davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-25
ZINC and LEAD PRICES
..sRE STILL ADVANCING
OueratOrs Stand Pat and Refuse
to SeE TN Buyers Offer
- $500 and
$500

The price Of jack, zinc blende, went
to s66 and lead 10 e66 at the end Of
the week ending Saturday, July 10.
This win allow practically every mine
in the OklahOma-Kans field to Oper-
ate at Q profit and practically every
operator in the field Is making ready
to start
The greater part Of the stuff sold
earlier IN the week went at $3.50 for
lack and Se2.6O for lead but few were
willing to sell. Friday, the day set
for priee-making for the week saw
the price unimprOved 30 the operators
stood nat and refused to sell. Satur-
day the buyers lOOsened up and put
the price up to $55 and $65.
Mining men seem to think time has
come to make the field all that 1t was
befOre the slump. Drills are running
ali over the field, shafts are being
sunk, mills Overhauled and q general
good feeling prevails. Some Of the
operators are paying better wages and
others have set . date in the near fl-
ture when the scale win be raised.
The turn in for. the week yaa good
bnt practically, all of It. went for q
hgura much less. than the present
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. DOuthit and
children who have been visiting with
relatives In Baxter Springs, returned
to their home in PleasantOn, Kansas,
Sunday night. Mr.. and Mrs. W. B.
Douthit are accompanied by their
mother, Mrs. W.. DOuthit Of Oswego;
Kansas, who is going to spend few
DAYS in their home.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-25
AN ARMY TRAIN
TO BE EXHIBITED HERE

Captain William Levin, Of Camp
Funston, is to be in Baxter Springs
Ghis week to arrange for the coming
Of the Motor Train of the Seventh
Division the latter part of August
This train consisting Of 16 Arm
Trucks, q Search Light truck, rolling
kitchen, and 5 touring cars, manned
by 20 officers and "a men, including a
twenty piece band, will leave Camp
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-25

If the President starts to play
horse with Senator Colt he may have
trouble in stopping him.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-25
RosENCRANs' SHOE SHOP

We do all kinds Of hns shoe repair
ing neatly and quickly. Work guar
auteed. We sen GhOe laces. polish.
oil, leather and findings. Our motto:
Courteous treatement to all. prompt
service and first class material. Ills
Military avenue. '
E2b Asa Rosenerahs. Prep.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-25

We are here with q modern Dry
Cleaning Plant. Why not take aa-
vantage offiti All we ask Is Q trial
We know you win be SURPRISED at
wonderful change we can make In
your old clothing. w. b. Dunno has
charge Of this department.
Baxter Laundry and Dry Cleaning CO.
Phone 304
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-25
A. v. Smith. Sr.

Liability, Accident, Health, Life, An
t0mobile, Fire; Lightning and Tor
nadO Insurance. / make q specially
Of Farm Insurance, Farm Loans ano
Farm Lands. Particular attention
given to Abstracts, Legal Papers and
Notary Work. Phone 262.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-25

There Is No Object
In buying Photographs or Talking
Machines away from BAXTER ~ thsy
are, the same price the world eyer.
.Grantham's Music House
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-25
IDEAL, GROCERY

We buy the highest quality Of goods
that can be obtained and sell for the
lowest possible price.
Saves You Money
Cash and Carry
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-25

Expert Shoe Repairing.
Busy, yes busy, and thsre e . .reasoI
We use the very best material tAel
can Be obtained. An work guaranteed
Owl Electric Shoe Shop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10
at Dixyille Notch. the White noun
tains for their usual stay.

DR.. and Mrs. NJ W. Morgan of
Georgetown are spending the week
in Atlantic City. On their way home
they will visit friends in Philadelphia.
Miss Camille FelIheimer. Miss Maud
Fellheimer and Miss Hanna Vein
berg left last week for two
week trip to Niagara Falls and a
cruise through the great lakes to
Duluth, MINI.
Mr. and Mrs George Cooper Cox
entertained yesterday at a dinner and
dance the Southern Social Club in
their beautiful bungalow at 2Sth and
Rhode Island avenue northeast.
Among those present We're: Miss
Eettie Humcs, Miss Anna Humes. Miss
Marie Bruner. Miss Ethel Kfdwell.
Miss Gertrude Mi,burn, Miss Mildred
Nelson. Miss Matte Tucker, Miss
Charlotte Windham. Mr.. Frank ;.
Carroll. Mr.. +. J. Parker Mr.. Jack
Pelton and Mr.. NJ. Joseph Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin D. Jones of
Washington are spending some time
in the White mountains and we're at
the Profile House last week. Mr.. and
Mrs. William l.. Brown of Washingtcn
also are there.
Mr. and Mrs William C. Sullivan
are the guests of Mr. Robert Gibson
at his home, Kampfes Lake, in the
mountains of northern New Jersey.
Later they expect to tour the Catskill
and Adirondack mountains, going as
far north as Montreal and returning
through the White and Green noun
tains. They will be back in Washing
ton about the middle of September.
Mrs. Clifford Bergman returned to
Washington Friday, after a fortnight
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Sholes. at their summer cottage. at
Sharon. Mass, and a brief stay at
Pocantico Hills. N. V, with Mr.. and
Mrs. William f. knight, formerly of
this city.
Miss Sara Edelen of the Victoria
apartments. is at Nantucket Island
for the month of August. member
of the house party at the cottage of
Mrs. Norman Merriman. of New York.
The home of Mrs. Thomas E. farrell.
1920 Ingraham street northwest, was
the scene Wednesday evening of a
shower, given in honor
of Miss Margaret Bakersmith. who
was married to Mr.. Adolf Manglitz
yesterday afternoon at 1880 o'clock. at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10
Doyle-Kayhoe Engagement.

MI. and Mrs. C. E. Doyle, announce
thet engagement of their daughter
Eleanor to Mr.. Frederic Garman
Kathoe. the wedding to take place
in September.
Mrs. Doyle entertained a luncheon
party at the Shoreham yesterday for
het.daughter, asking a number of her
was made. In the party were Miss
Julia Doyle. Miss Jane Buritt. Miss
katherine Burnett and Miss Mary
Francis Burritt, and others.
Al, beautiful wedding of wide in
terest took place yesterday afternoon
in Wilmington. Del. when Miss
Frances Washington, daughter Of Mr.
and. Mrs. John Washington, became
the bride of Mr.. John Morrison Kerr
of kansas City. Mo. The cere-
mony. which was Witnessed only by
sHiall party of relatives, took place
who. was given in marriage by her
father, wore a modish white tricol-
lettk suit with a large white velour
hat. and a corsage bouquet of roses.
There were no attendants and Mr..
and Mrs. Kerr left Immediately
after the ceremony for their we'd
ding trip. the bride travelling In
a suit of blue poiret twill, with 3
smart black hat. They will reside in
Wilmington on their return.
The bride is a member of the D.
A. u, the Colonial Cayalieres and an
ofidhxsin the Children of the Amsri-
can Revolution Society.
MI Benjamin Prison. Miss Olga
Pils6. and Miss Marguerite Pill
sonl have taken rooms at the Balsams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10
80clQ2t
Continued from First Page.)

y Notch at the Balsams. have been
Joined by Miss Catherine and Miss
X. Derrick Field of Chicago and
PRINCE Michael and Princess Bertha
Cantacuzene of Sarasotam. Fla.
4 Capt and Mrs Henry Burton
; Dabney of Camp Gusts. Mich. are
on, a, short visit to the latter's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. B. Atkisson.
Mrs. Andrew Moreland, who is well
known In Washington from her visits
to..her sister. Mrs. George Marye,
wife, of the former ambassador to Rus
slabs at White Sulphur Springs, where
she-is with her daughters. Mrs. Henry
Oelrichs of New York and Miss Sara
MeEAand of Pittsburgh.
Rr. and Mrs Thomas F. McArdle
MI their family are spending the
summer at the Esplanade Hotel,
-a9ant,c City.
Mrs. William Haywood was Joined
sts the Greenbrier, White Sulphur
f;osings. by her son-in-law and daugh-
zee Or. and Mrs. Howard Hume Of
Washington, who went to West
Virginia for the Greenbrier country
hoSse show. which took place there
ga$ed a box for both days per-
fotnances and had several friends
with her.
Mss Mary Frederick of Washington
ana of "Earlehurst. Old Sweet
Spfings: Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w.
M6kenna, Mrs. William H. F. Lee of
Washington and Fairfax, Va: Mrs
Edward Echols of Washington and
stanton. Va. were among those who
engaged boxes for the event. Twenty
siS classes were featured and a beau
tife1 display of cups awarded the
vaiious events. The Association Of
meHai for the best event. The horse
sh0w was one of the finest ever given
there and many horses were shipped
from over in Virginia and from
Charleston. Mrs. Thornton Lewis
showed her horse Powhatan, a sadla
hofSe. from the bluegrass sections of
Greenbrier county.
Mrs. Richard H. Wilmer and baby
have gone to the White Sulphur
Springs to join the formers parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Grant of
Atlanta Ga.
Mai Richard H. Tebbs, U. s. ii. c..
Washington a few days ago from
New York and were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Binns Tebbs at the
Condoya. have gone to Leesburg, to
spend the week end with Judge
Richard II. Tebbs. father of the major
They will again stop in Washington
enroute to New York.
Maj Tebbs has been assigned to the
nag ship Dakota as marine officer of
the Asiatic feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10

the First Reformed Church. The
toastmistress was Miss Pauline ,Hoier.
Spec cheS and toastS were delivered
by Miss Ruth Rammling. Miss Lillian
Behnke, Miss Edna Buhrer. Mrs.
Thomas E. FARRELL, Mrs. Anna Roberts
and Mrs. G. F. Moore. Those present
were Mrs. Catherine LoefHer Mrs. J. d.
Buhrer. Miss Lena Bakersmith, Mrs.
H. Duehring, Miss w. Duehring, Mrs.
William F. GUIDE. Miss A. GUIDE. Miss
NJ Krause, Mrs. M, Bowling, Mrs. A.
Roberts, Mrs William Rohrman, Miss
R. Rammling, Miss l.. Rambling, Mrs.
Giovanoni, Miss NJ. Henning. Mrs.
SHERMAN. Mrs. Sawback, Miss M.
Sawback. Miss LIE Behnke. Miss
Grund. Miss Theresa farrell, Mrs. r.
Herberger. Mrs. G. Moore. Miss
Lawghton, Miss Raw, Miss B. Nolland.
Miss NJ. Kaiser, Miss Z. Holer. Miss
E. Schutrumpf. Miss A. Schneider.
Mrs William Burkhardt, Mrs. Waddy.
Miss Edna Buhrer, Miss Pauline
HoIer and Mrs. Thomas Z. FARRELL.
Mrs Charles Brooks Smith of Co
lumbia road has gone to the Chase
Camp on Lake Scituate, in the Berk-
shires, for the remainder of the sum
mer season.
Mr.. Frederick w. Perkins of the
Victoria apartments is on hike
through the White mountains, gath
ering material for a magazine article
Continued ON Third PapeO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10

Continued on Third Page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10

Do you prefer all white
OF plain colored dainty
tloHsea for ready wear? A
big selection OF both is
here in veile. batiate apd
organdte, all neatly trim
med.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10

Notch at the Balsams. have been
Joined by Miss Catherine and Miss
X. 3Herrick Field of Chicago and
PRINCE Michael and Princess Bertha
Cantacuzene of Sarasotam. Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10

Black Kid Lace
Boot - Narrow
toe, low Cuban
heels, Finch top,
welt sole
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-03
PLANTING A TEA SET
By SARA Z. WILTSE.
Copyright rcserved)

More than fifty. years ago small
girl lived on large farm in the State
of Michigan. Her only dishes were
the broken parts of little china tea
set The sugar bowl had lost its Gov
CT, the teapot spout had been broken
off, and the cream pitcher had no
handle. The tea cup was very friend
ly with the cYeam pitcher, for it too
was without handle, and the small
girl played there were two saucers,
as one was in two parts, These tiny
dishes were decorated with very pink
flowers and delicate sprays of green
leaves. Every little piece was well
washed and dried whenever the small
girl and her smaller doll had Il tea
party.
One day when the farmer was plant
ing acres of potatoes the small girl
watched the careful cutting of the
seed-potatoes before they were put in
the ground.
Feeling sure that she had mastered
the lesson about potato eyes and the
fall crop, she hurried to look at the
parts of her beloved tea-set. She had
n plot of her very own in the flower
garden, and for once she was glad
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-03
TO OUR READERS.
A Firm Who Will Be Delighted to
Cater to Jewish Trade.

We call our readers special atten-
tion to the "ad" of the well-known
furniture house, Davis & Shaw. 18th
and Larimer streets in this issue. This
firm is considered one of the most re-
liable furniture houses in the city of
Denver and their display of furniture
ut this time of the year cannot easily
be described. The reader must go
there and look over the exhibit him
self. The heart of every housewife
who takes pride in her beautiful home.
would dance a FOXtrot or a three step.
if she could see these elegant and
highly selected articles for the home,
down to the every day kitchen table.
and prices compared with other furni-
ture houses. are the most reasonable.
Don't forget to call at Davis X Shaw
this week. and please don't forget to
mention that you have read the adver-
tisement in your Jewish News, and
you will be given special attention.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-03

Mrs. joseph RosenfieId has been
tral Comittee of Memphis, Tenn.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-03

chieactasis, l.
Social Service: Applications for
employment, s.; applications for trans
portation. 10; employment found, =;
transportation FURNISHED, S. (5
reimb. coal, 10; clothing, 10; visits
by Supt. II; dental attention, B.;
medical aid, 4; Juvenile court, l.; adj
mitted to Institutions, 8; referred to
Municipal Lodging house, 4; referred
TO 9. g. c., 1.
Relief Gases Month of October 1919.
Number of cases, "a: new cases, "a !;
re-opened, ..
Permanent Relief cases ..........-.......46
Reimbursement cases .......................2D 20
Families, 49, single, %; widows, 1G;
detached men, o; separated, 3; desert
co, 1.
Disability: Tuberculosis, 81;
asthma, A aged, 4: paralysis, L.;
Heart trouble, 1; nearly blind, u;
mentally deficient. 1.
Other causes for Relief: Children
supported. 2; Il partly orphaned and
mother in hospitaD. Il mother in
anntorium- -reimbri). Husbands in
Sanatoriums, 4 widows mothers con-
peilsation pension supplemented, 1: in
sufficient earnings. 9; widows, S.
New Cases Classified: Families, g.;
single. 10; detached men. 4 !: separated
l E: reimbursement cases, 10.
Disability: Tuberculosis. 16; bron-
chieactasis, l. paralysis, 1; heart
trouble, /.
Other causes for relief: Child sup
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-03

that her dishes were already proke1
for she decided to plant them! Ever
part was put into its little hole, an
covered with shapely hill of goo
earth. Her garden was hoed, weeq
ed and watered with diligence, am
when others were digging potatoes, si1
dug for tea-sets! She was bra'l
child, and when she found only tliI
pieces she had planted, she washed AM
dried them, saying to herself-"doo'
thing the seeds didn't rot''-and no
body knew of her thwarted attempt t
grow the tca-sets until she was I
grown woman, with little boy VIII
loved to hear her tell about long as
when she was little girl Then on
day she told him the secret.
Not long afterward she had birtil
day and one of her presents was
lovely little teaset with pink flower
and sprays of green leaves. The littI
hoy had saved his pennies until he hal
enough to buy the gift of which nd
body but his mamma guessed the n
tret when he said that it was for tl4
little girl whose teaset never grew
She took her boy in her arms, AMI
laughing said, but it has grown, J
has grown. my precious boy, and it i
more beautiful to me than any teast
ever made
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-03

Congregation Anshe Emeth Beth
1eiilo of Cleveland, Ohio, will observe
its 5Oth anniversary on December D.
An elaborate celebration is planned
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-03
CENTRAL JEWISH AID SOCIETY
REPORTS.
Financial Report for Month of Octob:
er 1919.

Expenditures 1913 1olS
Administration ...-.-..S HOS Io.30
iOffice-rent $500, car
fare $1OO3, stamps
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-03

The Board of Directors of Congre-
cation Beth Hamedrosh Hagodol, RoX-
Eury, voted that the salaries of Rabbi
Louis NJ. Epstein and Cantor Il. Chogy
be increased from $500 to $1,000 and
from $500 to $1,000 respectively. The
campaign for 100000 among the mem
hers for paying off the second mort
gage on the Synagogue, is rapidly pro-
crossing and the burning of the mort
gage will be fittingly celebrated the
latter part of the month.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-03

Applications, 236; cases handled,
1OJ: new cases, 80: cases-reopened, IL
Classification of Cases.
New cases: Families, s; single, 16 !;
detached men, 5; widows, l.
Disability: tuberculosis, =; heart
trouble, 1.
Re-Opened Cases: families, |; sin
gle, .; widows, l.
Disability: Tuberculosis, ?.
Classification of Gases Handled.
Families, 81: single, Al; widows, 16;
detached men, 4 detached women, -;
divorced, 8 separated. VI
Disability: Tuberculosis, GI: asth-
ma. 8 heart-trouble, 1: paralysis. l :;
syphilis. 1; partly blind l; bron-
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-03

Subscribe to tue Jewish News.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-03

Social Report for Month Of Oct. 1919.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-03
Ask or Write For Booklet Of Gano-9
Downs Gift Suggestions a.s

ported, 1; (mother in sanatorium-
ieimb) !; out of employment, 1; amount
expended on new cases, $207.24 lin
Guiding transportation.)
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-03

The Ahieber, the Hebrew-speall
society of Baltimore. Md. which v
organized about six months ago.
opened up a Hebrew center at Il
East Baltimore street,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-16
NEW PLAN IS PROPOSED TO
 HANDLE ROADS
Senator Norris Proposed Public Ownership of Rail- roads Through Federal
 Corporation
TO BUY UP RAILROADS
Under His Plan Purchase Would Be Made by Con- demnatiOn-CummlnS
 Asks for Action

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16-Senator George w. Harris of Nebraska has introduced a bill in the Senate pro posing the public ownership of the railroads through the creation of a federal corporation managed by five directors.
 Under this plan capital stock to the value of $10.000 100000 would be is eued to care for financing the roads under the new plan. The capi- tai stock would be open only to employees and limited to one-fourth of the bok value of the properties The general stock would be open to the public.
 The bill authorizes the corporation thus created to take over all of the existing lines through condemnation The stock is to be limited in divi' dends to per cent. and any excess will revert to the Government.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-16
HALIBUT ABOUND
 AND BOATS MAKE
 RECORD CATCHES

Much of the conversation among local fishermen turns on the wonder ful catches of halibut that have been made recently by the large halibut schooners.s The place where the catches are being made is between outside of Yakutat and Cape Cleare in the Gulf of Alaska. Every boat that has fshed on those grounds has brought in a capacity load It is said that every hook that was baited and reached bottom caught fish. One captain said that he had secured 2,O0O pounds to skate. The fish were taken in as fast as the men could handle them and but few days at the banks was enough to load up. After the loads were se- cured the boats all went to Prince Rupert where the market was swamped causing a drop in prices and compelling some of the boats to go to Seattle with their catches.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-16
HAYS IN DETROIT

DETROIT. Dec. 16.--Will Hays. Re publican National Chairman, in al dressing the State Republican Com. mittee here, said the nation at the present time was as unprepared for peace as it was unprepared for war He urged the strictest individual ec- onomy. consistent with proper deyel- opment of the present day needs. He said the special session of Congress just closed had saved the people nearly one billion dollars. This" he said, if nothing else would warrant an overwhelming Republican victory next year" He appealed for the patriotism exemplified by Roosevelt and Lincoln.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-16
SAYS THE BILL TO
 PROVE DEATH KNELL
 TO MANY NEWSPAPERS

WASHINGTON. Dec. 16.-Repre- sentative Anthony of Kansas told the House Postal Committee that be- tween 2,5OO and 5000 small news papers face suspension, If not extinc- tion, unless the news print situation is remedied Anthony figured that relief would be given under his bill to limit metropolitan papers to A pages by doubling the postage over that number of pages. He said the large size of the city dailies were mostly responsible for the shortage in paper.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-16
MOWATT ORDERED BY THE COURT
 TO SHOW CAUSE
Government Contempt Pro ceedings Are Dismissed Aqainst All Save MoW-
 att of Kansas

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 16. The Government has indefinitely post poned the contempt charges against international and district officers of the United Mine Workers of Ameri- ca, growing out of the strike inJuac ton, except Alexander Mowatt p.'e' sident of the Kansas district. Now att is ordered to appear Monday and show cause. The miners in Kansas are still out.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-16
CHRISTMAS MAIL MUST
 BE SENT AT ONCE

 There remains but one more day ill which mail for south can be mailed with a certainty that it will reach points in the Western United States in time for Christmas. The Ad- mirsl Evans, Princess Mary and Ad- miral Watson will all take Christmas mall out of here very likely. They will all be due to sail from here by Thursday morning The Evans VIII leave for the south via Sitka some time tomorrow afternoon or evening. the Watson is scheduled to leave here Wednesday and the Princess Mary Thursday morning. Mail your packages early both in the day and in the week to give the postal em' ployees . chance to handle them, is the advice of the postmaster.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-16
AMERICAN FOREIGN TRADE WILL REACH
 ELEVEN BILLIONS

NEW YORK, eDc. 16.-The Nation al City Banks figures show the to- tai value of the exports and imports of the United States, which consti- ute the foreign trade, for the year 1919 will be s11.O00, ,O00,o0o as against S4.250 OO0, ,O0O in 1914. Great Britain still leads in foreign trade. her total cxports and imports reaching $l2.000,- 900. 900. The American exports will vastly exceed her imports while Great Britains imports are greatly in excess of her exports. The balance of trade in favor of the United States will exceed sif9e.H'1 ""
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-16
WHAT WILL HAYS SAYS

BUFFALO, Dec. 16.-Will Hays, chairman of the National Republican Committee, in speech here the keynote of which was an appeal for "patriotism in peace as we'll as in war" said there rests on the Repub- lican party a tremendous respons- ibility, that of lifting America out of "the slough into which the present Administration has sunk it, and put ting into force most comprehen- sive and wise constructive measures ever attempted in this country"
 Chairman Hays said the Repub- lican party was against Government ownership of, industries, but favored a policy of strong Government regula- tion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-16
SUPREME COURT NOT REVIEW DECISION OF '@
 WASHINGTON STATE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-The Sup reme Court refused to review tho Washington State Supreme Courts decision. holding as unconstitutional the state statute of 1917, prohibiting from possession within the state dus. ing the closed season of salmon caught beyond the three-mile limit. The state courts decision will stand. It held that the law would be an hA- terference with interstate and foreisn commerce.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-16
SUPREME COUNCIL
 IS BUSY WITH THE
 PROBLEM OF AUSTRIA

PARIS, Dec. 16.-The Allied Sup rome Council is considering initial measures for the relief of Austria. Chancellor Renners in lengthy pre- sentation of that nations difficulties decided that 30,000 tons of food would be needed, and should be shipped to Trieste to be sent to Aus tria at once He said he believed the cooperation of America was abso- lutely necessary as credits can be obtained only in America for such a large order.