present recovered sufficient ly to leave the church, possibly to talked second look st the in truders, the latter he'd disap- peared completely in the dark ness,
The Kusko times., 1921-10-12
DEATH RIOS
 MyS1'E r RI0US
Two Actresses Held in Peculiar Los Angeles
 Murder Case.

ILos Angeles, Oct. 10.-Public attention.is again centered in the 'Arbuckle case by the sudden death, under mysterious circum- stances, of A. L. Stein, assistant to ostFred Fishback, well known theatrical man and a prominent member of the Arbackle party at the St Francis Hotel, the three-day celebration of which ended in the death of Miss Vir- ginia Rappe and Arbuckle's de- tention on a murder charge, which has slnce been reduced to manslaughter.
 Mildred Bein Ing, known on the stage as Billie Leslie, and Jean Munroe, another actress, have been imprisoned in connec- tion with Stein's death.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-12
ALASKA'S
 RAILROAD
Appropriation of Four Million Recommended
 By Committee.

Washington, Oct. 10. -'The House Committee on Territories | today favorably reported a bill recommending an appropriation of four 4millier dollars for the completion of the Alaska Rail road, bringing the total cost of the road up to fifty six million dollars. Delegate Sutherland, appearing on behalf of the bill, indicated to the mittee that the road would be completed not later than 1922 and that the revenues from the operation of the road this year, based on figures now available, would amount to $339, 655.
 It IS estimated that the reve nue of the railroad during the first year after, epDletion will be $a87 1855. These figures are based on the freight and passen- ger business that,Mill be divert ed from the St, Michael and .SkagWay routes.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-12
? PE:RINIANT
 WInN s
Are Putting Up Great Fight for Baseball
 Championship.
Chants Win Fourth Game.

New York.-The Giants won the fourth game ia the worlds baseball series today by the score of to 2, the teams now being tied. Ruth drove Q home run, his s1&tieth for th6 season, in the ninth inning, no one being OF bases at the time. Ruth is suffering with badly infected arco.
 Tke Giants made one run in the fifth and one in the ninth. The Giants got three in the eighth and one in the ,ninth. Meusel, Rawlings nd Snyder scored in the eighth, and Kelly drove4s swo-bagger in the first half of the ninth Douglas pitched Q remarkably clever game.
 Batteries-Yanks, schang and Mays; GiaGts,eSnyder and Douglas.
 Attendance. 36, ,372. Receipts, s116.- SO7
The Kusko times., 1921-10-12
Yanks Win Fifth.

Mew York. Oct. .l0.-The Yanks won today's game by score of } to.1. The Yanks made six bits and one error. Giants. ten hits and one erpor. The Xanks tied the score in the third and piledeup.two moge in the next inning. Ruth bunted in the fourth ard made on 1t.
 Rattepiesz-ya anks, Echang and Hoyt; Giants. Snyder and Nehf.
 Attendance, 35,759. Receipts, SI16, 75A
The Kusko times., 1921-10-12
Giants Win Sixth.

New York, Oct 1.-The Giants took Goday's game. 8 to 5, The Xanks used three pitchers. Harper, Shawkey and Pierce, with 6 total of eighteen strike outs. The Giants made thirteen hits, no errors; Tanks. seven hits, two CT TOTS. The Giants made three runs in the second, fourinethe fourth and one in the,siXth inning.l The Yanks made Ghree in. the drst,and two in the second inning.
 Batteries anks, Harper D., Sehang. C.; Giants, Barnes D., Snyder C.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-12
WHISKE:Y
 RlDHN E: RSS
Give Battle and Kill Ok IahOma Sheriff When
 Ordered to Halt.

Sheridan, SsWYo., Oct. 10.- Under Sheriff MacPherson was today shot and killed by whiskey runners whom he had command ed to halt.
 Instead of obeying the order the men, James McKenny and Monk Stanton, opened fire and attempted to run ~the sheriff down.
 Before he was mortaliy wound ed MacPherson succeeded in wounding both men, who were captured shortly after.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-12
Richest Quartz Mines
 in U. s. on Chicagof
 Island, Says Brooks

Seatt1e.-'sThe richest quartz mines in the United States are on Chicagof island was the declaration Of Alfred H. Brooks, head Of the Alaska Geolog- ical Survey, before leaving this morn ing for Washington.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-12

Mrs. w. A. Vinal arrived in Ophir a few days ago, having been ffeg-two days en route from Anchorage. Mr Vinal is expected over the winter tHail as soon as travelling is possible.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-12
Charged With MansIaughter

Seattle,-Mrs. Ivy Johnson was ar rested here today, a charge of man slaughter being filed against her. It is alleged that she caused the death of Helen Marie Wilson. an infant entr0st- ed to ger care.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-12
Nations. Public Debt.

Washington. - The nations gross public debt OF October l was slightly under twenty-four billion dollars.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-12
Rev. Spencer. Guilty of Murder.

Lakeport.-Rev. John A. Spencer, of this place, following a trial lasting several days, was declared guilty of the charge of having murdered his wife. The jury recommended life inn prisonment.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-12

Billy Jones' of Candle. arrived here today to attend to 8 few business af fairs. and is scheduled to leave for home in the morning,
The Kusko times., 1921-10-12

Tokyo.-Extenas was pronounced etn- ,peror, today, succeeding Yoshishito who can never recover from the illness which has long incapacitated him.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-12

Washington.-President Harding. in a proclamation issued today. calls upon the Nation,to panse is. prayer for two minutes on Armistice Day.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-12
Photographic Ticks.

Paris s-An uncon6rmed wireless dis patch from Riga today states that the bolshevik army has4capturedt Viliyoni- cite,
The Kusko times., 1921-10-12

Sam Nesvoog, on the Selderna, came down from Crawling creek yesterday, accompanied by Harold Knudson and MT. Jestlund.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-12

Redwood City, Cal.-A jury of eight men and four women was selected late { yestsrdav afternoon to try William Hightower for the murder of Father Heslin.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-12
SE EEI|::IHING E: ' IN
 .RE:BE: E:L..L..I0N
Rebel Forces .ins India Control Over 100000
 Square Miles

,sWashingon, Oct t., 1ls-Rebel forces in India control over one hundred thousand square miles of territory, over which they have proclaimed absolute inde- pendence, according to semi.ofti- clal advices received here.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-12

New York. .-The danger of future war lies in continental Europe instead of the Pacific, Bryce, forner British ambassador to the United States, de- clared in an address here tonight.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-12

Max Minard, from Ophir, arrived i. here today, coming by way of Candle. {.