davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-02-18
FLAYS EFFICIENCY
LACK OF SOLONS
And LABOR CLASS
Blanton Declares Hard
ing Won on Coolidge
Boston Platform.

The we'll known retrenchment
policies Of Representative Thomas
L BIanton were explained forcibly
TO the City Employees Association at
a smoker given by that organiza-
ton in Perpetual Building Hail.
1IOl E street northwest, Wednes-
day night
Representative Blanton said he
was living up to the epithet con-
ferred on him, watchdog of the
Treasury" by Congressional incl
dents in which he blocked and is
blocking legislation entailing the
expenditure Of money.
Blanton said that $201,OOO,O00 had
been paid in bonuses to government
employees while former service men
had not been given enough money
Ito buy a suit OF clothes" He criti-
Cized the attitude Of Federal en-
pIOyeS organizations in asking
bonuses during the war. He con-
demned proposed construction of
sOlete in the next five years.
The Texas Representative told
the association he was the friend of
the common people and Of the work
ing man.
Blanton called on the employees to
exercise efficiency, which, he said,
was sadly lacking in Congressional
and labor circles. He declared him
self against strikes by government
employees, asserting that Senator
Harding won the Presidency be-
cause he ran on the same ticket
with Calvin Coolidge. who Quelled
the Boston police strike while gov
ernOr of Massachusetts,.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-02-18
Wilson and Kin See Show.

President Wilson from now on
will again be regular" at Wash
ington playhouses, it was indicated
Wednesday night when he appeared
in as many weeks. Accompanied
by Mrs. Wilson, and Mr.. and Mrs
John Randolph Boiling, he occupied
the Presidential box at the produC-
tior of Apple Blossoms" a must
cal comedy.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-02
): WASHINGTON SOCIETY::
.GiUes Pa rty
ToGer,. March
Mrs. George r. MarlDeIL
Entertains Guests at
SOUTHAMPTON.

NEW YORK, July Maj. Geh.
Peyton c. March will be the CUES,
of Mrs. George T. Maxwell at
Southampton o-er the Fourth, the
other members of her party being
Viscount Holmesdale. Mccormick
Goodheart, of the British Embassy.
and Albert z. Gray. Tomorrow
night Mrs. Maxwell will give din
ner for her guests.
Mrs. Paul Fitz Simons and Mrs.
James W. Gerard were among those
who entertained at dinner last
evening on the roof garden at the
Ritz Carlton.
DR.. and Mrs. WILLIS n C. Rives. or
lIo2 Rhode Island avenue, wash
ington, are at the Belmont Hotel.
James Swan Trick has come from
Baltimore to the Plaza Hotel before
going to Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles H. Higgins,
OF $50 West Fifty-ninth street, left
yesterday for South b1mpton to spen :
the summer; also Mrs. Higgins
mother, Mrs. Ere .erick Van -L~nnep
Mrs. William Leonard Da-is, O:
.26l Madison avenue. has gone to
Lenox as a guest of Mrs. William
Pollock.
Senior Don Beltran Ms.hieu. Am
oassador of Chile in Washington
and Sonora Matthew are at the Ritz
carlton for d few days
The Washington herald., 1921-07-02
REISS FUNERAL
TO TAKE PLACE
AT 2:3O MONDAY
Oldest Inhabitants Asked
To Attend-Woerner
Funeral Today.

Funeral services for Benjamin W.
Reiss. life long resident Of the Dis
trfct and recording secretary Of the
Oldest Inhabitants Association, who
died yesterday at his summer home
In Washington Grove. Md, will be
held Monday afternoon at the resi-
dence. 1906, Belmont Road. at 2.3a
o'clock. Theodore W. Noyes. presI-
dent of the Oldest Inhabitants' As
ISOLATION. has invited members Of
the association to the service.
Mr.. Reiss was born in Washington
February s, 1S47 at 1906 G. street
northwest and had resided in the
District up to the time Of his death
In 1871 he entered the War Depart-
ment as clerk and remained there
until his retirement. August of last
year. He is survived by his wife
Mrs. Josephine a. Reiss and two
daughters.
Otts z. woerser.
Funeral services for Otto r
Woerner. prominent washingtonian
and attorney for the Federal Tra6.
Commission, who died last night AZ
the Emergency Hospital foIIowinp
brief illness. will be conducted
from his home at 1755 Columbia
Road, this morning at $50 by the
Rev. DIR. Abram Simon. Mr.. Woer-
ner, who was forty-seven wears old
was born In Philadelphia, and came
mere twenty-five years ago. He was
prominent in law and civic circles
ana was a member of many lodges
ne Is survived by his widow. Mrs
Saole Woerner, and a son. Inter
meht VIII be at the Washington
Hebrew Congregation Cemetery.
Elizabeth g.. s. Rice,
Mrs. Elizabeth C. Simpson Rice
mother. OF Lieut. Gitz-Rlce, an at
tache Of the British Embassy and
noted as a song composer, died last
sunday at Lakeside, Quebec, near
montreal: according to word ire
celved, bf friends today in Wash
ington Mrs. Rice taught in the
public schools in this city for seven
years. and was interested in char
liable and civic movements. After
her marriage to Amos l. Rice, a
Canadian business man, she moved
to Canada She is survived by five
sons, one daughter and two sisters,
all residing in Washington.
Annie Tferney.
Solemn requiem high mass will
be celebrated at ST Stephens
Church this morning at IL o'clock
| for Mrs. Annie Tierney, who died
Thursday at Georgetown University
Hospital following a long illness.
Mrs. Tierney. was born in Castle
! martyr. County Cork. ireland. 81
years ago. and came to the United
States at the age of 16. She was
a member of the Ladies' Auxiliary,
Ancient Order of Hibernians. and
the Royal Neighbors. She is sur
vived by her husband. Patrick J.
Tierney. three daughters and one
son. Interment will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Maria A. MeDermott.
Mrs. Maria A McDermott. who
died yesterday at her residence, SOC
e street northwest. will be buried
at Mount Olivet Cemetery this
morning after the celebration OF
solemn requiem high mass at ST
Joseph's Roman Catholic Church,
Mrs. McDermott. who was 55 years
old, was connected with several re-
lief organizations during the wal
and also prominent in local char
liable movements.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-02
EXPERTSTODISCUSS
AFFAIRS OF WORLD
Williams College Secures Fa-
nous Educators for
Conference.

WILLIAMSBURG. Mass. July 1.
Count Paul Teleki. prime minis
ter of Hungary at the time of
Charles unsuccessful attempt to
recover the Hungarian throne, is on
his way to the United States. The
former premier makes his visit. DR..
Harry A. Garfield announced here
tonight. in order to deliver a course
Of lectures at the institute of poll
tics which will be held in Williams
College from July Is to Angus, 81,
with international affairs as its
general subject .---
DR.. Garfield also announced to-
night the representative of France
among the institutes lecturers. Hs
will be Prof. Achille viallate.
Topics on which the other speak
ers will deliver free public lecture
courses throughout the instituted s
session are now arranged as fol-
lows: Viscount James Bryce. In
ternational Relations of the Old
World States" Tomasso Tittoni,
president OF the Italian senate,
italian Foreign Affairs" Baron
Sergius A. Korff, Russian Foreign
Affairs and Relations {" and Stephen
Panareton. former Bulgarian Min
lister, Near Eastern Affairs and
Conditions"
In addition, the following men
are among those who will take an
Informal share in the institutes
work and deliver special addresses
John W Davis, frank w. Polk,
Bernard N. Baruch. Thomas W. La
mont and former President William
H. Taft.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-02
Marriage Licenses

Unless otherwise specified. all the fol-
lowing applica nts are from this city.)
Frank Poinderter, q. and Ethel G. Ellis,
"a The Rev. W. ]. Simms. ..
Walter N. Seal, %, Of Fort Smith, Ark +,
and Ada Lee Berry, 20. The Rev. 81. T.
Lawrence 4. Kelly, 81, and Elizabeth y.
Foley. %. The Rev. z. l.. Buckley.
Frederick X. Martin, 80, Of Providence,
r. l., and sara l. schweickert, Is. The
Rev. q. A. Miller.
Clyde H. Sheldon. s., and Madse C. De
Chernis. 10, of Norfolk, Va. The Rev. T. K.
Davis.
George e. Shields. es. and Victoria e.
Harris. %. The Rev. C. NJ. Tanner.
william r. ScanIon, 81. and Bertha NJ
BsEgett, 10. The Rev. J. b. Cassidy.
4. Fsrrest Fewell, SO, and Mary A. Will
iams, 81. The Rev. Z. B. Jackson.
Thomas J. Charlton. 20, and Cora n. Lit
singer, 4s, both Of Colmanor, Nd. Judge
R. L. Mattingiy.
George C. Rodrer, ST., 50. and Rens D.
Mole, 80. The Rev. J. q. Jeffries.
Ernest c. Reed, "a. and Esteile Wharton,
u. The Rev. W. A. Taylor. ~--..-s.
Charles o. +. Fisher, 81, Of WOODWARD
Vile. Md, and Lula G. Clark. Is, Of Har-
J. Frank Hunt. %, and Jessie owings, %,
OF Greenville, s. c. The Rev. W. R.
Fnnnagan.
jerome s. AnteI. %, Of Cleveland, Ohio,
and Miriam B. Kleelatt, %. The Rev. A.
Simon,
Eugene Jones. 4s, and octavia Porter, "A.
The Rev. NJ. Morris.
Peter seay, IS, and Daisy Patterson. 81
The Rev. l.. R. Frayser.
George r. Webster, -, and Courtney NJ
Lawrence. %. The Rev. e. wilney.
Thomas x. Matthews, IS, Of Hampton,
Va, and Sarah T. Collins, -. Of San An
tonic. Texas. The Rev. e. Q. Dunlap.
- Albert H. Moler, jr., 20. and Agnes NJ
krug, Is. The Rev. T. ]. Kervick
Philip N. Holt, 20, and Mary 8. Meserole.
~. The Rev. W. r. Harkey.
william II. Evans, IS, and Marie K. Blick,
q. The Rev. II. p. Fox
Samuel e. Landstreet, 81, and Evelyn A.
thompson, 20. The Rev. II. I. Stewart.
Robert N. Kendall. 2l, and, Annie NJ
Coles, is. The Rev. c. A. Deyaughn.
John Avery, 81, Of Del Rio, Texas, and
The Rev. ], H. Jefries.
Richard L. Tracey 81, and Marie G.
klotz, IS. The, Rev ". A. CahiIi
Jeremiah H. Berry. 50. and zeima n.
Giles, 20. The Rev. s. p. W. Drew.
Jesse p. Davis, 4s, Of Mt. Rainier, Nd, :,
and Violet d. Warheid, Al. The Rev. J. =.
Philip q. vondersmith. IS, Of Mountvilie.
Pa. and Margaret P. Lattlehales. "a. The
Rev. A. Harding, d. d.
Michael Gilbert. 81. Of Philadelphia, Pa. a,
and Edna X. Brabson, 26, Of Lancaster. Pa
1he Rev. d, H. Hayes.
Jesse q. yiehmeyer, IS, and Edna zim-
herman; D. %, Of Hyattsvilie. Nd. The Rev.
u. y. Downs. 81
s5sSas ~ Fr t-.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-02
OFF TODAY
FOR CONVENTION
F ALTOS ANGELES
Hope to Make Washing
ton Meeting Place for
Next Year.

Hoping o-bring the annual conven-
ion Of the fraternal order of Elks
o Washington next year. a delega-
Son of 1z5 members of the Wash
hgton Elk lodge win leave this
|fternoon for Los Angeles to attend
he annual convention of the order
b. be held there July IL to IL.
The special train carrying the
points of interest along the route.
fhe entire trip will last about two
Rnonths Lieut. Howard NJ Peter.
past exalted ruler of the Washing
on lodge is in charge of the trip
[he following will leave the Union
tation this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
h NJ Peter. Nathan Well, Mr.. and
rs- Harry King. Mr.. and Mrs JOS
|ph A Burkart. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Bell, Mr. and Mrs. C E Bright
r. and Mrs s A Gatti and son.
eephan- Mr. and Mrs. Louis Har-
3. Mr.. and Mrs F. L wersheimer.
r and Mrs E J. Murphy. Mr. and
- C z Edwards, Mr. and Mrs
harles Darr. Mr.. and Mrs P. A
lltavun, Mr. and Mrs A J.
"a ~ - - nAA- anu o1rS- -. E. rhlCn-
kds- Mr. and Mrs George o. will
bx, Mr. and Mrs. z. L Simpson.
r. and Mrs. W. G. widmayer, DIR.
hd Mrs L NJ Hynson and two
ildren, Dr. and Mrs. L F. Luckett
d two children. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
vy, Mr. and Mrs A E. Stern, Mr..
I'D Mrs J. J. Campbell, Mr.. and
r. J. L Grand and three children.
r and Mrs P. NJ Maley. Mr.. and
r. James O'Shea, Mr.. and Mrs. e.
E Rupert, NJ E Buckley, Leo
chlosoerg, Max RosenthaI, Mrs.
EhlosberE. Mrs Berstein, Mrs. NJ. A.
Phnson. Miss Annie Hurley, Misses
arion and Frances euigley. Misses
{uppert and Berberich. Misses II.
robel and H Tunnell. Mrs. n. King,
rs Celia Stern. Milton s. Brown,
- G. Neumeyer, d. Wolf c. B.
zrdner, W. h P. Kelley. n. Kerns,
z Sheahan, N Levitt. George WAL
Pm NJ G. Mccormick, W. R. Wilcox
R Nihion- J. s. Prick, F. NJ. Rup-
rt- M s. Rosen, ]. T. Ready. Joe
Freeman Harry Sanger, II. DIETRICH.
ksrle Sifverman, A Strauss, ]. b
dement's. Al Conway. Dom. Fowler,
eorge Espenshied. ]. O'Neil, b. T.
uter. J. T Ryan, Ben Dreyfuss,
b Bell. H NJ Dante, ]. Stewart
iner. Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. johnson
Iharles J. Johnson, jr., and Irrna q
Johnson Mrs Frank Bessler ana
|feorge Klaus
The Washington herald., 1921-07-02
'tul1,an DiU0rce Case
Recesses Until yuly I3

PoUGHKEEPSIE. n. T. July l.
ne -stnlman divorce case recessed
oday until July IL.
James A Stillman, the only wit
fess today. was on the stand for re-
irect examination, but was not
Questioned to any extent 1t was
earned His case was not rested
Fnen the recess was taken. Law
Eers were understood to have spent
most Of the forenoon arguing points
of law and tn, adm stability of GER
tain evidence. Mrs. Stillman was an
sent for the f--t time. She planned
to. return to New York during the
afternoon with her son, Bud"
The Washington herald., 1921-07-02
POPULAR MARYLAND COUPLE
MARRIES IN WASHINGTON,

ToFDbAH MARYLAND COUPLE
MARRIEs IN WASHINGTON. .
The marriage of Miss olivia
Somervell Dent to Charles Henry
Camalier took place Thursday
morning at st. Aloysius Church.
The bride, who is the daughter Of
J. Marshall Dent, jr.. and Mary Tur-
ner Dent, of Oakley. St. Marys
County, Md, Is prominent in the
younger set of Southern Maryland.
She was becomingly gowned IN
white hand French
orGandie over white satin with hat
of white taffeta and orange bios
SONS and carried a shower bouquet
Of white roses, lilies of the valley,
and sweet peas. The bridegroom is
a prominent young lawyer of Leon
ardtown, Md. being a member of
the firm of Wells, Ryan, Camalier
and Mudd. He is the son of Judge
B. Harris Camalier, Of Leonard
town.
Kenneth Duke, of Leonardtown,
was best man, and Miss Ida Eliza
beth Dent, sister of the bride, was
maid of honor. Mr.. and Mrs. CANA
lier left for Cape May where the
Maryland State Bar Association is
holding a convention The brides
travelling gown was of navy blue
Tricotine with hat to match. The
couple will reside in Leonardtown
where they have delightful new
home on Breton Bay. 81
Miss Mae Gertrude o Meara, Of
Washington, and Walter Eric Nor
ris, of Derby Line, VT, were mer-
ried at the cathedral in Baltimore
at s o'clock Wednesday evening,
June %, by the Rev. Father Hafey.
The ceremony was followed by 4
reception and supper at the home
Of Mrs. ]. Louis Wacksmuth. sister
Of the bride, in Walbrook, Balti-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs Norris will spend
the summer at Newport, VT, and
in the fall will make their residence
at Derby Line, VT.
Mrs. Edmond A. Hughes promi-
nent both in North Dakota and in
Washington, also in both the liter
airy field and political circles and
member of the League Amer
lean Pen Women. returned to
Washington and is stopping at the
Shoreham Hotel.
John j. Higgins, DR.. A. b. Hoos.
Adie Hummer and Chester Taylor
motoreds TO Jersey City to see the
boxing match. They will stop by
New York and Atlantic City on
their return home.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-02
Cabinet Men
Home on 4th.
Vice President and Mrs.
Coolidge Guests at Nc
Lean Residence.
By EVELYN C. HUNT.

The Vice President and Mrs.
Calvin Coolidge will be the guests
Of honor on July 4 Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward B. Mclean, who are enter
tanning at dinner at their, country
home, Friendship"
Mr.. and Mrs. Mclean returned
Thursday from Cincinnati. where
they spent several weeks.
The majority of the Cabinet
members have not made any spe-
cial plans for the Fourth, several OF
them remaining quietly at home IN
W ishington.
Secretary Of state and Mrs
Charles Evans Hughes do not ex-
pect to be out of the city over the
holiday, but will celebrate the day
quietly at their beautiful home
overlooking Rock Creek Park.
Other Cabinet members remain
ing in the city include Secretary of
the Interior Fall and Secretary or
Agriculture wallace. Secretary ov
Commerce Hoover will return to
the city today from a short trip to
New York.
OF DAY AT HIS DESK. p,
Secretary DENLY expects to spend
the greater part Of the day at his
desk in the Navy Department.
Called home by a business en-
gagement, Postmaster General
Will Hays will take advantage or
his trip to be with his wife and
small son over the Fourth Mr..
Hays left yesterday for Sullivan.
Ind. to be present this morning
at a meeting Of a group OF bankers
from the West interested in savings
banks. t.r ...-r. r
Secretary of War Weeks left yes
terday for his farm near Lancas-
ter, N. H. He will be back in the
city Tuesday. Secretary of Labor
Davis is in Illinois today, and WIN
not return to Washington until
after the Fourth.
The Ambassador of France and
Mime. Jusserand. who have been in
New York. returned home and will
spend the holiday here.
The Ambassador OF Chile and
Nine. Mathieu postponed their de-
parture for Europe until the first Of
next month They, had planned to
leave today. The Ambassador and
Nine, Matthew, are in New York for
week.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-02
Navy Academy Head
Z At Post Tuesddy

ANNAPOLIS. July l. = Admiral
Henry B. Wilson will assume the
duties of superintendent of the Ma
val Academy at 2 o'cdlock next
Tuesday afternoon. according to
formal announcement made by
Lieut.. Comdr. Mahlon IS Tisdale.
who will be the admirars aide and
is already in that berth.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-02
League of Nations Plans
!: To RehabiLitate Austria

PARIS. July Ito permit the re-
[haoilitation of Austria, the council
ambassadors decided today to ask
ne United States and the allies to
fthhold all claims against her for
wenty years.
During the 2o-year period of re-
eovery. the league of nations will
Pc expected to float a loan to put
the almost bankrupt country on its
feet
The Washington herald., 1921-07-02
"WO GOVERNORS
TO WITNESS RACES

ANNAPOLIS. July Gov Ritchie
of Maryland will be host of Gov.
Davis of Virginia at dinner at the
Executive Mansion tonight and all
day tomorrow at the regatta of the
Chesapeake Bay Yacht Club. 10 be
held in Eastern Bay, near Clai-
borne.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-02
JAMES CRAIG MARRIES
BALTIMORE GIRL.

The marriage of Miss Lillian NJ.
Johnson, daughter of Mrs. L. B.
Johnson, sr.. of Baltimore, to James
Craig. this city. took place Thurs
day at Alexandria. Va Among those
who attended were DR.. and Mrs.
j. C. Biddix and Mrs. Fl. J. Haber-
cam, of Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs.
Bannon and Miss Clara Craig, OF
Washington. After a trip North Mr..
The Washington herald., 1921-07-02

and Mrs. Craig will make theD
home in this city.
Miss Valerie B. Padelford, who
spent the winter and spring at
Stoneleigh Court. in Washington,
will go abroad for the greater part
of the summer. She is the daughter
of the late Arthur Padelford and a
niece of Edward NJ. Padelford, Of
New York and Newport.
Roger Treadwell left yesterday to
motor to Marblehead, Mass, to spend
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas jefferson
Ryan are at the Hotel Splendid
Royal, Paris.
Charles Symon, counselor of the
Belgian Embassy, will leave WASH
ington shortly for his home in Bel
GUM
Lieut. Comdr. Richard s. Field.
assistant naval attache United States
Embassy. Rome. Italy. has been or
dered to New York for duty on the
receiving ship of the port.
Comdr. Roland NJ. Brafnard has
been assigned to duty in the Navy
Department here.
Miss Ethel Delight Mckinney,
who has been visiting abroad has
postponed her return home until
October.
Mrs. Sherman McCallum and Miss
Cecilia Sherman McCaIlum are stay
ing at the Hotel Cambon, Paris
Maj. and Mrs. oliver Newman will
leave in August for Des Moines
Camp. Des Moines. Iowa, to visit
Mrs. Newman's son. Capt Gilbert
Bixby, U. S. A. who has just re-
turned from Honolulu.
Miss Helen Carusi left yesterday
for Huntington. L. l., to be the
guest Of Miss Sally McAdoo, daugh-
ter of the former Secretary of the
Treasury, William G. McAdoo. ..
Col. Clarence Connor. U. s. A., has
been ordered to Texas for duty. Mrs.
Connor will sail sometime this
month for Europe
Walter Trent is making a brief
visit to New York.
Colin Livingston is spending
few days in New York
The Washington herald., 1921-07-02
DR. PAUL REINsCH
HOST TO CHINESE VISITOR.

DR.. Paul Reinsch. former United
States Minister to China, was host
at dinner last evening to DR.. Chu
Chi Chen. former minister of for
eign affairs in China. There were
twelve guests, incluuing the Rus.
sian Ambassador and the Belgian
Ambassador.
DR.. Chu Chi Chen has taken pos
session of the house he has leased
in Chevy Chase for the week.
Miss Margaret Wilson returned to
New York after sper ling severai
days with her father. former Presi-
dent Wilson, and Mrs. Wilson at
their homo on S street. Miss Will
son just returned from a six weeks
stay in Chicago.
Rear Admiral Andrew T. Long
has been detailed as chief of stan
of the admiral Of the fleet.
The former Secretary of the
Treasury, David F. Houston, ac-
cepted the chairmanship of the
board of trustees of the National
Child Labor Committee. He sue
The Washington herald., 1921-07-02
PLANNING FOR VISIT OF
MARSHAL FOCH.

The program announced so far
for the prospective visit of Marshai
Foch to the United States in Octo-
ber includes a visit to Kansas City.
where he will be the guest of the
American Legion on October 81, and
a visit to Washington on Armistice
Day. November IL.
The Marshal will leave Paris
early in October and will travel
through the United States, visiting
San Francisco about the middle of
the month. He will stop in Kansas
City on his way East.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-02

ceeds DR.. Felix Adler, who will re-
main. as member emeritus of the
board.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-02

Mrs. L. w. Eugster and daughter.
Miss Elizabeth Eugster, have gone
to their summer home. at Basto
Bay, Maine. They will be Joined in
about ten days by DR.. Eugster.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-02

Comdr. Samuel NJ Robinson will
come to Washington shortly to take
up his residence. having been or
dered to the city for duty in the
Bureau of Engineering, Navy De-
partment
The Washington herald., 1921-07-02

DR.. and Mrs. Alexander F. Ma
gruder have gone to their country
place, Boscobel. Maryland, for the
summer.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-02

NoWi SALE skirt for
VALUE STYLE and NEW this golden opportunity
- s.e..Ap p1sr-La a..s,xAA q B.ther' Z: &
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-02

Xaneri In production from the
aass Whrn II was an experimental
sfup. with now and then = reccs.
sion au account of vvus~r II
ur.t pf,ssd tfr marx u lUnu CO.
Rom, u 1850 Nth lup02l tons
ur - 80 cent - the sum oi host
saa .s.s sugar fpg that yeaf On
trr euHlFAD cane sugar has ~
etaed m production Tor about d
trsH Ths gfstse1 Ia 1850 Ma
l1f1-s tuus. ,as but not the
4aartt ~ lhs period ut
#arsra AH.' - f-f cent - thr
lss1 cane average vas devoted q
H4- re ,ene 'aF -svd puusasrs
tHrt ugsf production s con
fn.d almost entiviy 80 Louisiana
Doe i-gf sugar production isv1t'.
d. distributed from Michigan ard
ufa Z, California along ths strI
af -.4atv thar has t-su gsllrH
the .usarhs,' b@it
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-02

-rt.sadrr, ~ he right and !
could never 1la he ambassador
a. AZ. court 20 = James b. sastr
ia. tts.f ,aefed vuh'rms in ttt
dust and ashius them snde
fat II farss wvre any military
den ata teG shes were l.Ais
sn- n uaf fuf Awrncs.' tatsf.
,sI. AIu.r. .F'g we cannot Aain
s. movement ia psfsuAdr guf
aIr base fhsl Nt played -
tran .rvaf game H' irceii
.,asf ug Hr-r tran forth in ha.
...r. "E 81 afuHrt
sHsr RH ear #s
@ H iausfn
fhr sway 'hst wsfv 'Ha'aN
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-02

furd seeming quarter rfop
mt what apIwsrs now 20 o.
.as average half efup TIE dv
thrf came af the right ftn8'
SAIL the wheat NAs fr b.buv.
a ,rKrr. uo nHf ear tri' what =
sf.af srap yl. tr anti Is n .r
.# sEA
.ts dJg NeAthsf has sisu ,H.
rn.. afmy~ % Er1 thrir suf
sra except 10 usw bottom
n# Ntsu t ). nHs fHn dTF p"
a.f StksstuH Herald