davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-18
The Nelson

IN a. recent magazine article.
setting forth the past achieve
ments of Pearl White as a player
IN serial films the writer said he
thought that she had better go
back to the work in which she
had been success for she was
out of her element in anything
else. but that the producers do
not agree with him is evident, for
She has not appeared in serial
for some time; at least not N
Fairmont-
In ."The Broadway Peacock
the offering at the Nelson today,
she is seen in the leading role as.
the hostess in a cabaret, known
as Dansant Rouge, and is trying
by fair or foul means to win the
love Of a young man of good fam
ily who frequents her place.
There is little country girl
involved and because Of whom she
becomes desperately Jealous
tits poor stuff throughout, ana
except for the work of Miss White.
and ii is by no means her best,
there is nothing to commend y
either as entertainment or other
wise.
Urban Movie Chats are always
Of ed Vocational value and with a
comedy Will be given as an added
feature today. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-18
Social Calender
. ~
Tuesday
3si;' \. Z.

Tuesday
The Docena Club will meet at 8
o'clock with Mrs. Cecil Jenkins at
her home on Dearborn street.
The Woman's Bible Glass Of the
Presbyterian Church will meet at
1880 at the home OF Mrs. Barr
Holgh on Park avenue
At 1880 p m. three divisions Of
tn First Baptist Church will hold
their monthly meetings as follows:
Division No. 1 at the home of
Arch McIntire. 5o2 Ohio street,:
division No. 2 at the home Of Mrs.
E. G. Collins, 213 Bellview. ave
nue.; division MOB at the home Of
Mrs. W. R. Davis, 22l Sprlne
street. Division No. 4 will meet
at 2:30 in Loop Park Division S
and 6 will not meet this week.
the First Methodist Episcopal
church Will meet from Z to s in
the music room Of the church.
Dent Hive No. 1913, Ladies of the
Maccabees, will meet at o'clock
at their hall in Main street.
3s Wednesday
The T.. "A. S. Club will meet at
the summer camp Of Mr.. and Mrs!
NJ. M. Foster on the Valley River.
Members Of the Woodland Ma
&ture Club OF the First Methodist
Episcopal Church will meet at the
hike to the camp grounds for din
ner.
Miss Charlotte Campbell will en-
terrain a number Of friends at a
theater party in the afternoon.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
First NJ. E. Church will meet n
the church library at $3.50.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Williams Memorial Church wilt
The young peoples hike that
count OF rain will take place at 3
o'clock. The young people will
leave the First Baptist Church at
g %. m.
Friday
A dance win be held at the
/ Country Club.
Patrols No 9. 4, and 5, Of the
first M. E. Church will go to the
camp grounds for an overnight
hike. The girls will leave thu:
The choir Of the First Baptist
Church will nave practice at the
home of Mrs. H. v. Horner at
1880 p. m N
5 The Junior Missionary Society
Of the Williams Memorial Church
will meet at the church at 1880 -.
m.
There will be dance at the
Coup try Club from $3.50 to IL.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-18
PERSONALS

Miss Jane Mahon has returned
from Mt. Lake Park, where she
was the guest for two weeks of
Miss Jane Morgan at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John O..
Morgan.
Mrs. Myrtle R. Leonard and
daughter. Miss Louise Leonard,
are spending several weeks at Cor
mania, w. Va.
John o. Morgan, who with his
family is spending the summer at
Mt, Lake Park, is in the city today
on business.
Miss Jessie Cook returned today
from Cameron, where she spent the
weekend with relatives
Mrs. David Dean of Huntington
is the guest OF her mother-in-law
Mrs. S. A. Dean, at her home on
Walnut avenue. 55
Miss Genevieve Carpenter has re
| turned from Morgantown, where
one was the guest Of Mrs. Brooks
Mrs. NJ. N. Barnes and daugh-
ter, Miss Eleanor Blanche Barnes,
are spending a few weeks at Mt.
Lake Park.
Mrs. Harry Farlowe and
daughter, Miss Mary Katherine,
and sister, Miss .Luda Frey. re-
turned last evening from Pitts
burgh where they were called by
the illness of their mother Mrs.
Mary E. Frey. Mrs. Frey is rec
| overing and accompanied them
home.
Miss Mary Josephine Conaway
has returned from Newburg,
where she visited friends.
Lawrence Koran will return to,
day from Atlantic City, where he
4 had spent several days.
! Miss Olive Morgan has returned
/ from Grafton, where she was the
4 guest of her brother, Will Nor
gan, and family. Mrs Morgan,
who recently underwent an opera
/ ton at the City Hospital there
was taken to her home in Grafton
4 yesterday and is doing nicely. al
4 this time.
Frank sBlackwood was in Elkins
i this week for the funeral of his
4 aunt, Mrs. Sarah B. Blackwood. Al
1 .Berryburg. Va, by the death o.
This father, George T. Thomas
i which occurred on Sunday.
i "A baby girl was born Sunda5
to Mr. and Mrs. John Cornish a
:; their home on Sixth street. Sh4
has been named Sarah Louise ant
Y weighs nine pounds.
MT. and Mrs. NJ. L. Brown ant
] lgfamily are leaving today for ;
4 motor trip to Winchester ant
/ other Virginia points
]. Mrs. NJ. J. Holcombe OF Tren
ton, N j., and daughter, Mis-
/! Thelma, are guests of the former:
mother Mrs. James Hess, at he
!, home on Fairmont avenue.
A Mr.. and Mrs. George H. NeisoI
have returned from an automobil;
/ trip to Cleveland and Cincinnati
!. Ohio, and points in Indiana. Mis-.
: Louise Nelson Taylor, who accom-
). panied them, remained in Cincin
\ matt for visit y
\. mr.. aud Mrs. W, H. tIaines o
Fourth street have returned from
1.-TWO weeks automobile tour to Ma
..i,5rion Ind.
j. Mr. and Mrs. J. 3. Moore. M
/ and Mrs. L.. G. Musgrave and Ivar
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-18
DAVID HAWKINS BURIED

VI The funeral Of David Hawk lns,
whose death occurred Sunday eve
ming at his home on Raymond
street. was held this afternoon
from his residence. Funeral serv-
ices were conducted by the Rev.
j. C. Buckley, pastor Of the Dia-,
mond Street NJ. E. Church, fol-
lowing which burial was made IN
the #Meadowdale Cemetery by r..
l.. Cunning CHAM.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-18
EA1RM,oNT MAN RosREp.

HUNTINGTON, July NV s. M.
Michael. Farm ont w. Va, report
ed to the police Monday tnat se
had been robbed Of 500 II n w casn
anil $50 ibertS bond on, on 2 "a ss Y
Emhieh arrived here Sunday night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-18
! OOA sOOIkl e. SIS

Hughes, Beatric uurrey. Jennie
. Landes, Ernest bod "a yVaneta NIL:
Ter, J James 8Landes. Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Ball, Mrs Faw1ey,5 Mrs. An
drew Drummond.3i Mr.. and Mrs J.
~. ice. Mr.. and Mrs. y u A Landes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-18
gT,,h]|:e#Princ.e.s;s

Z ~ 5F5-5s
lane Grey story Of the West.
where the women seem to have
nothing to do but ride fast horses
Sist"When Romance Rides the at
traction at the Princess TODAY.
The romance in, question IS that
\ OF a girl and a fellow she meets
whilel out riding in the GODS.
and the only thing in common be-
tween them Is their ability to
man age spirited steeds- He Is I'M
KEN pt and unshaven and she goes
toftown and buys him some cloth
ing. with his money Of course. and
when he is presentable she intro
d uces him ITO her folk, all OF,
whom are IN the horse business.
even to the baby Of the family
The reportergof Silent Drama IN
Life says In the June issue, The
general run Of films during the
sultry season is always frankly
bad-and. this year 1t IS worse
than that: .s5
recently would lead US to believe
that he is right.
Harry Myers in .-the fifth cpl
sode of Robinson Crusoe' is the
added feature. .5 "A
ne i,s.,- Dixie x: u
IA picture with sermon pre-
sented from the standpoint of the
child is The Cradle" showing
atthe Dixie for the last times to-.
day.
N It Is a strong plea against di-
vorce, especially when children
are concerned, and the story gives
as an example the experien ces OF
DR.. Robert Harvey and his wife
s (Ethel Clayton) who, after seven
years Of matrimony, began 70
find their daily routine pathetlcal-
ly commonplace. Finally they
separate, and then sre-marry and
their sweet little girl finds, AFTER
an Unhappy. attempt to pc loyal
to both parents, that she Is not
welcome anywhere, because her
step-parents have no room II
tn cir hearts and homes for her,
and this attitude toward their
child disillusions the father AMI
m other, and they realize that they
have made sad mistake.
1t is an appealing story, and
for adults it has a message, but
it pres ents a problem that is not
for children.
Those who witnessed the act
Saving a Lady In Half" at q
local theater last winter, came
away nystified, knowing Of
course, that it was Just a very
clever trick, but no one ventured
a solution. The trick and how It
is done, is given as an added Tea
ture at this theater again today.
There is also Pathe News.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-18
GERMAN ASSASSlNS
KILL THEMSELVES

HALLE, Prussia, Saxony. July
51S.-CBy The Associated Press)-
Rather than surrend err to the
police when on the verge of cap-
ture, Herman Fischer and Edwin
Kern, sought by German authors
ties as the assassins OF Foreign
Minister Rathenau, shot them
selves last evening in the turret
OF Saa1eck astle,s near Bad koe-
sen to which they had been trac-
cd
The men were found with bull
let wo und S in their head after the
police had forced an entrance BY
Chipping down the door with axes.
They still wore the clothing de-
scribed in the warrants for their
arrest. The discovery OF their
hiding place followed a report 20
Halle authorities Sunday BY non.
day tourists that they seen:a light
in the castle, from which - usual
occupant, Doctor Stein, a writer.
was known to be absent. An in
yestigation by the police ensueo,
but achievements had to be
awaited before they were able to
gain entrance @ " N .
Meantime the trapped assassins
appeared on the baulstrade Of the
turrt ,greetd pass ersby by
brayado and cheered for Captain
Erhardt, head Of the notorious
reac tlonary Erhardt battalion.
Walter Rathenau German fore
ign minister, was murdered June
"a, while driving in an automobile
in a Berlin suburb NUMEROUS ar
rests OF suspects were made, but
the police announced that thres
men, Fiscer and Keran and .E il.s::
Werner Techow, We're primarily primarily
reversible for the murder. Tee
how. who is stud ent twenty four
years n old. was arrested near
frankfort on Odor He is alleged
to#hsve been the chg uffa,,- of the
$50 Sd II, s car as they drove Y, r 70
tho automobile rryiRs the y I or ~
ign minister Us. III 55s S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-18
:To#oakialnds

The Rev and Mrs. Reed
sEi hi entertain a party of Fairmont
people over the week END AT their
summer home at oakland D1r. !. !.
and Mrs Z. D. Howard. MT. and
Mrs. IT 3 I. Ross. DR.. and Mrs w
y Boydston Mr.. and Mrs Fred Fred
sHeImick, Mr. and "a Mrs % W a
Williamson, Mr.. and Mrs James
SC..SS yNelton, MI and Mrs. Samuel
ELeeper, MI. and Mrs Frank. I, -;
Hall Mr. and Mrs Alex R1nelo 1sa".;
FER and DIR. E. w. Howard and
Ira. u. Smith will all motor to
oakland Thursday OF this week,
where they Will spend several days
MRS e W. Howard and Mrs Ira; Ira
Smith went to Oakland YESTERDAY
and are spending the wse. as the
guests OF the Reverend Mr. anu
Mrs. Reed ..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-18
80 MAKE Home Here

q Mrs. Elizabeth Gayis ana
daughter, Miss Kathleen " Elklns
havs come here to reside: Mrs.
Davis is matron at the Z N y y 4.
a.. and Miss Davis will teach IN
the public schools. Miss DAVIS y
/ aI graduate OF the Farm 1 ont STATE stare
Normal School. I. q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-18
Y With Mrs. Jamison

"a. DIVISION No Of the Women's
Auxiliary of the First Baptist
SChurch will meet at 1880 this even
ing at the home of Mrs. N. -
Jamis6 instead Of at Loop Park Park
as announced. II !. 4. "
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-18
n ~, i, Entertain Friends.

Miss Charlotte Campbell Will
entertain a number Of her youhs
friends at a theater party stoInol
F1,een issued for the event Fol
the theater party the chill
Sdran will be served with refresh
5tmants@ at the home Of Miss Camp
bell son Pierpont avenue
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-18

Dent Hive No. 1888, Ladies OF the
5Maccab bees will meet this evening
att 81 o clock4 at their hall in Main
stree Matters OF Importance VIII
SbeEdiscussed and it is being urged
that All the officers, as we'll as 9th
sers, be present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25

as TO what he would do, the prosecutor
said he would make no statement until
qttcr the motion for change OF venue
had been decided. ard he knew that the
case was 70 he tried In Jefferson county.
Supported by Affidavtts.
The motion for change or venue foi-
lowed the placing OF Porterf!eld In
technical charge OF the states case.
Attorney Houston read into the record
the affidavits Of twenty-nine prominent
residents of jefferson county, all stat
ing that public opinion was so inflamed
that I, was not possible TO obtain an
IMPARTIAL trial of the cases upon the
evidence.
Among the affidavits were three from
Jurors in the Blizzard case. charging
directly that Sheriff McCughtry had
tried to get them TO vote for the con-
v!ct!on OF Blizzard. who was acquitted.
Defense attorneys declared after ad-
iuornmcnt that. II n change OF venue IS
not granted. they will ask the court 20
nut some other official in charge of the
iury in this case. and seek 10 cite the
sheriff for contempt. They limited that
PROCEEDINGS for malfeasance In office
might be Instituted against Macoughtry.
VIII Defend Sheriff.
Tho prosecution declared that they
would defend the sheriff and. In re-
uucst!nE time TO answer the demand
tor change OF venue, stated they
you'd bring out animos!ty against al
officials on the part OF the defense.
As IN indications of the state of feel
Ing In Charles Town two affldaVits
we're read at the afternoon session that
created no little amusement. They were
from uut-of-town newspaper reporters.
stating that during the noon recess
they had been accosted on the street by
three women OF the county. who de-
..larrd that II they had their way
.lvnch!nE party would be formed TO get
RID Of the miners
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
SCHOONER HENRY FORD
W|THDRAWS FROM RACE
Captain Morrissey Declares His Boat
Is Winner and Makes Ready to
Resume Fishing.

Gloucester Mass, Oct. "i.--tBy the
Associated PreSSD - The Gloucester
schooner Henry Ford today definitely
withdrew from the racing for the inter
national ASKING schooner champion
ship OF the North Atlantic. Captain
MoryiSsey. asserting that his boat anu
his m,u had already won the two
races from the Canadian champion
BluenoSc necessary for possession Of
the title trophy. put iron ballast
aboard preparatory to going fishing.
The first race last Saturday was de-
clarCd void because Of disregard Of
IOStpun"mcnt signals. Tho Ford won
again Yesterday with 4 makCShift
crew. The decision TO withdraw the
Ford to-day followed q dinner to the
race committee last night at which
L letter was read from President Hard.
ing saying the races were a fine con.
tribution to the International will DE.
tween our people and our Canadian
neighbors."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
.FORGET-ME-NOT DAY
HIGHLY SIGNIFICANT

To the many Wheelinc wounded
war. "Forgct-Me-Not Day" which viii!
be observed here on Saturday. Nov
enber 4, carries a deep significance"
Carrying as it does the tribute OF
4 grateful nation to the manned and
crippled heroes. many OF whom are
still lying on beds Of pain in hospitals
"Forget-Me Not Day" is 70 he Obserr-
cd on most extensive scale.
A parade is being planned and
banquet for the disabled mon will
probably be held during the evening.
The sale Of tho little fOreet-mc not
will be carried out during the day
with corps Of girls and women dis.
tributing the flowers to IN, citizens.
The entire proceeds Of tho day"
are to go 70 the welfare AID relief
Of the disabled veterans rcgadlc>S OF
their atfitiation with any vct"fanS
organization.
Government officials. state and
civic leaders, the National Into"ma-
ton Bureau, Boy Scouts Of America.
and numerous other organizations
have heartily endorsed the "FOrget-
Not" campaign. which Is expected
to do much for the betetrment OF the
conditions OF the disabled veterans
for whom the war will never end, ana
whose success in rehabi!ita'inc them.
selves in civilian life must depend In
some measure on the announcement
|und support Of the people Of the ma
ton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25

from officers Of the various Shrine
temples throughout the country and
the members Of Osiris temple hope to
benefit by them In such a way as to
erect one Of the most modern and COM
plete temples In the country.
Building Needed.
Wheeling. at present, Is without IN
assembly hall that will accommodate .
large crowd. said The Intelligencsr's
informant, and Osiris temple plans to
have an assembly hall that will seat
$500 people and one that can be used
as a banquet hall on important occa-
sions and for entertainments
The theatre will be the largest in
Wheeling. according to present plans.
The lodge rooms and assembly hall Of
the Shrine on the fourth and ffth
floors will be modern in every respect.
The roof garden will probably be the
biggest public feature Of the temple.
The entire roof will be used for this
purpose and utilized as a modern cab.
arct
The Schmidt property will be used
as Shriners' club house. A part OF
the building will probably be utilized
as bachelor quarters II present plans
materialize.
The banquet hall in the Temple will
be at the disposal Of the public and will
accommodate more than 1000 people. At
present no banquet hall IN wheeling will
accommodate more than 900.
The idea for n Shriner's Temple and
Club house originated about six years
aso when the Masonic order began to
outgrow the present Scottish Rite Ca
thcdral
Mendel Property Purchased 1ifst z
First. the Mendel property on EoH
,treet was purchased. Several years
later the property on the corner OF
Thirteenth and Eoff streets. The buy
Ing OF the property in that vicinity
continued and was kept a secret until
he purchase OF the Schmidt property
was made through the Fulton Bank &
Trust company.
George NJ. Ford. president OF the
Board Of Trustees when called last eve
ring did not care to speak Of the realty
usact!ons and the plans OF OSIRIS
pie.
larles r. schultze Of Warwood sec.
rotary Of the Shrine admitted the plans
FOR Tic purchase Of the property out
refra med from commenting on tae plans
of osiris Temple.
The Schmidt property was owned by
ALDER, Schmidt, associated with the
Stfers Department Store. and Arthur
Schmidt cashier Of the National Bank
of Yves; Virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
BISHOP THOBURN
CONTINUED from Page one-)

OF Bishop Th0burn has been received
with sorrow in the Wheeling district
and IN particular on tho Ohio side, tho
bishop being q native Of e.. Clairsv'lle,
where he was born March :. 1876. son
% Matthew and Jane Lyle Crawford
Thoourn. The late Colonel Thoburn.
who commanded an Ohio regimen In
the civil war, was q brother. He was
educated for the Methodist ministry.
and received the degree OF AR. at Allie
gheny college. Mradville. Pa. In 1857.
He served almost continuously as .
Methods: missionary 20 India from
1889 To 1908, and was presiding elder Of
the India conference. From 1885 10
1855 he was IN n" United States. after
which ne returned 20 tho missionary
service in India. In the latter year nc
was elected Methodist missionary h!sh-
OF ~ india. IN which position Of SUI
preme Importance IN the Far East he
continued until, tnaS when IN May Of
that wear he rn:!red from active service
for The church. Tie was the author ot
number ~ volumes. most OF which
bora on his missionary l!fe work.
Among 'hesc works were. MY Mission
AIRY Apprenticeship" missionary Ser
mons" India and Malaysia Light in
tho East" The DeaconesG and Her
Vocation" "Chris,lcss Nations" The
Church OF rentccos,." and life Of
Isahrll, Thohurn." The Conquest Of
India" written after his return from
the Far Eas.. was his last literary
effort
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
WHY She SHOT
fconinued from Page one.)

restaurant shortly before the shooting
and had drank wine.
\ high point IN The testimony OF the
dramatic series II events that led up
TO and followed the killing came waen
Michael J. T"ncr. - r",,cenldn told or
the scene In the hospital where ne
Earl smiled forgiv!uGl, Oh Mrs. Roster
from her d.athbcd. Toner related how
The dying g'ri. supported by Nv" oth-
cers. was besoughc by Police L'euten-
ant Humphreys 20 say something 70
rncrim!na,e her slayer.
NO. 10 rot think she meant %
shoot me-" she sad. Il know She
,:;Gat mean 10 shoe: no.
Why She Killed Rival.
Alfred Layton ut PITTSBURGH. to--
rnerrv n newspaper reporter. testified
tha. she answered his question as 20
ruw Sn, happened 20 commit tho crime
with the statement, because l caught
them IN the act" When asked 10 cN-
plain ch.s statement. Layton said she
rcp!Cd. oh. vou know what l mean.
paui Gotclieh. another reporter. tes-
,ifsI THAI Mrs. Roster vas hyS."rtcal.
"Sh, told me-" he said. that she
wouldn't have done !: i: shs hadn't
hesn drinking She said that three
months ago when she was n the hos
ri,al having Der baby they wer" run
mag around together. ! came IN today
and caught :ham In The ac;."
Mrs Rosie: com; iaiHed that size
would like a little air and she was ed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
Watson.
President Of the Board OF Educa.
ton, Edward +. l., Wood, NJ. P.
Others to Be Named.

Watson.
President Of the Board Of Educa-
ton. Edward f. l.. Wood. NJ. P.
Others to Be Named.
There are still number Of ap
pointmcnts 10 be made and 1t Is no
tireahle that the five officers held un-
der Premier Lloyd George by Austen
Chamberlain. II. A. l.. Fisher. T. j.
MacNamara. Sir Hamar Greenwood
md the Earl OF Crawford and Bal
cares. who all Joined Lloyd George
In the Wilderness. are not yet filled.
Il IS expected that the office OF Chief
secretary for Ireland will be abolish
cd, and that the ministry Of labor will
be merged into some other depart
trent.
The prime minister held his first
Informal cabinet council OF the minis
trrs already appointed. at a small
dinner pa.Si at his residence tonight
h discuss general lines OF policy pre-
viOus 10 his visit to Glasgow, when
Il Is believed he will make his politi-
cal prononciamento.
LABOR an enigma
Election campaigning went Into
full swing to day. and as light begins
10 emerge from the confusion
into which the sudden collapse Of the
two distinct tendencies arc becoming
coalition threw the political world.
evident. TIL" first, and most import
ant. Is the fear evidently animatinS
al the othcr parties OF the unnown
quantity In the labor vote OF the cleo.
torate
L~bor has been by far the most
successful of the various parties IN
all the by.e'ectlons since 1918: more
over. It Is known that the labor party
IS better ORGANIZED for elections than
on any previous occasion. and that 1t
will have a greater number Of candl-
d les in the field than any other par
~ except the Conservatives. Hence,
there Is considerable justification for
tie apprehension entertained.
Perhaps the most notable event or
the day has been Reginald Mcken-
mas frank support Of the Bonar La"
administration. This must be a tire.
mcpdous disappointment to the AS
cuithian Liberals. and Is at the same
time an enormous asset to the new
administration. Whether Mr.. Nc
Kcnna will return to active political
life in the sense Of joining the new
administration or becoming ident'
fled with the Unointst party Is still
unknown and probably depends on
the course Of future events.