davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

Walter Harrison Hawlcy is an in
vcntor He has invented system
which is calculated to make bank rob
bing not only Improbable but impos-
sible so long as there is any one in the
bank who can raise his hands above
his head in an attitude of surrender.
The very life Of the scheme depends
on q persons ability and willingness
to put up his hands when confronted
by an armed bank robber. Mr.. Hawley
is now in the Raymond Street, Brook
Ign, Jail.
1t was in the lobby Of this jail that
Mr.. Hawley told yesterday of the pos
sibiities Of his invention. Mr.. Haw-
ley has just come from Sing Sing,
where he stayed for some time as
result of an automobile accident in
which he ran over a woman. The
woman died. He is now awaiting the
action of a court which will decide
whether he stole the automobile.
To Prevent Needless Loss of Life
Mr.. Hawley's bank protecting sys-
tenn, however, was conceived some
time ago--about the time Gordon f.
Handy, the bank robber, was caught.
Mr.. Hawley was impressed with the
needless loss of life accompany ng
bank robbing and set his mind to
the possibility of any one being killed
and which would at the same time cap
ture the bank robber.
The general idea Of Mr.. I1awley's
plan is not new 1t entails the wiring
of the whole bank just like other
alarm systems now IN vogue. But the
novelty lies in the fact that no secret
buttons have to be pressed and one
does not have to be stationed at any
given point to set off the machinery.
All that is necessary is that some
one raise his two hands above his
mad. ANY one at all from the presi,
dent to the porter can cause the sys-
tenn to operate. And. in the words Of
Mr.. Hawley: "When it operates there
! amt nothing left for the bank rob-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

cning of the initiated. was Bolan, $50
straight that he bends Backwards .
sent up from the old Tenderloin to take
care of the real Broadway? And why
was Boettlcr. who spent his nights
keeping in touch with 1.-The boys" and
his days comforting with Commissioner
Enright and Chief Inspector Lahey-
real Enright man sent to Goat
VILE" ss the Queens district is known
in police circles
Jim Bolan. the new Broadway police
boss. was unknown until ex-Commis-
sioner Arthur Woods inaugurated his
system of promotion on merit only. He
had been promoted to n captaincy by
Woods and in little more than year
after was made an acting inspector.
His work. according to the merit sys-
tenn. was such that Woods on June 8,
1915, made him a full-hedged inspector.
For some time Bolan has been in
charge of the old Tenderloin (the
broadway district below Forty second
from the upper East Side and Harlem
after bringing that district up to the
standard demanded by Woods. He has
been successful in cleaning out the old
Tenderloin and now moves with his
ell ire staff-all Woods men--to the
more exciting district which has
proven the graveyard of the hopes of
many police officials.
Boettler, Friend of Enright
Boettler, while an old timer, was not
particularly prominent until after it
was necessary for Enright to remove
Inspector Dominick Henry from Broad
way after Henry's indictment for per-
jury. Henry was unquestionably-
aside from Captain Eddie" Hughes,
now retired-Enright's most intimate
friend among the captains. Boettler
was chosen to succeed Henry.
Boettler, after his transfer to Broad
way, was an almost daily visitor at
Police Headquarters. He had entree to
the Commissioner and to the chief in
spector Immediately he appeared in
the Offices of the executives, regardless
of how many visitors had sent in their
cards or how long the visitors had
been waiting.
Boettler succeeds Inspector Thomas
Ryan, who comes from Queens to com
mand the old Tenderloin district left
vacant by the transfer OF Inspector
Bolan to the real" Broadway. Ryan
too, is a product of the Woods admin
| istration's merit system. and agar
Bpadwayites wonder, "Whatthehell p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Convict Knows How TO End
Bank 1old-Ups for All Time
It's Simple; When Hands Are Thrown Up Police
Are Called, Siren Sounded and Criminals
Photographed; And thc Warden

Der. to do but make himself comfort
able and wait for the patrol wagon"
1t seems that when one Of the bank
employees raises his hands an cleo
trical connection is somehow made
which locks every door in the bank
from the inside 1t rings bell at
Police Headquarters, stars a siren in
side the bank and works a large per-
scope camera outside the building,
plice waiting in the automobile, IN
Guiding the license number of the car
Secret of Invention
Mr.. Hawley's secret is how the
mechanism is started by the simple
motion of raising the hands. Nat
urally he would not tell how it was
done. But he said that he uses this
upward motion OF the hands because
it is perfectly excusablo gesture
when confronted by an armed robber,
and no bandit is likely to find fault
with it,
Suppose" said Mr.. Hawlcy, Chat
Pm the cashier in bank. I'm count
in out the money. Bandit comes up
to the window and asks me have |
got change of $50. I reach around to
get change of $50, and when I goes to
hand it to him a big Al gun is look
III me Ill lnc eye, lney am | none OIL
my money in the bank. He don't have
to say nothin'. just raise my hands
an let him take what he wants.
CAS- soon as | throws up my hands,
every door in the bank is locked He's
in, and he can't get out, less he knows
the special way of gcttin' out that no
body knows. A bell is ringin' at Police
Headquarters, tells 'em bank robbers is
holdin' up the bank. Sirens BLOWN
inside the bank. Everybody hears it.
Camera is clickin' outside the bank
takin' fine pictures of everything. No
body killed and everybody captured'
Tombs Inmate Interested
Mr.. Hawley estimates that it woult
cost $4,000 to install his system
There is a man interested in his scheme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Army Orders

From The Yribune's Wnstin1ion Bnredn
WASHINGTON, Sept "a Army orders
issued to day follow:
Veterinary
era wford. capt. N. N. to Camp Dix.
Ghand, Capt. i. r.. TO TT. Oglethorpe.
Hornbal<er. Capt J. n, TO Chicago.
Infantry
Barnard, Capt T. w, to Chicago
Gibson capt. r. s., 10 columbia Missouri.
Miscellaneous
Erickson. 1t n. A. Field Art, to Madison
RIGGS H. Col. K. T.. Gen. staff. to Wash
Haeood. Brig Gen. J., u. s. Army to
Keamodel. Mai. X. f. Med G.. to walter
Reed Hospital.
Motley. capt. II. T., Dental G. to Hot
Springs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

Unfortunately the man Is in the Tombs
just at present,
When Warden Harry G. Honeck was
informed that he had an inventor in
his custody he listened attentively to
recital of Hawley's plan, and then
pulled out pipe, filled it and lit it
before he spoke.
WELL" he said, chat may be so,
but | have a plan which, If all antomo-
bile manufacturers wore made to adopt
it, would make it impossible for an
automobile to be stolen"
He reached for a sheet of paper.
"Now," he began, drawing a square
in the paper. "say this is the cylinder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Fire Record

e.ss-7o q 10th st. unknown . Nong
s:5o-6l w. s9th ST, hotel Samuel
Welnstein ...............,. $35
2:i5-5l2 II 17th St seidmer Sign
Painting Co... ....4.... Unknown
3:35-Sith st. and Park av.; Church
Trhing
3;4o-aii e. 18Th st Unknown Unknown
3:45--2707 9TH av.: Andrew prit-
lrcilO .. .. ~ nOWn
4:45-o15 Prospect av., tho Bronx;
Unknown l. Unknown
5:00--257 Monroe ST.; David Adler
e.oo-542 E. 135th st; Frank Giane
Unknown
7:5o--1os Wooster st !; Robe Dye Co
Unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

IIdItsTeT I TUves WySteTy
Then why to follow the line of reas-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
TOMORROW
LANE BRYANT
MS n New Store Connected with the
At 24-26 West 39th St., Just Off the Avenue

y ANE BRYANT announce the
A opening of a new building,
doubling the size of the present
shop and TRIPPING our ideals of
service to the public. This is the
building built by service to a
clientele, for service brought
success, and success made the
present building far too small.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

sIGwn i g
:.:: ::::: :: : IS T. : york. g: :: s.:
Robe sss. : u Z [ ass 4-s2s s4
II zl t&ta & e.! o. To-
(2D s64:566. 500 FIFTH AVE. ~ At eos 51 RaRIs
NEW YORK The of America"
Avenue at 56h and 57th Streets
To consistently carry out our Removal Bale
policies regarding which we have already
committed ourselves to the public and at the
same time to respect our contracts TOR material
and labor, 1t becomes necessary to include IN
coming Autumn and Winter Fashions
from abroad-a well as those made IN our own
workroons at Removal Sale Prices due
to the delayed completion of our new building.
Prices on paper could not possibly wonderful buying
nes we therefore omit quoting this and
personal comparison.
Smart Tailored and Fur trimmed Costume Suits
z7Q1r-grin1n1ed Day Coats and Coat-Wraps
Luxurious Fvr-trirl1,ed Evening Wraps
Day Dresses-After1oon Dresses-Dance Frocks
Dinner and Theatre Gowns
Magnificent Furs-embracng Capes, Coats, Wraps
Fur Coates and Fur Sports Coats
Fur Neck -Stoes-Pelerines
Beautiful Autumn Hats for DAYTIME
Restaurant or Sports wear
Sports Clothes including Suits-Coats Skirts
Sweaters, SIipover and Bouses
Paris Bags, Accessories and Novelties.
COrganal Paris Models and Exact Duplicates
Our complete collection, recently received from
abroad, embracing Talleus Manteaux Day
Goats and Wraps, Gowns and Hats for the
Autumn and Winter season are also included
in the Removal Sales now at special price
concessions French Fourth Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

This is an opportunity ohich no ,oeN-dressed
z0ornan should overlook as it affords the unusual ad
Oantage Of procuring AUTUMN and Winter Fashions at
the ouy beginning Of the season. at much beow usual
prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

New Location Will Re
Fifth Avenue at 56th and 57th Streets
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-07-27

Get your Chautauqua season tick
cts at TIE Banner-News Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anil Ferrick return
ed on Saturday from two weeks
trip to Niagara Falls and Detroit
visiting at her brothers at the latter
place while away.
We make salt rising bread now
Tuesdays and Fridays. Home Bak-
cry.
Dean Face, of Coopersville, came
up on Tuesday night and spent the
day with his father, Arba Face, re-
turning home tonight.
Ladies, when you want shampoo
best ever, phone 1926 for appointment
Mrs. S. L. Wr ght, over Peoples Saw
ings bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Walker former
residents of this city but who have
been living at Grand Haven for sew
eral years past, were in town on
Thursday on their way to Saginaw
where Pete has secured new posi-
ton as chief engineer in Big plant
They left for Saginaw on Friday
morning.
Get your Chautauqua season tick
cts at the Banner-News Office.
Mrs. Fannie Binkley, of Holt, was
guest the latter part of last week
at the home of her father, James
| Cramer, of South Bridge street
They left on their return home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ring left this
morning for Cadillac, near where
they expect to find an ocean OF
lblackberries, portion of which they
10 Al. 4,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Thompson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Yost, to.
gether with their children, spent
Monday the two men went to Film,
car for the Thompson garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hite Eckert, of Greer
vile, former residents of the Brink
neighborhood, were in the city or
Thursday afternoon. Mr.. Eckert i;
in very poor health.
Have you tried that new cream
bread made at Punches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Sitko AND
her father, Jay Hubbard, Of Detroit
formerly of this city, together with
Ben Hubbard's little son, who has
been at Detroit for a time came VI
on Tuesday to visit for the day with
relatives and friends. They return
ed this noon.
Fred Daley, boyhood chum OF
M. G.. Wicks, was in the city on q
business trip Tuesday, and called or
the local furniture dealer. Mr.
Daley lives at Kalamazoo and the
two men were boys together at Wat.
son, many years ago.
Clayton Steele, J. w. Curch, Mrs
o. N. Wilton, Lee Moore, Winifreo
Thompson and others have been OF
the sick list this week, but are bet
ter now.
Mrs. E. J. Knapp spent over Sun
day at Sparta and Camp lake.
J. w. Curch spent the week enc
at Rock Lake Assembly.
Mrs. and Mrs. N. ]. Lloyd left OF
Wednesday for Hillsdale to spend 8
week at his aunts.
Try our cakes and cookies at the
Home Bakery.
We have a complete stock of Ea.
ton Crane & Pike Stationery fol
good letter writing. Wortley's DRUG
store. ,5t.-
Tracey McKonky called at Rev
Curch's last Saturday.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-07-27

and Mrs. Claude Spicer Of Flint, were
guests over Sunday.
Mrs. Elsie Cusser was an over Sun
day guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Stor-
ey.
VIM. janis and family have been
camping at the Orser lake side cot
tage all summer. They are from Chi
cago. Mr.. janis is an employee of
Montgomery, Ward e. Co.
o. j. Barker and Mrs. Barker are
now camping at the Barker cottage.
Rem and lady friend were over Sun
day guests.
Ora Collier and Mrs. Collier, Sea-
right Collier and family, also par.
ents and friends, camped over Sun
day al the new Collier cottage
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Clark are camp
ing at their Three B.lls cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. MILFORD Bricker, Mrs.
La Barr, of Bedding and Mr.. Zeph
La Barr, of Cleveland, Ohio, were
guests at the Bricker cottage last
Thursday.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-07-27

July 2Sth to August 7th, to be held
by the United Brethren Church on
their camp ground, two and one-half
miles anorth of Carson City. The
vaHeselistic service will be conducted
by Mrs. M. A. Durham, of Leaven-
worth, Kansas. Bible study will be
in charge of Rev. j. w. Chambers,
of Huntington, Ind. A special fea-
ture of the camp meeting will be
singing by male quartette, young
men from our college at Huntington,
Ind Sunday school day VIII be on
Saturday, August 9Th. +. X. Mohr,
superintendent of Purity Department
Of the Michigan Sunday school asso-
cistion will give four addresses, two
in<the forenoon and two in the af-
ternoon.
The Womans Missionary Associa-
tions will have charge of the servi-
ees in the p. M. August 5. There
will be several of our missionaries
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-07-27
BRICKER PARK

Bricker Park is having building
boom. this summer. VIM. ,Orser has
lust completed fine cottage on his
lot. corner Roosevelt and Belding Ave.
The Collier brothers and George Phil
lips had the carpenter work. ms
cottage is one of the best arranged
on the grounds. We are sure that
Mr.. and Mrs. Orser will enjoy their
new summer home.
1 Ora Coll er has also finished fine
new cottage for himself op. Roosevelt
Avenue. This is also credit to Mr..
Golfers ability as a builder. They
are now enjoying their new summer
home.
The new bungalow cottage on cor
ner of Orleans and Bedding Avenues,
built by Mr.. Lyons, of Grand Rapids
is certainly a fine summer home. They
have also built fine new garage. All
building painted new tobacco
brown shade.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Loewe have
added to their cottage a fine back
screened in porch, also a big living
screened in porch in front. genuine
comfort is the a m during the hot
weather. Mrs. Loewe has been in
Camp several weeks.
\ New garages built this season by
Frank O'Bryon, w. F. Broker, Chas.
Madden and Mr.. Lyons of Grand Rap
ids. By the way, all Mr.. Brfcker has
to put in his garage is shovel, hoe
and rake, waiting for the big prize
automobile, Labor day. Just wants
that one for the new garage.
The Belding Lumber Co. has been
kept busy the past month drawing
lumber to the park for the new cot
tages and other improvements.
MIR. Dimmick and Mr.. Storey COM
menced the erection of an addition to
their cottage on Bedding Ave. The
Dimmick and Storey families GER
tainly enjoy camping in their sum-
mer home.
Deber Aelick and family c amped
some time at the park and liking it
so well Mr.. Aelick has purchased lot
No. so of Mr.. Bricker on Bricker
Ave.
Mr.. George Phillips has purchased
lot No. 40 on Roosevelt Ave-, of Mr..
Bricker and will erect a cottage on
same.
Major F. w. Green, of Ionia, has
recently given his cottage, the White
House, a new coat Of pure white
paint. 1t looks fine among the green
foliage. :,
Bathing at the point bathing beach
has taken on big resort propositions
as high as one hundred and fifteen
has been counted in bathing at one
tine and several hundred in a day
People from all over are beginning
to appreciate this fine bathing beach
Mr.. and Mrs Frank OBryon have
locked up their cottage and are on ar
auto trip to Petoskey and other nor
thern points. The boys are staying
with Mrs. Ma Loewe while Pa anc
Ma are gone.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crawford anc
! little Miss Crawford spent pleasant
week with DIR. and Mrs. Stanton a
the Dupont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Rummler AM
children have been camping at tn
d Carothers cottage for two weeks. Mr.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-07-27

The evening service at Church Cd
Christ is combined with the Y. p. s.
lie. e. and a talk from minister OF
wholly given to C. 4. charge. Morn
ing service same as usual beginning
at 10 a. m.
Winifred and Elvie Thompson and
Joy Curch spent over Sunday at the
Rock Lake Christ an Assembly and
report a big Sunday school, their
Young Peoples Class having 81
present and the whole number pres
ent being more than 800.
Bring your films to us for. develop
ing and printing. Wortley's Drug
store
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Green and
daughter, of Greenvlle, were callers
of Mrs. Susan Krupp, Tuesday.
Mrs. Susan Krupp enterta ned her
son Frank, Of Grand Rapids, last
week.
Order our Baker Boy" bread with
that next grocery order Hame Bak-
cry.
Mr.. and Mrs. F'redricks entertain
ed Susan Krupp for Sunday. dinner.
Then all drove to Grand Rapids.
Miss Mary Weber. ( Caledonia,
is guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Stackus.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Weber and Mr..
and Mrs. Thompson spent Sunday at
Muir.
Rev. Haywood is in very poor
health.
Fred Johnston was Sunday guest
of his mother, Mrs. Orrie Johnston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank West, OF Lam
sing, visited friends here Monday.
Eversharp Pencils at Wortley's,
from so cents up.
Mrs. Arno Ritch of st, Johns was
a Monday visitor at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. N. Johnston.
Mrs. Stockton is numbered with the
sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Johnston were
Sunday guests at the home of his
brother, James Johnston.
Mrs. Marier is able to be out again
after a weeks illness.
Elvin Irish is visiting friends and
relatives in Lansing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Allen visited her
brother Hiram futile, near Stanton
last week. He is in very poor health
Arthur Weber, wife and children
of Caledonia, visited relatives here
Sunday.
Order orr Baker Boy" bread with
that next grocery order. Hame Bak-
cry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Brown and
Mrs. May Tuttle, of Ashley, were the
Sunday guests of Mrs. Anna Moon.
Mr.. Joseph Tower fell, Tuesday, and
hurt himself quite badly, breaking one
rib and cracking another, besides a
few other bruises.
Miss Jessie Barnes, of Greenville
was a guest at Mrs. Asher Shaw's
over Sunday, also P. G. Wright, Sum
day for nner.
DR.. and Mrs. J. p. Will and daugh.
ter, Pauline, of Jackson. returned
home Monday afternoon after short
visit with Mark II. Brown.
Ladies, when you want shampoo
best ever, phone 326 for appointment
Mrs. S. L. Wright, over Peoples :
ings bank.
+ Harold Johnson, who has been sta.
toned with the u. s. Army at Fort
Riley, Kansas, is back at his home
here.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-07-27

present who will give addresses on
their special line Of work. The reg
ular week day program is as follows;
$3.50 a. m. prayer meeting, $3.50 a. m
Bible study, dinner, 200 p. m. song
service. 2:3O Evangelistic service,
400 junior service, 700 c. E. service
500 Evangelistic service. A restau,
rant will be maintained on the ground
Carson City is the rail road depot
Conveyance for you, and your camp
ing Quilt, from the station to the
camp ground will be provided free OF OF
charge. A place to pitch your tent
will be free. Buss lines from Iona
and st. Johns, to Crystal lake, run
by the grounds daily. c ONE to the
camp meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Foss were
visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Duane Foss from Wednesday to Mon
day morning.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-07-27
Every Home Needs

Every HOmc NeVus
Spotless Cleanser. For bathroom
and kitchen. Cleans, scours, scrubs
and polishes. Try can. Watch for
coupon. Ask for Spotless Cleanser
at all grocefs.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-07-27
One Lot of Children's
Bingham Dresses

Sizes from 2 to IL years, these dresses
sold as high as $3.50. Sales
peoples price .............79c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
BEE LINE ROAD IN
 GOOD CONDITION D NSSD
Wooden Bridges Between Garden City and Bangor
 Are Completed

Word has been recefved by the Birmingham Automobile club from George Stiefelmeyer of Cullman, president of the Bee Line Highway Boosters association. that the wooden bridges between Garden City and Bangor on the Bee Line highway have all been finished and that this stretch of the highway is now In good condi- tion. sMr. Stiefelmeyer also states that the big bridge just south of Blount Springs will he finished on Mo- vember IS. and will be opened for traffic on December 1. This larger bridge will eliminate the worst creek crossing on this stretch of the high way and do away with the only trou- blesome hill.
 The Bee Line from Cullman to War rior follows the old right of way of the Louisville and Nashville railroad and the bridges just completed re- place those taken down by the rail- road on moving it's right of way. This part of the highway furnishes a fast slag and -cinder roadbed that will re- quire but little maintenance, it Is stated, and cuts off 30 miles between Cullman and Birmingham.
 Crews of the state highway de- partment have been at work for sew eral weeks, on the bridges and im- proving the roads in this section, and tourists are experiencing little diff culty while the work is In progress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
DECATUR MASONS
 WILL JOIN CLASS
Degrees Conferred on Big Class at Scottish
 Rite Reunion

Scottish Rite reunion opens the third day this morning with the con- ferring of the twenty-fourth degree. About 75 candidates are taking the eighteenth to the thirtieth degrees. inclusive.
 Tomorrow morning the class will be strengthened to the 100 mark, when about 25 Masons from Decatur who took to the thirtieth at that place several weeks ago, joins the gatherinE-
 Sixteenth to the twenty-third de- grees were conferred yesterday, the work running smoothly and meeting the highest hopes of the degree team co-workers.
 J. D. Matlock, thirty third degree. honorary, Is director general of the work, with c. B. Glenn and J. F. Carle, assistants. Special music and solos feature the comforting of the degrees. with Steve Allsop's Scottish Rite choir in the spotlight.
 The November issue of the Scot tish Rite Camp Chronicle greeted the candidates and degree workers to- day. Albert Reese, secretary, besides aiding in the degree work and other duties, found time to get out a splen- did issue of the bodies magazine.
 The address of President Hard- ing at the laying of the Masonic temple corner stone Is printed In full in this issue, along with photographs of several of the newly created thir- ty-third degree honorary Masons. President Harding's photograph is the cover design of the magazine.