davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-18

Thirteenth street south have as their
guest for a few days. Miss Esther
Kelley who will also visit at the Delta
Phi Beta house on North Broadway.
~ ..
Miss Margaret Freeman, who Is a
teacher in the Valley City Schools is
visiting with her father, Prof Daniel
Freeman, of Seventh street south,
until the schools are reopened.
Miss Lilath. Rusk, who Is teaching
this year at Tower City, Is visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Rusk of 1904 Front street. -
The regular meeting Of the WON
ems Catholic Order Of Foresters
which was scheduled for Monday af-
ternoon at the A, o. Z. w. hail has
been indefinitely postponed.
Among the workers at the surgical
dressings department Of the Red
Cross today were 90 active members
of the Phosterian Literary society OF
the high school and several of the
alumna members who worked under
the leadership Of the club adviser,
Miss Ceyak. Each member worked for
at least one hour during the after
noon.
Mrs. o. A. wehlitz and little son
Ellis. so Jackson apartments, re-
turned Thursday evening from a ten
days visit with Mrs. Wehlitz's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Francois Of
St. Paul. Mrs. Wehlitz accompan-
led her mother to st. Paul after a
two weeks visit here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-18
State Workers
Glue To Salvage

The salvage department Of the
Fargo branch of the Red Cross is in
receipt of two offerings from branch
es in the site. The Morton county
chapter sent bundle of clothing for
disposition through the salvage
store. 1t contained articles which
were collected too late to send for
the Belgian relief and, as the chap
ter had no means of disposing of
them. the bundle was forwarded to
the Fargo salvage store.
From the Underwood branch there
were shipped two barrels Of kitchen
utensils. Several of the outside
branches have sent, on several oc-
casions. articles of which they had
no means of disposing, to the Fargo
store, realizing that the funds so Sc
cured are used in Red Cross work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-18
What Women Are Doing

was supplied with volunteer workers
who have gone to the homes. with
food ready prepared. and with the
fresh linen and clothing that were
needful The situation was we'll in
hand at noon and the fact that help
was available had done much TO re-
lieve a panic stricken feeling among
many who feared that though they
might reach a desperate stage no help
was TO be had.
The establishment of center at the
Red Cross headquarters has reliev-
ed the calls on several other agen-
Cies and has simpltfied the problem
and made all efforts count to better
advantage.
1t will be necessary for the women
who are now working to have relief
and any others in the city who can
give a part of their time are still urg-
ed to telephone their names to 1914
in order that the burden of service
may not fall too heavily on any group
Of a few individuals.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-18
Loan Total In !.
CZay S9l9,4 $50

Clay county subscriptions to the
fourth Liberty Loan officially report
ed to Co. Chr. A H. Costain with the
subscription cards totaled, $s19,450 on
Thursday night. In addition. there
were unofficial reports of subscrip--
tions aggregating $4,000, but these
are not included in the total neither
are any of the subscriptions made by
railroad men throughout the county.
With a few delinquents to hear
head are $169,200. These delinquents
and several from other parts of the
county have been summoned to ap-
pear before the committee and explain
themselves-if they can. -
CLAW county has been asked to in
crease the allotment of 100000 on
account of the canceling of many sub
gcriptions in the section of the state
devastated by forest fires.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-18
Charles Thorb
Dies At HALEY

Charles J. Thorp died this morn
ing at Haley, N. D., after quite a
long illness, which it is believed was
started by his doing the brick work
in repairing the First avenue north
sewer last year. He was an old time
resident of Fargo, only going out on
his claim some two or three years
ago. He was one Of the best masons
in Fargo.
In addition to his widow. there are
six children, two of his sons being
in France with the army in voca-
tional work. Mrs. Charles Rose, 50S
Roadway. is a daughter. The funeral
will be held in Fargo, and the date
will be, announced later. He was a
member of Shiloh Lodge Dakota
Consistory and Ell Zagal Shrine, and
was so years of age. He also was a
member of the Fargo Bricklayers
union.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-18
MWrray-NeIS0n
TriaIMOmday

. Trial of the referred case of F. p.
Murray VS.. C. e. Nelson and A M.
Baker will be begun before Referee
Edward Hagen at the courthouse,
grew out of a real estate partnership
and several transactions are involved,
Including the ownership and manage
ment Of a large farm in Kittson
Mr.: Murray is represented by Chas.
S, Marden, and N. B. Hanson is attor-
ney for the defendants. A. H. Costain,
surviving receiver of the estate, Is
represented by c. G. Dosland and
Marien 81 Pomeroy. The co-recetver
was the late G. R. oliver. of Barnes
vile, and It is not probable that
successor will be named,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-18
Third Bank For
Baru,eSUiIIe

The Farmers National Bank Of
GAINESVILLE has been granted a char
ter and will begin business as soon as
all preliminary arrangements are
completed. c. r. Peterson, former
assistant cashier Of the Ulen State
bank, will be the cashier of the
Farmers National. The other stock
holders and officers of the new, .bank
are well known Barnesville citizens.
This makes the third bank IN
BarnesviIle. the other two being the
First National, and the Citizens State
The. new bank will occupy the build
ing formerly owned~by the Barnes
vile National bank.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-18
Clifford Olson
Dies At Cdnb

Alfred Olson, of Saunders station,
received telegram today announcing
the death of his borther, Clifford. Oh
son, at Camp Custer, Mich, of COM
plications resulting from influenza.
Besides his brother, he is survived sby
a sister, Miss Myrtle Olson, and an
of whom were with him, and an uncle,
Andrew o. Headland, of Saunders sta
ton. The body will be brought back
for burial Mr.. Olson was 81 years
old and had been sent to Camp Custer
with the August draft contingent.
For quick results use The Forum
Want Ads. ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-18
Farm Sold At
$3.50 An Acre

Carl Kopperud has purchased the
Gust .Gunderson farm in Cakport
township, 800 acres, for $3.50 an acre
This is probably the record price for
Similarly situated farm land in this
locality In 1902 the land was pur-
chased by Mr.. Gunderson for $3.50,
less than S12 an acre. In 1877, when
covered with timber, it was sold by
Andrew Holes, who held the govern
ment patent, to P. H. Lamb for $40
an acre @~ ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-18
A. J. Billings Dies
At ArOuSOilIe

A. J. Billings, for % years grain
buyer at Argusvi1le, IA miles north
Of Fargo, and. one of the best known
grain men in Cas- county, died at
his home at II o'clock this morning
from pneumonia following influenza.
Mr.. Billings WAS about so years of
age, and is survived by his wife and
four children. Funeral arrangements
are in charge Of B. F. Wasem, Far
go.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-18
Viii Vacctnate
Everyone In The
City of Chicago
CBy "a gsociafed Press =

Chicago, Oct. 1S.-Dr. John Dill
Robertson, health commissioner OF
Chicago, is going to vaccinate every
body in Chicago against pneumonia
following influenza.
He made the announcement today
in connection with the arrival OF the
first allotment of SOC, 300 doses OF
vaccine from Rochester, MINI. He
plans that 100000 persons shall re-
ceive the preventive each day until
all are immune. Those who have had
the influenza are excepted from the
order,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-18

Miss Kathlyn Sellers of Washing
ton will begin her term as juvenile
Judge of the District soon. Her nomi-
nation by President Wilson was con-
frmed by the senate recently. She
holds the distinction of being the
first woman ever appointed judge Of
a federal court.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-18
.Glgndo11 Boy
Killed In France

Robert Bernon Munford, a former
GIyndon boy, was killed in action in
France last week. He was a SON of
Arthur Al. Mumford, now residing at
Salyadore,. Sask., where he enlisted
in the Canadian Mounted Rifles in
March, 1917. His command had been
in the trenches two months when he
was killed.
clarence Mun1ford, a young
brother who graduated from the
/ Clyndon high school last June, is re-
porfed to be seriously Ill in a hospital
in England. Clarence Isl ais in the
Canadian Mounted Rifles.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-18
City S Sick Cared
For By Red Cross

Fargo has. responded generously
during the 1ast>24 hours with the help
that distressed households were in
need of, and today through the Red
Cross clearing house ALI of the needs
that. were known were given. assis-
lance. There were u families in the
city in dire need OF help and that help
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-18
1oHNsoN Is PRRsIpRNT.

Several Changes in Management Of
UIen State Bank.
Il. A johnson, former cashier, has
been elected president of the Ulen
State bank, succeeding L. D. Foskett.
Albert Skrien succeeds Mr.. Johnson
as cashier. c. r. Peterson, former
assistant cashier, has resigned to &C
cent the positicn Of cashier of the
Farmers National Bank of Barnes
villa -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-18
.M0OYhealJ Neze,s
No Deaths and
Feu, Neu1 Cases

The influenza epidemic situation
both in Moorhead and DiIworth is
much improved and only a few new
cases have been reported since yes
terday. No deaths have been report
ed in the city or at Dilworth.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-18
MooRBEAD MEN MEET

Lieut.. Halstein Void, who is in the
aviation service in France, writing
to- j. A. Laden states that he had
met Sergt. A. c. Rusness and Win
ters Lewis He wishes to be recon-
mended to Moorhead friends.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-18

Two political candidates were dis
cussing the coming local election.
What did the audience say when
you told them you had never paid a
dollar for voter" queried one
"A few cheered, but the majority
seemed to lose interest" returned
the other.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-18
D1LWoRTH ORGANIZED.
Systematic Fight Being Made Again

Flu Epidemic.
Dilworth people are cooperating a
the fight on the influenza epidemic
and the emergency hospital, IN charge
of Miss Christianson, is still caring
for q number of patients.
The Red Cross committee is making
a close canvass of the village for new
cases. Rev. e. l. Kelly is the DAY
suneryisor of the work among the
ueople and j. NJ. Heath is at the head
of the committee on duty at night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-18
SOCIAL NOTES

Miss Olive Brownlee OF Mapleton
arrived this afternoon for few days
visit with Miss Helen Riley, of 119
Eleventh street south.
Miss Sadie Atcherson. a teacher at
the Longfellow school, has gone to
her home at Mankato until the
schools are reopened.
Paul Schultz who has been spend
ing furlough at his home at CasseI-
ton, will return this evening to Camp
Dodge.
Miss Catherine Hargrave of Ripon,
Wis, has arrived in Fargo to spend
the winter with her sister, Mrs. F.
L. -Anders, Of Sixth street south. and
attend FaEgo college where she will
be member Of the senior class.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Rockwell of sos
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-18
EliNERAL WEpNEsDAY,

/ Funeral services for the late Otto
A. Christensen will be held next
Wednesday afternoon, instead of on
rT1Iaadav as announced on Thursday.
The funeral will be held from the
WRIGHT chapel, Moorhead, with inter
nent in Riverside cemetery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-06-30
PURELY PERSONAL.

williim NJ. Gardner and Mrs. Gard
ner are spending their vacation at
Praddock Heights.
Frank E. Leary. Of the Census Bu-
reau, has returned from a three weeks
stay in Liverpool. Pa.
Joseph L. Graham has received an
appointment as clerk in the Interior
Department.
Walter G. Grimes. of the Navy Yard,
has received a promotion.
Henry T. Williams, of the Asricul-
tural Department. has received a pro-
molten.
Barnett S. Smallwood, Of Monroe,
Va, is in the city for a few days.
Mrs. Robert E. strawbridge has re-
turned to Washington from Bryn
Mawr, Pa
Miss Edith Dengler. who has been
employed in the Government service,
will leave on Monday for her home in
the Poconos.
Mrs. William Alden Smith has gone
to her home in Grand Rapids, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. c. HiHyer, OF
Raleigh, N. c., are visiting Mrs. Adele
Hillyer.
Corp. Marion J. McQuiston, stationed
at Edgewood. N. J., has gone for a
short trip to his home in Illinois.
Mrs. Sidney Ballou, of Washington
and her daughter, Miss Betty Burnett
have gone to Del Mar for the month OF
July
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-06-30
SCOUT FUNDS DRIVE
NETS HALF SUM ASKED
Remainder, $4,000, to Be Oh
tanned, Bows Hope.

With the force Of a Busy Bertha,
the Boy Scout campaign launched it.
self yesterday, and Melted half the
money asked for in the campaign.
Up to last night 10000 had been
raised. and the boys hope to clean up
more than 80, 1000, set as the goal, be-
fore the campaign ends. Sixteen
teams are hard at work on the propo-
sition-
With capital to launch a big and
effective campaign, the scouts hope
to educate the other 1900 boys in the
District who are not Scouts in their
duty in regard to the organization.
They will establish a competent
stan of professional leaders at the
city headquarters. They will put a
corps Of commissioners in charge OF
the Scout districts of the District OF
Columbia, and make larger the corps
Of deputy commissioners within the
local communities of the District
They will also enlarge the number OF
Scoutmasters and assistant Scoutmas-
tiers throughout the District
In other words, they wish to give
moral backbone to the boyhood Of the
city Of Washington. and 'aise the
standard of citizenship and democracy
In the next generation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-06-30
SUGAR NEEDS
MUST BE TOLD
FOOD OFFICE
Without Filing Of Statement
Power to Buy VIII
Be Cut Of.

All persons engaged in business
requiring sugar who have not fled
a statement with the District Food
Administrator covering their needs.
will be denied certificates without
which they cannot purchase sugar
after July 1.
The kinds of business specified by
the Food Administration are public
eating places. including hotels. res
taurants, boarding houses. public
and other refreshment houses, din
ing cars, boats. clubs. Bullets. cater
ers' institutions. hospitals. private
canteens, internment camps, manu-
facturers of baking products of all
kinds, wholesalers. jobbers. retail
ers and dealers of all kinds hand
hing sugar.
The above named may obtain SUI
gar only upon the surrender to the
person from whom they purchased
certificates issued by the District
Food Administrator
It Is expected that a lot of small
concerns that did not file these
statements with the Food Admins
traitor will be unable to obtain
sugar July 1 when the allotment
will be made.
From July 1 to Is the office of
the District Food Administrator will
be busy with allotments OF sugar
and the issuing of certificates In
order to facilitate the work Of the
ofice all users OF and dealers in
sugar are requested to address
communications respecting allot-
ments and issuance OF certificates to
the ONCE in writing. After the al
lotments are made certificates will
be sent users by mail
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-06-30
Casualty List of u. S. Overseas Forces

hoes, n. Y; John Urey. private
Laurel, Pa.
Severely Wounded.
Henry L. Barihault, sergeant
Springfield, Mass; John ]. Hogan
sergeant, Syracuse, N. Y.
Emmons A. Boynton, corporal
Augusta, Me-; Harry H. Shidsey, cor
poral, East Haven, Conn.
John W. freshman, private,
Rochester, N. Y: Federico D. Cav
lola, private. Massin Leyte, Philip
pine Islands; Jim T. Harrison. pri-
waite. Whigham, Ca: Owen Mccain
mon, private. Springfield. Mo-; Clar-
ence L Mccormick. private, Lodi
Cal; Allie Michaud, private, Brown
willie, Me-; Henry A. Montandon, pri-
vate, Philadelphia, Pa: Oreso Nigo
private. Souignono. Province Avel-
liua, Italy; Frank Rusen, private.
Erie, Pa; A. Monford Wyckoff, pri-
vate, Mattituck. N. Y.
Missing In Action.
Philip W. Davis. lieutenant, West
Philadelphia, Pa.
Arthur Kimball Drake, private,
Bay Shore, N. Y; Ernest A. French,
private, New Haven. Conn; Lloyd B.
Mapes, private, Akron. Ohio; Charles
B. Reese, private, Spring Hill, Nova
Scotia, Canada; Joseph Slack, private,
Springfield. Ill
Previously Reported Missing, Now
Returned to Duty
Archie ]. Comeau, horseshoer
HaverhiII, Mass.
Michael J. Powers, private, New
Haven, Conn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-06-30
ADDING ". S. S.
SALES KEEPS
WORKERS BUSY
Results Of Drive May Be
Known by End Of
This Week.

Adding machines were much In de-
nnand at the Offices Of the District d.
rector Of the War Savings committee,
where returns were pouring In as a re-
suit Of the two weeks drive which ter
minated Friday. The exact results Of
the campaign may be known by the
end Of this week.
First honors for total subscriptions
received in the canvass have been
awarded to District No. 10, Of which
Chairman william A. GUIDE was in
charge. Mr.. GUIDE attributes the sue
cess Of his work to the efforts Of his
lieutenant. L. r. Randolph, who bore
the brunt Of the work in this large
district.
June r. o. Sales s2s4,e73.
The city postoffice reports cash sales
Of War Savings Stamps from June to
% amounted to 254.672. The total value
Of the stamps sold in the public schools
up to June Is was s210.362sS.
Much Of the success of the campaign
is attributed to the committee on the
alter activities. The members Of this
committee did yeoman service for the
cause. On the last night Of the drive
the audience at Keith's. with that at
Leow's Columbia second. with sub
scriptions In excess of $1,000. Other
local theaters reported proportionately
satisfactory returns.
On the same day the ladies stationed
at Union Station made cash sales to-
falling $4,000. The lawn fete held at
tho Department Of Agriculture, the ad-
mission requirement to which was the
purchase of one accent thrift stamp.
netted $1.1s1, with an attendance Of
about 1900. Men in uniform were ad-
mitted free.
Although the two weeks War
Savings Stamp drive came to q
close yesterday, activities in behak
OF the promotion and sales of the
baby bonds" has not been suspend
ed. nor will they be. according to
an announcement made by District
Director Callahan.
5000 Committee Plan.
One of the most effective plans in
this connection is that Of Gilbert
Grosvenor of the National Geo
graphic Society who has organized
what is termed a $4,000 War Saw
ings Stamps Committee" composed
of individuals who have pledged
themselves each to sell or obtain
pledges for stamps at a total ma
turity value of $1,000 before Deem
Der 81 Of this year.
Most of the members of the $4,000
committee, as well as those assist
ing in the 500 War Savings Stamps
Club. are already engaged in i'm
portant activities in behalf of the
government. but have assumed the
added responsibilities in connection
with the War Stamps campaign,
realizing. as President Wilson has
pointed out. that unless the indi-
vidual Is brought TO realize the ne
cessity of contributing his financial
support in this great government
investment. success cannot be
achieved.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-06-30
Killed I'm Action

Killed In Action
William ]. McColm, sergeant, Port
land, Ore; John c. Pegs, sergeant,
Canton, N. Y; William ]. Spife, SER
geant, Nashville, Tenn.
John W. Bloomquist, corporal, Chey-
ney, Wash; Michael LOTUS, corporal.
Cleveland. Ohio; Harold R. Kerr, cor
poral, Bellefontaine, Ohio; Robert j.
Pomeroy, corporal, Baltimore, Md.
Claude A. Babb, private, Hampton,
Ga; Jack Bamforth, private, New
York, N. Y: Charles Belk, private,
Pittsburgh, Pa; Walter S. Bigley.
private, Pittsburgh, Pa; Leslie Big
low, private, New York, N. Y; Frank
]. Bokosky, private, Scranton, Pa;
Joseph B. Caylor, private, Mount
Houston, Tex; FRANK NJ. COS
TELLO, PRIVATE, NEXT OF KIN,
MARGARET COSTELLO, MOTHER,
81 BALTIMORE AVENUE, ST. Hell
ENA, Md; Oscar Cottrell, private,
Tuscalusa, Ala; James B. Deans,
private. Middlesex, N. c.; James !.
Bold, private, Mardiette, Ohio; Paul
w. Gall, private, BOLTON, Ill; Leo T.
Leyden, private, Denver, Col; James
]. McKenna, private, Brooklyn, N. ". +;
Ralph J. Roehrig, private, Detroit,
Mich; sidney g. Roberts, private,
Toledo, Ohio; George Tomaka, pri-
vate, South Chicago. Ill
Died Of Wounds Received In Action.
Fred W. stockham, Gy. sergeant,
Belleville, N. j.; Walter F. Duda, ser
geant, Chicago, ILL.,; Herbert E. Green,
sergeant, Indianapolis, Ind; F. Con-
nelly. corporal. Rock Island, Ill;
Peter R. Brolander. private, Lake
City, s. OAK; Hogey Brown, private.
Rockcreek, Tex; Louis ]. Downward,
private, Arnold, Pa; Harold C. Gel
: ger, private, Mt Vernon, Ga; Edward
l. Kreiger, private, Buffalo, N. Y;
REXALL ]. RAWLINGS, NEXT OF
KIN. MISS CORA v. RAWLINGS
(SISTER), 1851 e ST., S. E., WASH
INGTON, D. c.; William E. Weeks,
private, Waverly, N. Y.
Wounded i'm Action (severely.)
Hiram B. Schiller, corporal, MiIwau-
kee, Wis; Edward C. Bellies. private,
Wallula, Wash; John NJ. Calhoun,
private. McNary. La; Fred Gordon,
jr., private. Chicago. Ill; David w.
Hamlin, private, Oberlin, Ohio; Abra-
ham l. Ommundsen. private, Brook
lyn, N. Y; Lowell F. Richardson, pri-
waite, Salt Lake City, Utah; Leon +.
Skala, private, Chatham, N. Y.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-06-30
DIVORCE 2 YEARS OLD
ANNULLED BY COURT
Charles E. Woodson and Wife Avoid
Necessity for Remarriage.

On the tenth of March, 1915. Mrs.
Helen T. Woodson was granted a
limited divorce from Charles z.
Woodson in the District Supreme
Court The divorce was granted on
the grounds of desertion.
Since that time Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodson have patched up their
troubles and agreed to agree. Mrs.
Woodson, through Attorney A. Left
witch Sinclair. recently asked the
court to set aside that decree thus
permitting them to live together
again as man and wife.
Justice Siddons granted her re-
quest yesterday. He signed a de-
cree annulling the original decree,
thereby removing from the record
the divorce proceedings and doing
away with the necessity of remar-
riage.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-06-30

cultural appropriation bill fixing $3.50
as the standard price on wheat.
House conferees had refused TO re-
cede from their position skiing the
price at 500. as recommended by the
Food Administration Action on the
motion to instruct the Senate con-
ferees to recede from their insi5tence
on the $50 price was deferred Until
Monday in order to take p the forti-
fications bill.
Another attack on Herbert c. Hoo
yer was made by Senator Reed, Of
Missouri, during the debate. Every
time Hoover has regulated the CAPT.