davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-03-10
GRAIN SETBACK
IS OVERCOME
Closing Is Strong After F1uc.
tuations on the Chicago
Market Today.

CHICAGO March 1o-RaIies from
Yesterdays weakness developed IN thu
wheat market today during early
Transactions L~iquidzting sales on the
part OF holders had APPARENTLY ceased
and leading interests were absorbing
other settings There wcre also In
dications OF export business having
been done over night Opening prices.
which varied from unchanged figures
TO &c lower. with May s1-s5B TO
s1-s5E and July s11T to s1-17 were
followed by numerous minor changes
and then by gains an around
Although declines toe place later.
they failed to last, and with reports
current thst RnsSl WINS buying both
wheat and re and that domestic NH
icrs were purchasing wheat freely.
tho wheat market made decided up
turns IN price lear the end of h
day. Tho closing. however. was I'M
settied. At the same as yesterdays
finish to 1o higher. May <1-ssE to
,1-57 and July $1.17H to s1.1S
Corn and oats showed independent
strength. Export inquiry for corn con
tnued, and tho movement from the
farms was said TO DO practically moth
ing. After opening unchanged TO &c
higher. May 61h to 61H. the con
market scored n moderate general ad-
rance
Subsequently. confirmation of e-
port sales Of corn amounting to l.
800. 900 bushels in 20 hours. Ezve the
corn market n further hoist Be-
sides. Sweden was reported rs hav-
ing disposed of 800, 900 bushels of
American oats to Russia Corn
closed firm, 161He to 1Ec net high
e. with May e2Sc to 6sHc.
Oats started &c off to sc higher.
May ssc and then hardened n little
more
Down turns IN tho value Of hogs
weakened provisions
, 1922-03-10
Little Princes
and Processes
Seeking Homes

MOSCOW, March 1o.-Littie Princes
Processes by the o are avail
able in Russia for adoption by wealthy
foreigners The parents, where there
are any, are willing and ever anxious
to let their children go before being
overtaken by poverty.
The mother OF little Chad Khan.
Prince Kadjar, a near p~retender to the
throne OF Persia is n OF the many
who are willing to part with their
sons Prince Ksdjar's great grand
father WAS nj of two brothers who
disputed the Persian throne When
he failed he fed to Russia. where
the family became OF some political
consequence
The correspondent has boon told by
many such mothers, that, unless they
find some means of getting their
children abroad the careers OF the
little ones viii DO ruined. II ever
private property Is returned to the
original owncrs, these children viii
recover vast estates-
, 1922-03-10
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION.

Air Eater Sales Co. une-l was
incorporated in the office of the
Secretary of State. Cheyenne. Wyo-
ming, February Q, 1922, at $40 a.
m.
The object Of said corporation is
to conduct a general sales business
of the mechanical device known as
Air-Eater.
The capital stock is $4,000, d.
vided into 1000 shares of a par
value of $40 per share, fully paid
and worcestershire
The tenn of existence IS fifty
years
The ah>irs are to be managed by
a board OF three directors- The di-
rectors for the first year are Nick
G. Telegadis, George Poulos and J,
L. Weathers.
The principal place of business i:
Casper, Wyoming, and the princi-
pal office of the company is al
Room 81, Townsend Building. South
Center Street, Casper, Wyoming
and Z. Richard Ship is the agent
, 1922-03-10
THREE WELLS
ARE COMPLETED
Midwest Drills in Producers
in Salt Creek for Two
Companies

Another 1900 barrels of crude on
production was added to tho yield of
the Salt Creek field during the past
week from three wells completed by
the Midwest Refining company for
the Wyoming Associated and Noun
tain and Gulf Oil companies
The feature well developed was No
s1-A on the southwest quarter Of sec
tion 3o-40-TS a lease owned by the
Wyoming Associated company. which
came in with flush production OF
LIZA barrels a day.
The Wyoming Associated well No
13-AX on the southeast quarter OF sec
ton 1540-7e gave up 235 barrels Of
oil IN the first "a hours This well was
completed at a depth Of 2.o21 feet
The Mountain and Gulf company wei
No. FLA on hi southwest quarter OF
section 6-3s-7s produced e5 barrels ii
the first "a hours. Arrangements ar
being made to shoot the well.
, 1922-03-10
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS
AWAIT MOTHERS ARRIVAL

No definite arrangements have been
completed yet for the funeral of Noble
Jay Mishler. who was killed Wed
nesday while driving a truck for tho
Midwest Refining company near Salt
Crock 1t is probable however tina
the services will be held Monday after
noon and interment made here Final
arrangements win not be completed
before the arrival of h deceased
mans mother and sister who will ar
rive here tonight. The body is be
ing held at the Bowman mortnary un
til the funeral hour.
, 1922-03-10

WASHINGTON. March 1o.-An ap-
of the Denver & Salt Lake
railroad, made through its receivers
for a $500. DOS Sovernment loan TO
instruct a Eix-inile long tunnel on
me west Of Denver. was denied
inc Interstate commerce. commis-
III The commission held that the
Sy offered was insufficient 10
antee the government the return
Oh the money involved.
, 1922-03-10
TAXI WAGES RAISED.

CHICAGO, March 10. Chicago's
largest taxicab company in a state
ment has announced that business
in 1921 had been so good that wage In
creases totalling $3.50, 900 for cab driv-
ers effective Immediately had beer
authorized.
, 1922-03-10
TRADING
IN STOCK MART
Profit-Taking Causes Weak
ness at Close but Prices
Generally Strong.

NEW YORK. March 1o-Frce sup
piles of call money and better indus
trial conditions invited an extension
of the buying movement In today.s
stock market Sales approximated
T75.coo shares
Ols and motors ave way moderate
ly to p~rofit-taking sales In the last
hour, although call money fen to az
Dor cent Equipments, textiles and
secondary rails hardened Tho clos
ing was steady
NEW YORK, March 1e-Chsnges
among leading shares were limited TO
fractions at the dun and irregular
opening of today's stock market
Studebaker. tho most active feature Of
the previous session. reacted mcder-
ately and other motors, as well as
oils equipments and food specialties
were inclined to case. Obscure miscei-
~fanaous stocks. including Remington
Typewriter and American Safety RIA
zor, were strong Prices steadied with
in tho FIRST half hour on buying OF
rails Norfolk and Western. Northern
Pacffic and Wisconsin Central rising
one or two points Early quotations
for foreign exchange again reflected
unsettled political conditions broad
Reduction OF tho Westinghouse Air
Brake dividend caused n decline of
Is points In hat stock and several
OF the minor steels and utilities also
developed heaviness- In tho main.
however, the market became broader
and stronger during h forenoon The
money market favored the advance
call loans opening and renewing into
next week at the unusually low rats
OF -four per cent Investment and spe-
culative rails rose 1 to , points and
several of the motors n b ub-
sidiarfes gained one to Utmost four
points Odis rose 1 TO , points under
lend of Mexican and Pnn-American
Petroleums. General Asphalt n
Standard Oils of New Jersey and Cal
ifornia- Chemicals and fertilizers were
1 to ? points higher. and shippings
also improved
Material advances IN particular
shares had a good effect on sentiment
and n broader demand developed In
the early afternoon which carried
many .sues to their highest prices of
re a Kelsay Wheel scored 8
points: Fisher Body Az; Market
street Railway second preferred =:
Columbia Gas 3 and Computing Tabu-
lating Recording 2h-
, 1922-03-10
Mare Island Not
To Be abandoned

WASHINGTON. March 1o.-Discon.
tinuance of tho Mare Island navy yard
is not contemplated by tho navy de-
ua-tmnat Secretary Danny has in
formed Representative Kahn Repub-
can OF California but h navy in
tends to Csc HI navy yards as an ad-
junct to the proposed naval base at
Aiamcoa. Cal
The letter from Secretary DENLY
outlining tho attitude OF the depart
ment. was made public today By
Chairman Kahn OF h house military
committee
, 1922-03-10
Stock Inspector
Shot to Death

EAST ST. LOUIS. IN, March 10
Mark Larhn, veterinary and
deputy state inspector of cattle at the
National stockyards here, was shot
md killed yesterday by John u.
Hawkins, CHIEF inspector and Lark.
ms superior. Hawkins SURRENDERED
TO police and said Larkin had threat,
enod him.
, 1922-03-10
Crude Market
Steel order
Still In Slump

monthly tonnage report OF the United
States Steel corporation, made public
today. showed 4.141.o69 tons of unfillei
orders on hand February 20. This is
a decrease from January's untitled or
ders which totalled 4.241 CTS.
, 1922-03-10
KDNAPEp IRISH FREED.

BELFAST. March 1o.-Jack Baird
and Albert York who were kidnapped
Ia month g as an act of reprisal for
the arrest of Republicans on tho Ty.
roneDonoga1 border. near stradane.
were released last night.
, 1922-03-10

in charge thereof. upon whom pro
| cess may be served
AIR EATER SALES co. tnc-1
By Nick G.. Telegadis. President
Publish March 10. II. Il. II. l9-z-
, 1922-03-10

DENVER, Colo, March 1o.-catre
receipts. 400; market steady; beet
steers $6.5o9s.O0; cows and he4fers,
A.oo@7-35; calves, $1,000 HOO; bulls
f25oPa-5o: stockers and feeders. 50
@7.25.
Hogs, receipts, T5o; market IS assoc
lower top s1o.S5; bulk s1o.5o@1o.7o
Sheep receipts, $500; market strone
15c higher; lambs, s14@14.S5; ewes 81
9S.T5; feeder lambs. s1a.50613.7
, 1922-03-10

OMAHA. Neb., March 10.-tUnited
States Bureau OF Marketso-Hog re
ceipts $500; slow, mostly Is 20 zoe
lower bulk $50 to 30 pound butchers
s1o.5oG10.eo; top s1o.75; butchers 215
to 315 pound weight, S10.1O@1o.4o;
packing grades mostly SS.75Qs25.
Cattle receipts 1.o50. beef steers
steady to strong: best here sS.25; 9TH
er classes OF stock mostly steady;
steady stockers and feeders dull.
Sheep receipts 1000; lambs strong
to 15c higher; bulk s14So@15.15; top
S15-25; sheep and feeders STEADY.
, 1922-03-10
Livestock Mart


CHICAGO. March 1o@Unitet
stntss Bureau of Market9.-Cattle
recsipts 5000: fairly active; beef
steers steady to strong top beef steers
se-25; bulk s7.5o@s.5e; other classe.
generally steady
Hogs receipts 1900; fairly actv,
mostly is to CSC lower than yester
days average with some light butch
ers 35c lower; top s11-30; practica.
limit S1125; bulk slo.6o@11-1o; pig.
around soc lower; bulk desirable 1ot
TO 100 Founders S9.25@e.5o; SOM
strong weights up to $1,000.
Sheep receipts 5000; slow. abou-
steady: strong weight Colorado wool
cd lambs s15-25; BEST not sold early;
choice shorn lambs sI3.oo@13.25: shor1
Texas yearlings and twos S1o.75; no
enough matured sheep here to make ;
market; odd lots selling steady.
, 1922-03-10
NOTICE,

Doctor C. s. Barger has opened of
nce in the Midwest building room
333. Office phone 11s; residence 17ee.
5-l0-It
, 1922-03-10

Jewelry and watch repairing BY ex-
pert workmen- All work guaranteed
Casper Iewelry Mig Co. o-S BldE.
asst
, 1922-03-10
Money.

NEW YoK. March 1o.@can money
easier; high. 4 per cent: low. 5h; rui-
ing rate. 4: closing bid. 3; offered at
az; last loan. az; call loans against
acceptances, sh.
Time loans firm; 60 days, 4F95; 80
days., AZ @5; six months, 4&@5-
Primo mercantile paper. AZ as.
, 1922-03-10

NEW YORK, March 1o.-Great Bril-
tain, demand 4.35E. cables @.2eh; Co
day bills on banks 4.s2%. France. de-
mand $751;, cables $50. Italy. de-
mand s.41h. cables S.42. Germany.
demand .s9B, cables AK. Holland,
demand 1913, cables S7.s3. Norway.
demand 1888. Sweden. demand 26.15.
Dep1nark. demand 20.e5- Switzerland,
demand 1914. Spain, demand 1872.
Greece. demand 4.6o. Poland. demand
.o2A. Czecho-Slovakia- demand 1867.
Argentine. demand SCOT. Brazil, de,
mnnd 14.25- Montreal exchange sS%
Metals.
NEW YORK, March 10. - Copper
steady; electroytic spot and near by,
IS: later 13@13M.
Tin firm: spot and futures 1880,
Iron. steady; unchanged.
Lead. steady5 spot. 4.To@4.so.
Zinc quiet; East St Louis delivery,
spot 4.65 @4.7o.
Anthony spot AIS.
Silver.
NEW YORK. March 1o.-Foreign
bar silver s5Hc; mexican dollars 4s%c c,
, 1922-03-10
Buffer Hnd Eggs

Butter snd Eggs
CHICAGO. March 10.-Butter high
e-; creamery extras. s5h; frsts s2@
ssh; seconds zs@s1; standards, s5H.
Eggs unchanged; trecetpts r17.443
ases.
, 1922-03-10

Tho nrst safety razor Is said &c
have been invented by an English
man in 1875.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11

Joyce. Of Portland. Ore. at the cor
vention Of the National Restaurant
Association, at Convention Hall.
DR.. Z. A. Peterson, Of CLEVELAND
director of the Cuyahoga County
Health Association, will speak on
the subject, "The Restaurant Man
as a Public Health Agent" and
Horace Boos. the cafeteria hSing,"
from Los Angeles, will address the
association on 1.-The Economy of
Using Quality Materials in Food"
"A Restaurant Code of Ethics"
will be the subject OF a paper read
by Guy Gundaker. of Philadelphia.
Tonight, in the Washington Ho-
tel, the annual banquet will be
held. Past President John w.
Welch, OF Omaha, Neb.. viii act as
toastmaster. The principal address
will be delivered by Arthur Sheldon,
of Chicago, who will discuss THE
Soul OF Creative Salesman"
Tomorrow the delegates will visit
Nj. Vernon.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
THREE MILLIONS FOR
.TooTSIE,' BOYS OFFER

Here's a chance for somebody in
Washington to make ss,000.o00. 1t
won't come right away. possibly not
for many years. Eight-year-old
Lewis Boyer. Of Capitol Heights, Nd,
is making the offer.
Lewis French white poodle dog Is
gone and the boy has been grieving
ever since the animal disappeared.
1t was last seen about o'clock on
September 4. 1t answers to the
name "Tootsie."
Daddy, I'll give $3.000.O0o to get
my little doggie back" the boy told
his father, Jacob s. Boyer. who con.
ducts a garage in Capitol Heights.
The father Is offering a reward
but not $4,000 900, however. Little
Lewis is appealing to Times readers
10 search for his pet.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
REPUBLICAN TARIFF BILL
HIT By EX-SENATOR GORE

The Republican campaign text
book for 1890 was recording OF
promises" that Of 1922 Is a list OF
pretended achievements" former
Senator Senator Gore Of Oklahoma,
declared last night at a meeting OF
the National Democratic Club at the
Raleigh. He scored the McCumber'
Fordney tariff bill, characterized II
as giving one man what he does not
earn and taking away from an
other what he should earn"
Other speakers were John Cos
tello, Democratic national commit
teeman from the District, and Mrs
Kate Trenholm Abrams. the latter
extolling the candidacy Of Mrs
Peter Oiesen for the Minnesota
senatorship.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
JAMES E. WILEY HELD
FOR AUTOMOBILE THEFT

James e. Wiley. colored. yesterday
was held In the Police Court FOR
action Of the grand jury. charged
with stealing the automobile oi
Hubbard Harris, Of $3.50 Eighteenth
street northwest.
Wiley. when arrested, told the
police the stolen car was sold to two
marines at Quantico for $3.50. The
car was recovered.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
IRISH "AMAZoN" FACES
THREE GRAVE CHARGES

BELFAST, Oct. 11.-Miss Eithne
Coyle, of Donegal. leader OF a band
of Irish amazons, has been captured.
She Is charged with having held
up trains at the point of q revolver.
burning newspapers and interfering
with traffic,
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
HEALTH, TOPIC
ATRESTAURANT
MEN 'SMEET|NC
Annual Banquet Will Be Held
In Evening. With J. W.
WeIch Toastmaster.

The restaurant owners obligation
as a guardian of the public health
will be discussed today by ]. Harry
The Washington times., 1922-10-11

and very slight imperfec-
tions-tells you what values
they are. The irregularities
are hardly noticeable. Sizes
81 to 10.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-05
HAVE KEPT GALLO QUALITY
People Of AnatoIia Believed to Be Sur.
vivors Of Those Who Founded
Ancient Galatia.

: Below the surface of the general
Turkish Moslem unity of Anatolia Of
today singular strains appear, both
religious and racial. In the central
ranges of the Pontiac range, for in
stance, lie the villages of a people
called in Turkish, ''Kizilbashes"-
"Redheads." They differ markedly in
physical type from the other Anato-
liam peasants about them, being either
light brunette or blond. The boards
of the men are light brown and curly,
unlike those Of the Turks. They are
in all probability the survivors Of old
Gallo tribes who hewed their way
into central Anatolia in the Third cen
fury before Christ, founded the Gala
tian kingdom, and later accepted Chris
tianity. They now profess to be Mo-
hammedans. But they do things that
no orthodox Turk will do, writes w.
L. Westermann in Asia Magazine.
Their women, for example, 60 UNI
yelled; and they eat with the men.
Once a year. a priest appears among
them and in secret4they> partake of
the communion. Observation-Disclosures
represent case of'incomplete CONVEX
sion to Islam, as we'll as incomplete
racial mixture: Throughout the Near
East many such strange survivals arc
to be found, broken bits of ancient
peoples, Of primitive Christian beliefs,
even Of pre-Christian pagan religious
rites-curious relics of the past.
- -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-05
WHOLESYSTEM,,:
! OUT OF ORDER
SAYSR. R. Man
Yardmaster Tells of Wonder
full Change Since He Took
Tanlac and Says He Is Happy
as a Little Boy Over 1t.

81 just feel happy as little boy
over the way Tanlac has rid me of
my troubles" said A. Ellen, 1879 W.
Winifred St., St. Paul, Mimi, yard
master for the C. e. M. Railroad.
"My whole system was in mighty
poor shape for fully year, and l
couldn't eat a thing without the
sharpest sort of cramping pains. l
bloated with gas something awful =,
and there were some foods !, dared
not touch at all. My kidneys bother
ed me too, so it was hard for me to
1stoop over, then straighten up. 1
was so run down I was tired. all the
time.
81 began to feel better almost as
soon as I began taking Tanlac, and
1 now; couldn't. ask to be, in better
health. can hardly say how thank
full I am for Tanlac." .:
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
Observation-Disclosures. f.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-05
The Boat of Life.

The little boat Of our life labors in
the trough Of the sea, and we cannot
see out at all. We are lifted to a
wave-crest and look out, momentarily,
over the, troubled waters. happy if we
can see, in the distance, the islands,
with their fronded, palms and noun
tains, whose SUBMITS lift to the blue
dome of. the sky Again the trough Of
the sea engulfs&us, and we cannot see.
All can offer is the vision from a sin
gle wave-crest: what the next may
show, no one can foresee.-From "For
What Do We Live by Edward How
ard Griggs. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-05
.FROH|:;iN||

!, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Eickstad tran
sacted business in Bemidji last Sat
surday. ~ Wv &'% 4aS
: MRS. Nels Willet returned, home
last Thursday after spending the
past two weeks in Bemidji serving
ON the jury. - " >~:. < :. ~ !
MISS Il. T. Evans and : daughter
Lorraine returned home last Saturday
evening after Visiting ,,f0rn the past
month"; with relatives at vOsakis. 9E''
Gladys Paulson, daughter Of Mr..
and Mfs. Henry Pa ulson, Stable to be
out agHin' after Being 'cohfned I'd her
bed With a bad 'cold:no 90 q "''''' ~
Mr.,;and Mrs: SIG: Smith and two
children, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hensel
and baby Ruth and Mrs. Hugo Hensel
and so1 Henry, were Sunday callers
at thef Nels Willet home. 2;t''ta''"''.'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-05
From. Great Irraginations.

= 1.-THE four greatest inventions Of an
earlier period were all made without
the modern aids to scientific discovery,
but by men gifted with disciplined
imagination" said DIR. Frederick L.
Hoffman Of Newark, N. J., vice-presl-
debt. Of the American Association tor
|thsi Of Science, in his
address as chairman Of the section
on economic and social science at the
associations Toronto meeting. He
went on: "Printing, gunpowder, steam
and compass did more to change the
face .of .tl1e world and the fortunes
Of mankind than electricity, wireless
telegraphy, motion pictures and the
graphophone."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-05

and also his mill to Buck Lake this
week. ~. .l.r..4.
The Clark young folks and the
school teacher visited .Kitichi Sunday
school Sunuay.
Mrs. Hogue, Mrs. J. F. Mahoney
and Mrs. c, G. Smith and daughter,
Ada, visited the Kitichi school last
Thursday. ..1 yIsaf,s,: ~.
H. Sawyer sawed wood rat the
C. c: ST. NTH home Wednesday.
:, Mr.. and lirs, Mills ans. daughter
Elizabeth transacted business, in, Cass
Lake and. IRemidji last week. :, rs4
A fl nes surprise party was, given
at the home Of Mr.. and. Mrs. Car
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-05
KITICHI,

Mr.. and Mrs. Lancing and sons of
Cass Lake visited at the J. F. Mahon-
ey home Sunday evening. ~ -
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Mills, Mr. and Mrs.
H. McNew and families, Fred Murphy,
Cleon Smith and Roy and Rob Will
son visited at the j. F. Mahoncy home
Sunday afternoon" J 4.
!. The town board met at the H.
McNew home MONDAY. = =
j.. , Mrs. H: Sawyer visited at the
homes of9sG. &c. Smith, E. Wilson,
j. Hogue ana JaMahoney last week. 3
H Sawyer is moving his family
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-05
A Futile . Love, sqgtI.,I

Senator Borah said at dinner in
eve all love love &peata -Suhiyefsal
peace, vet we do nothing to hasten
it's advent. This makes us seem fool
.ish and futile, like the sailor. j. NJ. :, \
"Two sailors III a sailors boarding
housefgot into an argument about the
meat they We're eating. The. first said
it was beef. The second said it was
pork. y -. .-,..r.......
'"''Shiver me timbers, it's beef said
the first.
"!'It's pork, We lubber,' said the Sec
ond-A-1 pork ,l-.....>
"Well, it tastes like beef, anyway
said the first sailor but I hope you're
right, for love a bit Of pork -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-05
1900. he successfully led the ,educa-

1900, he successfully led the educa-
tional campaign ana ultimately the
great strike in the granite cutting in
dustry for the, eight-hour workday.
Mr.. Duncan is member Of the
American Civic Federation and the
American Academy Of Political and
Social Science and has represented
the labor movement Of America at
several international conferences held
abroad ,fFhF3 ] 5.53RsF III;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-05
T0DAY'S EVENTS
Arbor Day in Maine and Wiscon.

Arbor Day in Maine and Wiscon-
Mexico; today celebrates the ami
v vsrsary # her dsEafatiqn ! 0f inde
The American Association for the
Recognitibn Of the Fish Republic
hold sa National convention today in
Washington, D: G.s IEf2 5:ll.r
Studeht debaters representing
Lawrencescollege, Muskingum college
and Wabash college, meet today at
Evanston, ILL.,, insax,aesntest2for the
"The Cross TripmpAantM an elabo-
rate pageant of CHURCH history, is to
be given its first presentation today
in the Episcopal ea |theh in ~ Wash y
The cancellation Of the allied war
debts by. the United States 81 to fin
Ash the subject Of the annual triangu-
lar debating contest tonight between
the student teams Of IDartmo uthD col
lege, Williams ~. college and Brown
university. ~ s:ts : n.y. y y
Three hundred rodeo and wild west
riders are, to. compete IN the rodeo
cVcuCo W, U6 44IaNSuAdeSO a. 0etA1s~
Clara, Calif.,. today in connection
with the festivities celebrating the
centenary of the Mission Santa Clara.
In the Days New.
James Duncan, sixsy-tiye years old
today, is one of the snostasWidely
known leaders of organized laborsih
America, and as first vice President
Of the Americana federation fila Dor
has occupied a position second in
prominence and influence only to
that held by the veteran President
Samuel Gompers. Mr.. Duncan is a
native of Scotland and a granite cut
ter by. trade. In early manhood he
came to America and found employ
ment as a granite statue cutter in
Baltimore. identifying himself with
the union of his craft, he rose, tossthe
presidency Of the Granite Cutters
International Association in 1896: In