davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
BLOCK HONOR TO HARDING
3,5th Infantry Tables Motion to
Make President Honorary Member

The 315lh Infantry Association last
night elected Woodrow Wilson. General
= Pershng and Marshal Foch to honorary
4 membership. but in order to stop de-
bate that was growing too bitter, tabled
Z motion to accord like honors to Presi-
! dent Harding. The association met in
s'the Elks' Home. Juniper and Arch
streets.
I Opposition TO President Harding rs
an honorary member was based on his
stand on tho bonus bill. The motion
was made by Major David Scanlon, who
declared that the commander in chief
Of the armies Of the United States was
entitled to honorary membership in the
organization.
Samuel II Adams. secretary of the
association, disputed this stand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
SURRENDERS TO POLICE
ST. Louis Man Says He Learned He
Was Wanted on Check Charge

Stuart Bates, twenty four years old.
walked into the Detective Bureau this
morning and told Captain Souder that
be was wanted by the st. Louis, police
for passing a worthless check for $3.50.
Bates said before he left his home
in st. Louis several days ago he passed
the check thinking he had enough
money in the bank to meet II. = Yes
terday he said he received wire from
n friend saying the check had come
back marked insufficient funds and the
police we're looking for him.
Pending the receipt Of information
from st. Louis. Bates was held in $500
bail for a hearing Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
GIRL, II, HIT BY AUTO
Madeline WeIiard, 6oo5 Chester
N Avenue, May Die

Madeline Wellard, twelve. of COOS
j Chester avenue, Is in the University
Hospital in a serious condition as the
result Of having been struck by an
automobile driven by John Colgan. 6l7j
Reinhard street, as she attempted to
, cross the street at Sixtieth street and
Chester avenue last night. Colgun was
arrested. The girl was carrying an u,n-
brella and could not see the approach
ing machine.
Colgan was driving his car down Six
tirth street when the girl WAS hit. She
vas picked up and taken to the Office of
Ur. $. T.. Biddlc. jS2j Chester avenue,
who rushed her TO the hospital in his
automobile. Hospital physicians fear
she sustained u fractured skull
Colgan was held in $500 bail for an
other hearing November 20 by Mag
btrate Dugan ut the Thirty second
street and Woodland avenue station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
CALL ON MAYOR TO ENFORCE
OBSERVANCE OF SUNDAY
Lords Day Alliance Adopts Reso'
Iutjon AosInst "LavyIessness'

A resolution calling on Mayor Moore
to see that the Sunday law is properly
enforced against "the present condition
Of Sunday lawlessness prevailing in
Philadelphia" has been passed by the
Lords Day Alliance of Pennsylvania.
The resolution is signed by the Rev.
William B. Forney, secretary of the as.
sociatlon, who refused to attend the
conference called last week by Mayor
Moore TO consider alleged Sunday law =
lessness.
The resolution describes conditions
as "having a demoralizing effect upon
other sections Of the State"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
CLoTHlER HORSE GETS Sd
Eyes Of Philadelphia Society Turn
to New York Show

The eyes of Philadelphia society arc
turned toward the thirty sixth annual
exhibition Of the National Horse SHOW
Association Of America Mt Squadron \
Armory. Madison avenue and Ninety
fourth street, New York. where yes
terday Durward Roberts. owned by
Isaac II. Clothler. Jr., won third prize
in the Class 1S1 jumpers.
Historic Madison Square Garden has
been deserted this year for the first time
and King Horse is prancing proudly in
the Specious uptown armOry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
P. R. R. TRAINS DELAYED
Trouble in Signal System on Paolj
Division This Morning

Several hundred persons were late fey
work this morning when The trains OF
the Paoli division OF the PenrIS lvania
Railroad were held up because of de-
fcctivc signals.
The trouble is believed TO have been
caused by II short circuit. Shortly after
! o'clock the signals on tracks one.
two, three and four between paoli and
Wynncwood failed to work. This held
IN nil the traffic on this division until
the auxiliary block signals could be
put into operation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
INJURY FATAL TOP. R. R. MAN
James Bergman, Roundhouse Fore
man, Dies in Hospital

James Bergman. fcrty-si years old.
OF 1916 North Fifir-thrd street, fore
man at the Frnnkford Junction round =
house of the PrnnsylvGnia Railroad
died at the Frankford Hospital last
night from injuries received when he
fell. November /. striking his head
against a driving wheel
When The accident occurred he was
assisting in the cleaning Of Ioromo.
tive ashpnn. lie slipped from the box
on which he was standing and fell.
fracturing his skull. lie leaves widow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
SEEK WOUNDED BANDIT
Man Shot by Pursuing PatroIman
After HoId.Up Attempt

The police Of the Twelfth and Pine
streets station have sent flicr to the
hospitals to be on the lookout for
Negro who may apply for treatment
for gunshot wound.
One OF two men who held UP Bernard
Overlook, Of Fifth and Lombard streets,
while he was walking west on Pine
street between Eighth and Ninth, was
wounded by pursuing patrolmen who
responded to the cries for help made by
Overlook. The highwaymen did not
get anything in their hold-up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
Camdenite Hit by Auto

John Warner. OF 263 Mechanic street.
Camden, was struck at broadway and
Everett street. Camden, thiS morning
by the automobile of Cart Bnl"orn.
Second and Penn streets. Warner
was taken TO Cooper Hospital but wal
not hnAlN iniureI.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-02-17
H. H. Scholfield> departed Tuesda.
night for Chicago on business.

H. H. Scholfield> departed Tuesday
night for Chicago on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Winton, of
Minneapolis, formerly of Wausau, are
spending some time in Florida.
George C. Driesbach went to
Rhinelander yesterday to address a
business mems meeting that evening
w. L. Edmonds has returned after
spending a week in Chicago. Mrs.
Edmonds is remaining for longer
stay.
Charles Corwith, who is attending
Beloit college, Beloit, Wis, is in the
city to have his eyes treated, but will
return to school shortly.
Ben Alexander arrived in the city
Sunday from the west. In his entire
trip from the coast Mr.. Alexander
said he saw but very little snow, and
the weather in Wausau, he declared
was much more comfortable than in
Oregon when he left.
Fred A. Fuhrmann and John Dern
Of The Pilot. spent Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week in Chi
cago, Milwaukee and several Wiscon-
sin cities looking over up-to-the-
minute job and newspaper offices.
The Pilot is now in shape to turn out
the finest quality work and the entire
office is being rearranged at the pre-
sent time. Pay us Vision business
or just to inspect the plant. You are
welcome.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-02-17
MISTRIAL IN DAMAGE SUIT
Juror Arrested After Sensational Dis
closures in $4,000 Case at
Washington City.

Washington, Feb. 15.-The S50O.OOU
damage suit brought by David $. Sui
Ivan against multimilljonaire John L.
Davis of Elkins, w. Va. for aliena-
ton of affections, came to sudden
and dramatic end. AS testimony was
about 10 be resumed in the District
Supreme court Justice Siddons arose
and said:
IAN occurrence has taken place, and
been called 10 the attention of the
court, which counsel for both sides
agree necessitates a mistrial."
A buzz of surprise ran through the
courtroom as the Jurors were filing
out of the box. One of their number,
NJ. S. Johnson. tailor, was arrest
ed on a warrant charging that he had
sought a bride of $1,000 TO hold out
for verdict for. the defense. Il He
was later held in 5000 bail for q
hearing. on February %. The charge
against Johnson was made by VIII
liam Carroll. a detective in the ep-
ploy of Davis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-02-17

nein.-Take one chicken cooked until
tender with two sweetbreads or a
piece of veal to help out In the bulk
Cut the chicken as for salad and place
in double boiler to keep hot; see that
II is well seasoned while cooking
then 1t will need no further season.
ing. Cook three punches of celery
cut in dice with one onion in some of
the chicken stock. Make noodles and
cook them in the stock left from
cooking the celery; drain both noodles
and celery. Serve the noodles on a
hot plate, over them the celery, then
on top the chicken and cover with
small croutons of bread as a garnish.
Serve very hot.
Chicken With Oysters. - Prepare
and disj0int nice fat lchicken put
II into saucepan. cover with water.
season highly with salt and pepper
and stew until it begins TO get tender.
Line the sides of a deep baking dish
with crust. Remove the bones from
the largest pieces and place the meat
in pieces of butter; rereat with an
other layer of chicken Pour in half
the broth from the chicken and some
oyster liquor. Cover with a top
crust and bake.
Chicken Baked In Mlk.-Cut up a
year-old hen in pieces as for FRYING.
season well and brown in little hot
butter or fat; roll In flour and lay in
a baking dish; cover with milk and
bake in moderate oven until the
chicken is tender and the milk
cooked down thick enough for a gravy
TO serve poured over the chicken.
French Onions.-Prepare and cook
green onions in the desired quantity
Toast rounds Of bread, butter llber-
ally, cover with onions which have
been sailed and sprinkled with pap
rika. Crate over them some snappy
cheese, set In the oven TO melt the
cheese and just before sending to the
table pour tablespoonful Of hot
cream over each.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-02-17
Receive What We Give

When some one asks Won. How is
the world treating you?" did you ever
stop TO consider that your answer Is
invariably in accordance with the way
you've heen treating the world? You
cannot go around with crouch on
and expect the world or the people
In II 10 be any too pleasant to you.
We get whats coming to us"-every
time.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-02-17
citrous Powders.

Announcement is made of the dis
coyery of successful process for re-
ducing orange juice and lemon juice TO
dry powders. the method adopted he
ing much Ike that employed for the
production of powdered milk. Dry air.
al net too high temperature, evap-
crates the juices TO dryness, thus pre-
serving the fresh flavor When want
ed for use. II is necessary merely to
add water.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-02-17
NuAa hlefs csae
Roast Peacock.

The swan was formerly in great ia
vor for the table. The old bird calls
for good teeth. but the young cygnet
is tender and good. The meat Is dark
in color and tastes like goose with sug-
gestion OF hare. The peacock also was
one Of the most famous dishes at royal
feasts IN the middle ages, but It re-
quires a world Of basting to make IT
tender and palatable.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-02-17
CAMPAIGN FOR
NEAR EAST
HOPE TO RAISE RELIEF
FUND FOR ARMENIAN
RELIEF WORK

The Near East Relief committee
commences its campaign for funds
this week, and at the present time
contributions are requested from resi-
dents of Wausau and Marathon county,
to be used, the committee declares,
for the relief of starving women and
children in Armenia and Syria. Do
nations are being solicited on yearly
basis and $4,000 will feed one orphan
for year.
Through Organizations
One of the features of the Near East
campaign is it's method of requesting
contributions. Instead of making a
personal canvas of Wausau and Mara
thop county individuals, the entire
matter of contributions is being placed
+ in the hands Of religious, social and
fraternal organizations and citizens
are asked to make voluntary dona-
tons through whatever organizations
they may belong to. Every organiza-
ton in the city is asked to support
not less than one orphan.
The Marathon county committee is
headed by Frank D. Timlin, chairman,
and its other members are j. A. Row
| ley, the Rev Richard Evans, Joseph
| Colombo, the Rev. FIR. Edward P,
| O'Toole, Mrs. S. j. Pentler, j. E. Gies-
sell
Oldest Christians
The committee is heartily in favor
Of Near East Relief work, believing
the people to be assisted the most
progressive and Industrious people in
| Mesopotamia. They are the Oldest
Christian people in Europe and are
not beggars, but are asking for help
that they may place themselves in a
position to become self-supporting.
All checks, remittances and pledges
should be made payable to c. G. Krue-
ger. First National bank building.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-02-17
SWEDISH CABINET RESIGNS
Follows Withdrawal Of Finance Minis
ter in Import Duty Fight
in Parliament.

Stockholm, Feb. 15.--The Swedish
cabinet has resigned, its action being
an outgrowth Of the resignation last
week of the finance minister, Goeste
Tamm. NJ. Tamm's resignation was
due TO the rejection by the parliament
of the bill providing for an increase
In the import duty of coffee.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-02-17
PERSONALS

e. A Gooding is out of the city
on, business.
Carl Helke spent the week end in
Stevens Point with friends.
Mr. and Mrs John Dern spent
last Friday and Saturday at Amigo.
IF. D. Timlin was in Milwaukee
the forepart of the week on business.
Mrs. j. NJ Kuebler and Mrs. B. j.
Single spent part of last week in Chi
cago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Merklein we're
guests of friends at Marshfield over
Sunday.
Mrs. A. 8. Rosenberg departed
Monday for Milwaukee to spend sew
eral days.
Mr. and Mrs. v. Atherton are visit
ing in Evanston, H., with friends and
relatives.
Mrs. E. A. Gooding departed Tues
day evening for Chicago to spend a
short time.
Mrs. F. E. Pettric and children,
who were visiting in st. Paul, re-
turned last Friday.
Miss Louise Rosenberg departed
on Saturday to spend a. week with
friends at Madison.
&C. w. Anderes and B. A. Zeff at
tended the clothier's convention at
Milwaukee last week.
&C. A. Christianson departed last
Sunday evening for Chicago where he
is attending convention.
Earl Wilson departed Tuesday for
Chicago, after spending several days
at the E. W. Lemke home.
e. A. Holm returned Sunday from
Minneapolis where he attended con-
ference of Vocational school men.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler Bissell and
son, Leonard, will leave soon for
points in Florida to spend the month
of March.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Smith spent
part of last week in Milwaukee, where
Mr.. Smith participated in a bowling
tournament.
&c. B. Reuter-, production mana
ger of the American Plywood cor
poration, of New London, was in Wau-
sau Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. C. S. Cone, who were
at Waterloo, Iowa, attending the fun-
eral of the formers mother, have re-
turned home.
Miss Emma Kolter spent several
days at Darien, Wis, at the home OF
her brother-in-law, Mr.. Eagan, who
is seriously ill.
Miss Ruth Rosenberg who is
teaching at Hudson, Wis, spent the
week end with her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. A. B. Rosenberg.
w. r. Scholfield of Eldora, Iowa
arrived in the city Saturday night to
Join, Mrs. Scholfield and son. The
family will reside Wausau agan
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat German have
returned from Hot Springs, Ark.
Mary Elizabeth German, their grand
daughter.
&C. D. Jones and Fowler P. Stone
have returned from Virginia, Mimi.
where they attended the annual meet
ing of the Rainy Lake and Virginia
Lumber company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Alexander
and Miss Libby Strobridge are de-
parting this week for Florida to spend
the remainder of February and month
of March. On their return, they will
visit Hot Springs, Ark.
When the Hot Springs Special of
the Missouri-Pacific Railway company
was wrecked week ago only six
miles from Hot Springs, two Wausau
women suffered slight bruises, Mrs.
Ed. Jess and Mrs. M. j. Mccormick
Dan McNaughton, Grand P. C. of
w. of the Grand Council and Select
Masters of Wisconsin, and E. D. Wild
mer, representing Wausau Chapter,
No. 81, spent Tuesday and Wednesday
in Milwaukee attending Grand Chap
ter meeting.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-02-17
WABASH ROAD CUTS FORCE
Makes Reduction Of $40 Men In Me-
chanicaI Department Of
the Line.

Decatur, H., Feb. IA reduction
of $40 men in the mechanical forces
of the Wabash system, will he made
next Saturday, it was announced here
by G. f. Hess. superintendent Of mo,
tive power of the system. This in
cludes 90 men at the local shons anc
the closing of the shops al Spring
field
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-02-17

ciated in others.
so in every list
of recipes there
may be some not
liked, but one is
indeed hard TO
suit if none can
be found.
Chicken War.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-02-17
10 cars pemoIlshed In Wreck.

Decatur, H., Feb. Is. = Ten cars
loaded with meat were demolished and
eighteen others deraIed when an "a st.
bound Wabash freight was wrecked By
an unknown cause as It entered Man
tic, twelve miles west OF here.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-02-17
Qrop in Crude Oil.

Pittsburgh. Feb. DISTINGUISHING
agencies here announced further re
auctions in the price of crude oil. Til,
grade known at Corning was cut a.,
cents a barrel to S2.54. while CabeIl
was cut 30 cents barrel to S2.46.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-02-17
Oldest Christians
Can Quiet Down Now.

"Three TIME in four days" says a
Daily Express report. "a Partisan has
thrown his wife out of bedroom win
dow" Later reports point out that all
is now quiet as the fellow has found
his collar hutton-punch London.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-02-17
A Long Farewell.

Farewell! Thou are too dear for
my possessing" sighed Jones quoting
from Shakespeare. as he left his auto
mobile with the secondhand DEALER
Boston Transcript.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-02-17
r q Ferouson Of Oklahoma Dead

uklahoula city OKLA Feb. l5.-
Thomas b. Ferguson. territorial gor-
ernor and prominent Republican lead
err in Oklahoma during the DAYS be
fore statehood. died at local hos
pital
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-02-17
HeKTOHE

40. 1921. Western Newspaper union.)

We sleep. but the loom of life never
stops, and the pattern which was
weaving when the sun went down is
weaving when it comes up tomorrow
Beecher..
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-02-17
Lament for the Past

Jud Tunkins says he thinks mebbe
we were better off In the old days
when man didn't dast dress up ex-
cept on Sunday, for fear of bein' called
dude.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-02-17
Defense Of Righteous Amer

Anger is noble infrniity; the gen.
erous failing of the just: the one de-
gree that riseth above zeal, asserting
he prerogative OF virtue.-7-Tupper.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-02-17
CHOICE RECIPES.

Dishes considered very choice In
some families are not at all appre-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-28
2zS Der. 9:>2z7

A story of the world and its people,
Mother o. Mine" Thomas H. nce's
latest drama fer the Associated Pro-
duccrs, is the feature Of the Rylandcr
theater program today and Saturday.
The ryodUCtion, a melodrama of
metropolitan life, is enacted by an
all star cast cosissing of Lloyd
Hughes, Joseph Kilgour, Betty
Blythe, Betty Ross Clark and Claire
Mcdowell Fred Niblo, who has di-
rected many successful screen pro
auctions, the most recent Of which
was Douglas Fairbanks "The Mark
Of Zorro" has directed the Ince fea-
ture, which should constitute guar
antee Of its technical excellence.
The plot, briefly, deals with the
involved situations arising from the
desires of Robert Sheldon, tire only
son Of his mother, to seek the oppor-
tunities that the city has to offer
over his native small town. His
mother gives him a letter of introduce
ton to a prominent wizard of fl
nance, who is, unknown to the boy,
his own father who has deserted his
family years before under the drunk
en- suppOsiticn that his wife's infideli-
ty has made the boy the son of anoth-
cr
The boy is given a position in the
financier's offices, and unknowingly
becomes the cats paw of some doubt
full business transactions. Discov-
cring his situation, he accuses the fl
nancier, who, enraged because the
boy has prevented the contamination
of big deal, viciously attacks his
mothers name. A fight results in
which the wizard is accidentally kill
cd by his own revolver.
The only witness to the affIay, the
slain mans MISTRESS, periures her
self on the witness stand to secure
the boys congiction and sentence to
the electric chair. From that point
onward the mother moves into prom
inence, her unselfish sacrifice and de-
termination constituting the basis of
many suspcnsive situations.
From both a pFoduetioGal and pho.
tographic standpoint, Mother o.
Nine compares favorabIy with any
thing Thomas II. Ince has yet pro-
duccd. The camerawork, by Henry
Sharp, embodies many puzzIing and
remarkable effects.
Tbg J,,.r,,., ,,,,r ,Jz,t,1 A.,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-28
HUNTINGTON

HUNTINGTON, Oct. 26-Many
friends and acquaintances attended
the funeral here last Monday after
noon of Boo Brown, Who died at
HIS home in Leslie Sunday after
noon. Funeral services were held at
2:30 o'clock at the church with Rev
Mr.. Herring, pastor of the Leslie
Baptist church officiating. Inter
ment followed in the cemetery here.
The condition Of T. J. Frazier
continues serious at his home near
here, Mr.. Frazier was taken sudden
ly i'll recently. He had been in de-
Ginning health for some time.
The Junior B. Y. P. U. of Pleasant
Grove Baptist church will be the
guests of the Central Baptist organ
ization in Americas on Sunday ev-
cning, when the Pleasant Grove jun
iors will give program at ESQ
o'clock. A large delegation will ac-
company the Juniors on their visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Johnson will
entertain the intermediate and sem
ior classes of the Pleasant Grove
Baptist Sunday school with a social
at their home Friday evening.
Pleasant Grove Baptist church was
we'll represented at the w M. U.
convention in Oglethorpe last Tues
day. Those attending from here were
Mr.. and Mrs B. A. Bradley and
Mrs. J. J. Kinard, Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Johnson, Misses Vera Hayes
and Beulah Harris.
Several from here attended the
singing convention at Hebron church
last Thursday. Those going from
here were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kinard
and little daughter, Mildred, Mr..
and Mrs Charlie Cheek and Johnny
Cheek, B. A. Bradley, Mrs, j. j. XII
nafd, Misses Louise Bradley and Beu-
lah Harris
j A. Bray, of Cordele, was a Wis
itor to friends and relatives here Sun
day
Miss Lucille Kinard spent Satur-
day night and Sunday as the guest
Of Miss BcuIah Harris.
Mrs. s5usic, Check and son, Tot,
spent Sunday pleasantly at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kinard.
Franklin Kinard and Green Perry
Jr, were hurt in the basket ball
game at Leslie Friday afternoon.
Painful, though not serious injuries
were received, but they are able to
be up and out again.
Mrs. M. c. Harris spent Saturday
night and Sunday in Americas at
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-28
SHEPPARD MOVES UP
IN GEORGIA MASONRY

Mayor j. f. Sheppard and Prof. j.
E. Mathis have returned from Macon
where they attended the meeting of
the Georgia Grand Lodge of Masons,
Mr. Sheppard was elevated from.
grand senior warden, only two steps
removed from grand master Prof.
Mathis was occupied with important
committee work all during the SEES
sion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-28
JAPAN READY
TO CUT NAVY
1t Powers Reach Understandin,,
Says Vice Admiral
kato

ABOARD THE STEAMSHIP KA-
ShlMA MARU, Oct. 27.-(By Asso-
socltaed Press.)-Japan stands ready
to cut down her navy if the powers
reach an understanding at the forth
coming Washington conference. ac-
cording to Vice Admiral Kato a mem
Der of the japanese delegation tray
cling to Washington.