davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-01

Bert (Buddie) Gilmore, well known
amusement promoter and business man,
is now in partnership with DR.. Longhorn
at the Hotel Ponchartrain, 1000 ). State
Street. The pleasure seekers OF the South
Side will have no hesitancy in going TO
this famous resort because this COM
bination cannot be duplicated
Mr.. and Mrs, Robert II. Peasants Of
3l55 5. Park avenue had family re-
union on Xmas Day. All of their chill
dren were present and in addition to the
presents they received they were the
recipients OF palatable dinner that was
prepared by Mrs. Peasants, who is noted
as an expert connoisSeur.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. Springer of III
Z. 37th street sprung holiday surprise
on the staff OF the Chicago Whip. On
Sunday. December 10th, mysterious
call came into the Office disguised as a
business call. 1t was answered by one OF
the staff This procedure was followed
until the whole staff found themselves in
the Springer's coy fiat The real JOY
came when they were taken to the dining
room where an elaborate menu was
served
Miss Marie Lucas, world famed must
cal director. who is now performing at
the Avenue Theater surprised the patrons
OF Bill Bottoms Dreamland Sunday
night by rendering a trombone solo. Miss
Lucas, it is said, plays with case and
artistic certainty every instrument III a
complete orchestra. Her ability as a
director coupled with her versatility puts
her into class that has seldom been
attained by women artists.
Miss Dorothy Chestnut, sister OF DR.
Ned Chestnut, who has been spending
the holidays here, has been the recipient
OF many social courtesies since her ar
rival.
DR.. ]. c. Tymony, one OF the most
popular young dentists OF Chicago, has
just announced his marriage to Miss
Muriel Fields OF Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
The marriage took place two weeks ago
but has been kept a secret until the holi-
days. They will spend their honeymoon
in Kansas City.
Mr. Charles +. Allen, OF the NJ. B.
Picture Features has returned from New
York alter successful business trip in
the interest OF the new movie, "ln the
Depths OF Our Hearts
Mr.. John Francis Williams OF New
Haven, Conn, was in the city for a few
hours while enroute to Kansas City
where he will attend the convention of
the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Mr..
Williams is student in the Yale Law
School
Mr. ?. Malone of South Bend Ind,
is spending the holidays with his par
ents at 81 E. 43rd street. Mr.. Malone
IS a partner in the undertaking estab.
lishment OF Lewis and 81. one, Soufii
htSTyfss'r-s.s--s.------- ''' a = =
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-01
100000 REALTY -.
co. NOW LAUNCHED

The Chicago Realty Company, capital
lied at 100000 has started operation
in Chicago and plan to purchase some
OF the most choice property. The Realty
j, a cooperative movement which IS
composed OF members who are pooling
their money for the purpose OF creating
larger buying property. The nstltu-
ton lays claim to control OF 24-hat
building at the present time. The mem
bers OF the concern will have the frst
options on these fats when the present
leases expire. This cooperative spirit
is gripping the whole world and is lastly
being seized upon by the black people OF
America The Chicago Realty company
is located at $3.50 South State street and
is under the control OF the city's most
reputable business men.
1t is claimed that the advent OF sub
ways in the city OF Chicago will enhance
the present value OF the company's hold
ings 10 per cent. Further information
can be secured by writing TO the com
pany.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-01
EXTRACTS
(Dr. Cooks Remarks)

The trembling shepherds stopped
when they heard the voices in mid air
Peace on Earth. Jesus himself came
into the world to perpetuatc World
Democracy.
My heart beats with a new move
ment in thanks 10 the Almighty for
the good things sent to Metropolitan
Center Church which at first seemed
disguised But now they are clearly
recognized as blessings Thanks TO
God. May you each and all be blessed
with blessed Xmas and happy New
Year
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-01

an Irishnan would tell OF the needs OF Ire
land, there would not be a Jew who would
not help the cause OF Jerusalem, there would
not be an Irishman who would not help the
cause OF Ireland, then what is the matter
with the Negro' Is he less man than others
Why not rally to your own cause? Why moi
rally to your own support? Why not be
willing TO be a people as other people? said
Mr.. Smith, pleading in strong terms in. be.
half OF the Construction Loan.
The L. \. |. A. will hold its meeting
Sunday, Jan. End, 1921, at the church, corner
OF Washington and Robey SITS.
The Hon. Marcus Garvey will be in Chicago
about Jan. 5th, 1921. Don't fail to hear this
greatest OF the great Of all men OF the hour
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-01
the METROPOLITAN
COMMUNITY CENTER
Stages Pageant on Xmas Dawn
Chorus of One Hundred Voices, Or
chestra, and Leading Artists on
prOOrau

p~oora-1
O,o- o,,o +,,a,soSJ az Tb;caoo citizens
49, "a Hf inn X,,5as Morn
;.,au Ivaadoi1 pbii;nns H;%b 70 wit
lug d, ,ho 49, l % tbe Naf;y;ty
nv W.. .t,H az az ,et a,,d;tor;u,, tbe,.
~ w '', md t - darkness FoiIowino
,hn sof, 80" notes ~ the n;ano the sill.
,ae sol. nj braia W ~, tbe '' entrancc of
H. of W. lSon of the Fast@ hearing
.lie j" 'Se ~ n, "a c liz .roai,s
e""uies anu ~ . .l,e ,,. ba-n nh ~
III I5ato Vi Wv, at, 's bov 20 tba front
"a 49, ~ o. bnndred robed sino-
anu apove q u raro 90 MI 70 ne
81 plo0eea d III t,p p' 49, o+and The
tose: UNI ,o and , 10 IN ;nsn ~ "''
'i4 D. W." h, po ,,9pa ,,is Dr Cool,
iaysi oy ~. n.y. .,d Az ;a.rad,,o,;oo to
lnstl u.a,ois s4e w., %i,u e''' Tano fol
pIosia" ~ ny ) go 100 H. Gu CO., y
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-01
QUINN CHAPEL NOTES

Next Sunday will be the second quarterly
meeting Of Quinn Chapel. Preaching at 10: IS
a. N. and 500 ?. m Holy Communion ad-
the. pastor will preach morning and night.
Quinn Chapel has a new automobile, a Max.
well touring car with a winter top. 1920 model.
ga fashioned watch night services will be
feature will be the calling OF the hour Rev.
erend {. +. Stewart, senior in the theological
department OF Niberforce. visited us last Sun.
Spears scholarship for 1921. This is a step
in advance.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-01
Berean Baptist Church
SIND & Dearborn SITS.

The Berean Baptist Church viii hold SER
vices Sunday, Jan. End 1921, at l o'clock,
in memory of her two soldiers who died on
the battlefield. The most interesting feature
of the services will be the dedication of the
soldiers window. This window. which was
designed by Mrs. Johnnie II. Mcpherson, is
original and the only one Of its kind In the
l nited States, deineating scenes of the battle
field in picture and story. These soldiers were
active in the 370th Regiment or the old 9Th,
The principal address will be made by Col
Otis b. Duncan OF the 376th Regiment. Little
David L. Pelky, third son OF the first soldier
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-01
The Churches
oLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH

The annual Christmas tree was big success
on last Friday night. More than three thou
sand children received gifts DIR. Williams
preached a special Christmas sermon Saturday
morning to large audience. At the close Of
the services the Standard Literary Society pre-
scented the pastor a sterling silver loving Gun
There were about 10 accessons last Sunday
Special sermon on next Sunday. Communion
at the close of the services and baptizing in
the evening. All are welcome
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-01
INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH

The Christmas Tree Exercises were held
Friday evening. 4 beautiful Christmas service
was held early Christmas morning. Special
music rendered by the choir and am able
sermon was delivered by Dr. !. NJ Henderson
on The Birth OF Christ The Watch Meet.
ing services Friday night will include a beau.
tifu Candle Mass
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-01

~ 49,
Who died. viii unven the window. The Sth
Regiment will march ia full uniform from the
arnory TO the church TO participate in the
services. A large audience IS promised and
you are requested to come early. Rev. Nm.
S. Braddan, pastor, will be the chaplain OF
the day
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-07-13
makes a model husband

or AN everyday thing.
LIFs y .sooi dras.
ON ONE OF those smotcs.
THAT SATISFY.
wHlcH CERTAINLY Ar,.
TIE REAL biriseed.
ron MAKING mon-
rRlLL THEIR pipcs for Joy.
SO LADIES, II hubby
GOES AWAY whistlinx.
YOU NEEDN'T worry.
ALLs SWELL.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-07-13

forlcd larger and more costly
cars than The Ford, but it is
t'e belief mat most prospectiv,
motor car buyers are iuvesliga
nns rll ~ Tho costs incident ID
inotorlug nucli more carefully
iiHn A' anS period during the
past five ycars
lle estimated output of The
F1rd iactoru,s for July calls for
lua,noo cnis aud trnnks, or "a
production OF 800 day for 25
days since the assembling uf
cars Is being handled during an
cighl hour work Iny only. the
hourly output will be $40 cars.
ln other words, one Ford ear or
lruck lthyes the assembly line
every l-2 seconds
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-07-13

irrespective OF whether thcv
become members OF the National
Guard or net; now
Therefore, I, Westlnoreland
Davis, Governor of Virginia do
hereby heartily endorse and
commend the plan of the War
Department conduct Citizens
Military Training Camps. aud |
urge all citizens Of Virginia
who are eligible. at once to
make application for admission
To the Citizens Military Train
ing Camp for the Third Corps
Area 10 be held at camp
Meade, Maryland, during the
month of August, 1921 IN order
that they may receive training
fitting ticm Tor immediate ac-
tive servicr ia the Virginia
National Gunrl aud IN Tie
Army Of the l'nited States ia
the event OF IA Nauonnl emer
gency
Address applications for al
mission from Virginia to the
Clti1"n's Military Training
Cam to he hrldat Camp Meade
70 Tie Adjuinut General Of
Nirg,uin at Richmond.
GlNen under my hand aud
under the llesi,nr Seal OF the
Commonwealth. nt Richmond
this twenty eighth day OF June,
IN tile year ct our Lord one
thousand ninc hundred aud
twenty one, aud ia the one hun
dred md fortN-lifth year Of tile
Commonwealth
Nestmoreland Davis,sE
Governor
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-07-13
FORD PLANT BUILDS
1O8,9o2 IN JUNE
Demand Exceeds Output as
Ford Breaks All Previous
Records.

5t: IL, ,..t r
pni ,ns IN" '''o'' ~ "n''
.ne ro'v I E '.o''lpnnH
lnI9hE'' II ,,V',"ll nr'or'tS
''i.' : + "''u'' '',', i,'''''9 3'"E T.
,'l' w o" " ms 4, - 'i iI,., .','
!, VI '.g,''l- :. W w :
n.',' Y w p e 9o''''H "p 4 ''' p
''H, nt IN. I 80 oi ~ 'u,u
,N'hs mr. pf ,''.,,. 7,.ni'l,Y u,
''''" MIN II; h'''
"'.,' T. $50 ~
','', i' ',.,,, II 7 , Dr' "
'N. .i u''' ~, =. "a.
". ~" ~ 1o,. i ~ n,,"N : M y,
u .., ii"1 ~ "Vi' 35n ~ T'a w.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-07-13

The man VINO knows a few
things generally knows them
Well
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-07-13

WHEN Won say thaf Chess
teriiclda "satisfv." You're
whlstiinT. You know the in
slant you light one that thu
tohhccos IN It arc Of prime Sc
LECTION. both Turkish and Do
nestle. And the blend we'll,
Won never tasted such smooth
less and full-llavorci liudyl NJ
wonder tho "satisfy-blond" ia
Kept secret. II cSrt tr copied.
Did you tnow about tho
ChesieIfieid package ofI0p
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-14
Mems Shoes

Mems Vice Kid Gun Metal, $500 values, at per
pair -----------------------S3.40
Mems Vice Kid, $500 values, at -------S4.25
Mems English Last Brown Calf, $500 values,
at ----------------------S5.00
Mems Straight Last Brown Calf, $3.50 values
Mems English Brown Calf $1,000 values at
per pair .5U
Mems Straight Last Vici Kid, $1100 values at
per pair
Mems Mahogany Calf English, $3.50 values at
per pair O.53
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-19

for the grand march was started at
$50 Dr.. Fred o. Moore, exalted
ruler of the local lodge, with Miss
Marjorie French as partner, led the
line. Other prominent Elks with
their partners quickly joined and it
was onl'- few minutes before a line
stretched twice around the hall. The
promenade was unusually attractive.
AS the nlarchers passed given point
they were presented with dance
cards by members of that committee,
The march terminated in the very
popular fox trot.
Chairman Robert p. Nichols and
Floor Director S. A. Moore were busy
men throughout the evening but did
excellent work in caring for the
quests. The thing uppernlost IN their
minds was to see that everyone thor
oughly enjoyed themselves. And
there is no question but what all were
having the most enjoyable time OF
their lives"
The decorations were ve17' elabor-
ate and undoubtedly, the finest ever
seen in st. Johnsbury. The work
vas done by the Imperial Decorating
Company of Manchester, artists in
their line The decorating was com
pletc to the very minutest detail and
brought forth much admiration from
all who attended the ball.
In the center Of the hall was a
huge cross Of American flags inter
woven with the Elks' flag. The grid
sFz were festoenad-in- -faaasEllale ,----anq
white, light blue and white, old gold
and purple, apple green and white,
and yellow and white, interviewer
with the national colorS. Japanese
lanterns and shades hung from the
Continued on Page Three)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-19
URGES $4,000
INCREASE in
CREAMERY STOCK
Plymouth Creamery Assn
Holds Important Meeting
to Discuss Policies

The issuance of $4,000 more stock
to insure prompt payment to the
farmers of this section for their pro
ducts was suggested by L. A. Wood,
treasurer of the Plymouth Creamery
Association, as a possible remedy for
the dissatisfaction that has been
apparent in the ranks of the dairy
men during the past few months, at
an important meeting of the organ
ization here on Thurday which was
attended by more than 200 farmers
from a dozen different towns in Cal
edonia County.
The meeting, which was called for
the express purpose Of quieting ru
mors of a tremendous drop in prices
Of dairy products, opened in G.. A. r.
Hall and long before the scheduled
hour of opening the room was filled
to capacity and many were forced to
stand in the corridors. The impracti-
ability of conducting the Session
under such difficult circumstances was
quickly realized and the meeting was
adjomned to the Town Hall where
the meeting was called to order for
the second time by H. P. Holland,
president of the Plymouth Creamery
system. Farmers were present from
Sheffield. Wheelcck, West Burke and
East Burke, Lyndon, East St,J Johns
burv and Barnet.
President Holland told thu assem-
hled farmers that he was pleased to
have them present so that any d,f-
ferences they had with the system
could be thrashed out and settled
satisfactorily to both sides. The dir
ectors and management of the Ply
mouth Creamery Association were
anxious to oet together with the dai-
rymen and hear Their side Of the ar-
he said. "If there is anything
wrong in the management and the
farmers can suggest a remedy we
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-19
ORLEANS TRUST
CO. OPENING
ON WEDNESDAY
New Bank Building In
Newport Valuable Ad-
ditiOn to City

Next Wednesday, Feb. %, the Or
leans Trust Co. will throw open its
doors to the admirable new banking
building at the corner or Coventry
and Nam streets. Extending the en-
tire length of the splendid brick
structure on Coventry, the banking
quarters occupy a space 80 by 2o,
and are model of perfection with
their up-to- -the-minute facilities and
convemenceS. No banking firm in
New England will be abe TO boast
better lighting or ventilating condi-
tionS nor better utilization of space
for the maximum service to patrons.
Among the note worthy features
that will distinguish the quarters OF
the Orleans Trust Co. from its form
er somewhat cramped rooms in the
Exchange Block, viii be ladies' rest
room. In recognition of the fact
that women are fast assuming day
by day, business and civic obligations,
Treasurer Francis S Tinkham told
The Caledonian-Record representative
today that it was the policy of the
she bank TO make Orleans Trust Co.
Z particularly advantageous, and
convenient banking house with which
they may transact business.
One enters from Main street
through a beautiful double door en-
trance, and passing through the YES
tibule, is at once in the large, mag
nificent, and we'll ventilated lobby.
At once one is struck by the harmony
and the convenience OF the interior.
The lobby has floor of Vermont
marble, while the wainscotting is of
Italian Tavelnelle marble,
with q base of black and gold marble
in its natural state.
The woodwork is Of mahogany An
ished birch and the ceiling is beamed
with the same wood in q thoroughly
effect. Included in the
large banking space, 60 by 28 feet
are the lobby, the working space, the
treasurer's room, vault, bookkeeping
room, coupon booths, and customers
room. Seven indirect lighting fix
lures Of finely nodded bronze furnish
a sufficiency of light in every nook
and corner of the lobby and working
space.
Close by the large window looking
out on Main street is a special desk
for the use of ladies, who will be
given the opportunity to sign checks
or examine their accounts in privacy
behind a marble rail. The treasur-
er's room, to be occupied by Mr..
Tinkham, is the space on the Main
Continued on page fve)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-19

from all sections of Northern Ner-
mont and a few from more distant
parts of the state, attended this bull
liant social function and enjoyed the
finest affair of its kind ever conduc ed
here. Last years ball was considered
a triumph, but this year it was far
more elaborate and more thoroughly
pleasing to the guests.
The music, furnished by Ferd.nan-
dos famous orchestra of Hartford,
Conn, was all that had been advertis-
ed 1t was superb. The time was
perfect, the musicians were real ar
lists on a variety of instruments and
were choked up with pep and they
played all the popular music, but 1t
was snappier, jazzier and more
dreamy than ever before heard here
The orchestra boys were more than
yenerous with their encores. This
snappy bunch Of artists have won n
big place in the hearts of local dance
enthusiasts and a return engagement
of Ferdinando's would be appreciat-
ed.
Everything that was necessary to
make such an elaborate affair sue
cess was attended to by the emerge
tic committee in charge Of the ba !,
Nothing was left undone. AS result
more than 200 people were royalty
entertained and the Elks have es abb
lished a big name for themselves as
promoters of big entertainments.
The guests started to arrive short
lv afr $50 o'clock and continuous
stream poured in for fully an hour.
A frrge- canopy extenued freTfs-~i4sesi
sidewalk to the building, giving the
brilliant event added color.
More than a score of Elks, acting
as ushers saw to it that everyone was
we'll taken care Of. The early comers
were rewarded by delightful con-
cert given by the orchestra Music
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-19

Charles Evans Hughes. noted jur-
ist, was born in Glenn Falls, N. Y.
April II. 1862. He was graduated at
Colgate University, 1878, and Brown
University, 1881. He received de-
gl'ees from Columbia, Knox, Lafay-
ette, Union. Colgate, George Wash
ington, Williams, Harvard, University
of Pennsylvania and Yale Universi' y.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-19

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast Sec
ton Of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-19
REMOVE VERMIN INFESTED
IMMIGRANTS FROM TRAIN

NEW YORK, Feb 19-Fifty-three
more vernn infested immigrants
reaching this city by train were re-
moved today TO the hospital for de-
lousing. More than 900 arriving at
steamship piers and by railroads from
other ports were examined by civil
health inspectors during the past
"a hours. Health Commissioner Cope
land said that health Inspector had
been assigned to inspect foreign mail
to be sure it was free.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-19
APPOINT SECRETARY OF
N. H. SABBATH SCHOOL

NASH "a, n. H., Feb. l9-The ap-
pointment of w. d. Reel Of Philadel-
phia, an officer of the Pennsylvania
School Association to be state secre-
taly of the New Hampshire SUNDAY
School Association was announced
today. He will take office April lst,
succeeding the Rev. J. B. Carney,
who resigned recently.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-19

He was admitted to the N. Y Bar in
1884. He served two terms as Cover
nor of New York state in 1910 He
became an associate justice of the Z.
S. Supreme Court. He ran for presi-
dent against Wilson in 1916, but was
defeated. He has been pIac icing
law in New York.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-19
The Weather

Unsettled tonight and
Sunday. Probably snow.
Slightly warmer. tonight.
Colder Sunday p. m.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-19
ARREST MAN ALLEGED TO
HAVE STOLEN $4,000

CHICAGO, Feb. 19-Chicago po-
lice said today they had in custody
the man who robbed a messenger for
a New York broker of $150,000 in
money and securities last December.
The prisoner, who is known as John
Herman and also as John Thompson,
denied the charge.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-19
CONGRESSMAN GREENE TO
ADDRESS PRESS MEETING

The annual winter meeting and
banquet of the Vermont Press asso-
citation will be held at Hotel Barre on
Friday, March II. The program will
be issued soon. Hon Frank l.. Greene
Vermont's representative in Congress
from the first district, will be present
to meet his former associates Of the
press.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-19

CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-19
SEIZE S35,ooo WORTH OF
WHISKEY LABELED BRASS"

MONTREAL. Feb. 19-Whiskev
in barrels labeled as "brass waste"
and valued at $35000 has been sei7-
Cd b. customs officers at Malone, n.
Y.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-19
WILL BE- SECRETARY OF STATE
GUNNER AND PAY
CLERK ARE KILLED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19-Two AM
orleans were killed in an airplane
crash in Hayti yesterday the navy de-
partment announced today. They
were a gunnery sergeant and a pay
clerk of the Marines.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-19
St. Johnsbury Elks'
Fourth Annual Ball Is
Brilliant Social Affair

new high record for social events in St. Johnsbury
was set Friday evening when the fourth annual ball
given by the St. Johnsbuly Lodge, No. 1343 B. P E.,
was held in the Amory More than 400 persons, haling
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-19
Z President-Elect Harding Announces
His Premier for Cabinet And
Hughes Has Accepted
(By The Associated Press)

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Feb. 19-Selection of Char
les Evans Hughes of New York to be Secretary of State
was definitely announced today by Pres-eect Harding
Mr. Hughes has accepted.