davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-13
SENATE ADOPTS PREAMBLE.
First Step Toward Qualification OF
Peace Part is Taken.

" nglOn.-Ihe fist affirmative
step toward qualification Of the peace
treaty was taken OF Friday by the
senate after administration leaders
with the backing OF President Wilson
had reaffirued their intention OF vot-
ing against ratification If the reserva-
tons drawn by the senate majority
are adopted.
The initial test OF strength on the
reservation program OF the foreign re-
lations committee found the Republi-
cans almost solidly united behind il.
the group Of mild reservatinists who
helped kill the committees amend
ments and the irreconcilablt group OF
treaty foes standing together for the
first time since the long treaty fight
began.
By a vote Of IS to 10 the senate
approved. after all efforts to amend il
had failed, the committees preamble
TO the reservation group. requiring
that TO make the treaty binding az
least three Of the four great powers
must accept the senate qualifications.
The only Republican whO did not
swing into line for the proposal was
Senator McCumber Of North Dakota
while three Democrats. Senator's Reed
Missouri; Gore, Oklahoma, and Walsh.
Massachusetts, voted with the major
ity
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-13
DISPATCH
NOTE TO GERMANY
ANNOUNCE TREATY WILL NOT
Sc EFFEcTlNE UNTIL O5Ll-
CATIONS ARE PERFORMED.
ireiuae Withora~al % German Troops
F7o7' Russian Territory anS Re-
placement Ct Vessels Destroyed at
Sca7s Flew oy the Huns.

Paris -No-.ce WAS served Ger
many by -ae allied and associated
powers in u.-e and accompanying
g-r-oco. tor,r4-i-! q Jew days ago.
-14- Tie treaty ot peace would not 20
.u-o :o-ce untl Germany executes 70
-Ls satisfaction u -le allied and as
ISOLATED powers Obligations assumed
under the arln->-.r- convention and
additional agreements.
The no-e. made public on November
3 provides thar the German govern
--eA, shall send representatives To
Paris. November 10. TO make hnal ar
raasemea-> FOR the putting into effect
" The treaty. Bur the note specifies
that before the treaty can be made
effective through q process verbal Of
The deposit OF the notifications. the
German representatives shall oblicate
their nation TO carry out the terms Of
The protocol.
The protocol contains a number Of
obligations assumed by Germany in
the a-mistice convention ana compile
---l-- t--t al rrL--r44A> which nave lnL
been carried out and which have been
the subject Of urgent representations.
These include the withdrawal Of Ger
man troops from Russian territory and
the delivery Of certain German ton
mage.
Most important. however. in the Oh
legations Germany is asked to assume
under the protocol is the replacing Of
vessels destroyed al Scapa Flow with
i've light cruisers. and TO make up for
the hrstclass battleship sunk at Scapa
Flow by turning over floating docks
and cranes. tugs and dredges equiya-
lent 70 a total displacement Of 10000
tons.
The protocol concludes with the fol-
lowing paragraph: In case Germany
should not fulfill these obligations
within the time specified, the allied
and associated powers reserve the right
TO have recourse TO any coercive meas
ures or other means which they may
deem appropriate"
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-13
FEDERATION HOLDS
NINE STRIKE JUST
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL CONDEMNS
GOVERNMENT INJUNCTION AS
INVASION OF RIGHTS.
Statement Made Public After Long
Session Declares Tactics OF Gov
eminent Are So Autoeratie As
to Stasser Human Mind.

iugtou.-Holdins thar the ac-
ticn Of the government in injunction
proceedings against striking bltumin-
Gus coal miners is so aurocratic as
10 >taEger the human mind" the exec
utive council Of the American Fedora
tiou Of Labor declared Sunday. in 4
statement issued after four-hour
meeting. that the miners walkout was
justified. promised Tor the strike The
entire support OF organized labor. and
asked aid ard endorsements for it from
the general public
The council began lis session at =
oclock. after its members had been
hastily summoned together. and tile
statement which formulated is action
was carefully revised and rewritten
by Samuel Gomper> and Frank Morn
son. president and secretary. re>pec-
lively. Of the federation
The council. in lis statement pre-
scented Ut length the history of The ne
gotiations which led up 10 and prec.p-
itated the coal strike, declaring al
most in the first sentence that officers
OF the United Mine Workers did every
thing in their power 10 avert this great
industrial struggle. Il reserved lis biz
terest words for comment on the gov
ernment's action.
There were 300 delegates. repre-
senting 10000 miners. seated in the
convention which called the strike. the
statement said, after briefly skerchins
IN complaints Of working conditions in
the industry. which. il is asserted. the
miners seek to remedy by striking.
The instructions OF the convention
were taken through the usual commit
tees into conference with the opera--
ors, and then. the statement puts il.
"our government interiecled itself and
applied for an INJUNCTION"
The statement characterized the ac-
ton as invasion OF the rights Of min
erS," intended 10 starve the miners
into submission by cutting of their
strike benefits, and demanded the
withdrawal of the injunction secured
Saturday at indianapolis 10 restore
confidence in the institutions Of our
country and respect for courts"
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-13
MAY DEPORT ALL RADICALS.
Nationwide Raid 10 be Followed y
Drastic Proceedings

Washington Iuau-urcng .el'''
nl warfare on radical aliens adFca'
ng forciblc overthrow 81 The govern
mcnt. agents ~ the department q
justice. assisted DIS tie mm -rltn
bureau rounded up nearly IN a1
and women loo raids Friday nishi ~
Saturday in moro than soon
cities. Including the national npr
Itself
More than 600 ~ those arrested vii
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-13
scOFF AT PERMANENT PEACE
Germans Do Not Believe in a LASTING
Peace. SAYS HollMen-

Berlin.-Dr. Won Bethmann-Hollweg.
the former German chancellor. stated
during the course Of his testimony
before the subcommittee Of the nation
al assembly. that he did not believe
in a lasting peace. In his answers 10
the committee which is endeavoring
to determine the responsibility for the
war, he said that the peace terms. sug.
sested by Germany December l.. 1916
were a compromise between the views
OF the military and political author.
tiles.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-13

Washington National political
leaders. ~,rutuilu- ihe results of the
election on ru,~ Iay. admit HAT both
ID. .,.rr, ami Republicans have
.,.>, for rrio.rn-
t.nab..ln. .nI Democrats ia CON
...~, ..r r...Ir,.~ over Mas .achu.
,,,,. ,,h.r,. .., ami ORDER crumplcd
rna..l>n ng ID $4,000 plurality Tor
a., .-..r. Ca4.a C,o.i-c Republican,
r...I......,..... ..l..nr. n.,r k,n.
u.... p..a.r.t. A,s, c.a,,l over
\.. l...,.. Oh. .l... cracked a smile
n..r. o..a.- rr.. ...t..l. ,or,. whlc the
u,> -.tI. .d comfort from
N., t.~.
r..y....- ~l ne .an,are Of
k..t...v h. rlun l. Norro, the
fr, r...N...u GOVERNOR elected in
...+.. .... ,..-. .n, CO..,
i'm ......,..u .... f,--....~ nil f.,~l.-
....t I...,..,,. .ntr..iv ANA
lr-..l j.. E...N....n hoti., v.fl.
n.... ,..,....... -....,. f.-..n.f. Thar rhirr-
.-. .. ...l a. ,....l l.,,r f,r r,.
e. a. l. n..1t ,..-
Tl..,.... .....,.,.. r,trt.l o., Na,, re-.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-13

Washington The Mexican govern
ment, according 10 Mexico City news.
papers. has refused 10 refund TO VII.
liam o. Jenkins. American consular
agent AT Puebla. the $1,000 ransom
money which Jenkins's attorney was
forced 10 pay Mexican bandits in or.
der To procure his release after he
had been kidnapped last month.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-13
JURY FREES MRS. HARRIS.
Her Son is Given Twenty Years for
Shooting Of Jesse Cone.

~~~'fA5 " Sloo- OOUc.
Nephi. Utah.-The jury in the case
of Mrs. Alice J. Harris and her two
sons. Leland and Eugene. charged
with the Staying Of Jesse II. Cone. re-
turned a verdict acquitting Mrs. Har-
riS and Leland and finding Eugene
guilty Of murder in the second degree.
Eugene has been sentenced to twenty
years at hard labor in the state prison.
Mrs Harris and Leland were immedi-
ately rearre>ted on a charge Of assault
with a deadly weapon upon Deputy
Sheriff William Sabey. who received
serious wounds at the same time Cone
was shot. The Staying Of Cone was
the result Of a long-Standing range
feud. he having been shot when he
with Sabey. went to the Harris place
to get some stock which had been
taken MP by the Harris family. Mrs
Harris and her sons claim the shoot.
ing was in self defense.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-13
Negro Rioters Ar,,,-

Helena Ark.-Twenty-slx negroes
charged with first-degree murder IN
connection with negro Disturbance
near Elaine early in October entered
pleas OF guilty Of second degree mrr
der when arraigned here WednesdaS
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-13

Washlngton.-For the eight months
ending with August. 1919 the value
Of liquors exported was nineteen
times as great as the imports. while
IN the year 1914 the value Of the I'm
ports was five times the value OF the
exports
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-13

Nashington.-Chlnese shops In IIar-
nln We're closed Tuesday because OF
disturbances in the part Of the CITY
occupied 10y the Chinese. Adyices to
me state department said that changes
IN exchange value OF the Russian ruble
led to the trouble.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-13
Abruzzi Starts Exploration.

Naples-The duke Of the Abruzzi
and his party. who will make an ef
fort to discover the sources Of rho
Webb She5eli river. which flows from.
Abyssinia through Italian Somallland
into the Indian ocean, have left here
for Nogadischo.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-13
Killed BY Gas Ernlnsinn

Ogden, Utah One man was killed
Snd three perhaps fatally injured in
the eNp'"' ion Of a new gas meter M
HE PLAN OF the Utah Power & Light
company. Wednesday afternoon. The
gas service Of the city was put out OF
commission through the explosion.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-13
HUGO Shipments of Wool.

Washington.-More than S21. OOO, 900
worth Of foreign wool was imported
into the United States in September
according TO figures just made public
by the department of agriculture one
half coming from Argentina.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-13
YaUuis on the Warpath.

Nogales. Ariz.-Yaqui Indians re-
Gently looted the Gotares mine. be-
tween Saa Javier and Tonichi. Sonora.
according TO advices received here.
The redskins had previously cut the
telephone wires TO Torres.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-13
Prisoners Die From Starvation.

Helsingfors.-A Bolshe'ik report re-
ceived through German sources says
that $50 of the 1860 inmates of Kresty
prison in Petrograd have died of star
walton. Eight thousand flgitives have
arrived at the Finnish frontier.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-13
STRIKE LEADERS ARE SCORED.
Senate Committee Report Character
ICES Strike as Industrial Barbarisn.

Senate Committee Report Character
ICES Strike as Industrial Barbarisn.
Washington. - Characterizing all
strikes as industrial barbariSm" and
declaring that there is no place in
this country either for industrial des-
potism or labor deSpotism." the senate
committee which investigated the steel
strike presented its report on October
S. The committees main conclusion
was expressed in the statement that
the public has a right TO demand that
capital shall not abrogate TO itself the
right to determine in its own way
those industrial questions, and it is the
same as to labor, and the duty is upon
congress TO provide some way of ad-
justing these difficulties"
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-13
Conference on Fair pri...

New York.-Establishment Of ma
tion-wide fair prices" for clothing.
hats and shoes will be considered at a
conference here early next week.
Arthur +. Williams, federal food adj
ministratOr, has announced.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-13
Root Attacks DRY Law

New York. - Eiihu Root argued
against the constitutionality Of the pro.
hibition enforcement act in the United
States district court. saying that its
passage was under false pretenses and
bevond the power Of congress.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-13

o,n. NO more the genial popping OF the
champagne cork" - '''e
a tangible sign OF wealth"
'us' So But We can stIll have the
melodious defamation Of the ernIod,ne
automobile tire" Np'ouins
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-13
Cancer Cure Announced.

Paris--A cure for cancer or other
organic affections by TRANSMISSION of
the patients own blood from the veins
Of the forearm 10 the muscles in the
back part Of the Cected area has
been discovered by DR.. Ferreyroles.
member Of the Academy of Medicine.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-13
City Surrenders to BoIshevists.

LOndon.-A member of the north
west Russian government has re-
ceived telephone message from Reval
announcing that the city of Gdov has
surrendered to the Bolsheyiki, accord
ing to the Daily Mails correspondent.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-13
wood e,vorltc Of Senator'S

WnshIngton-1f the seni''','" ,,se spi
Republican members ot '',' .riteric'i
senate could be considered a he III
General Leonard Wood Wou', ,he pre-
next nominee OF his party ~ vote
idency. according to stra"
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-13
Harreld Wins in Oklahoma.

Oklahoma City. Okla.-Late returns
show the election OF J. W. Harreld, Re
publican nominee, who made his race
on an antileague Of nations platform
over the Democratic nominee. Claude
Weaver, in The fifth congressional dis
trict.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-13
CITY OF TOLEDO IS cAaLsSs
Car Company. ousted From s"''"
Ships All Cars Out Of STATE

Toledo. ohio Car riders VITO ~
Tuesday voted for onsier oTo''4'
the stree, ear. FROM the streets r.
cause they were paying % anu .y
10 travel 20 and from Their "''' IA,
now paying from 10 10 = c'n'S
in automobile buses. ,,r.
The Toledo Railways q h"-" mi,
pany has shipped all Of It's '"''
Of the state M
The cars were removed wi'a0u' N
tlcc to the public or city "ln','' .,o,,t
were taken into Michigan and '' ',,,
on side tracks. Tho action "'' -. III,
after official notification WIS that
company lay the honrd of '''''''' I'd HI
custer ordnance had been Hpi"'
the voters.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-13

Mexico city Virginia H''. a.s a
ranzn. wife Of Pre- dent car ..,ora
Mexico. died NovoulA.r' ~ -. far
Sen lra Carranzn had been ~ w.
months.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-13
Yadenitch.s Army Retreatino.

Hetsin gfors.-The forces of General
YudeDiteh have retreated to Weimarn
station, according to a communication
issued Saturday morning by the Rus
sian northwest army.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-13
AdeIine Waa Annr.

why Is Adeline so angry with the
photographers" ''' ''e
me round label on the back Of tho
picture saying: "The Original OF th,s
photograph is carefully preserved"
Edinburgh Scotsman
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-13
Chile Denies Rennrt

santiago Chile.-Categorical denial
OF reports from Washington that chm,
had coded to Bolivia a strip OF lant
north OF africa which would give Bo-
iivia an outlet TO the sea has baen
made by the Chilean governmon,
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-13
Settles Case Of spitzberaen.

Paris-Through a decision of the
supreme council, Norway is given POI
litieal sovereignty over Spitzbergen.
sometimes called mo Mans Land of
the Arctic Spitzbergen is rich in
coal and iron. It has been demonstrate
ed
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-13

Labor Cancellation Boaro nv ~ laba
WashiDgton.-A total OF -, are
disputes. Of which io''y and A.
strikes and 1O5 CONTROVERSY, ,s are
fecting 1897 workmcn d'r''" y, laba
now before the department u
for cancellation.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-13
Frenehmen Vote for General Strike

Frenchn1en Vote for General Strike.
Parkt-The overwhelming majority
Of members of the Paris railroad work
ers' union have voted in favor of
propaganda campaign for a general
strike, by which il is hoped the allied
governments will be forced to call of
the bIoskaSe of soviet Russia.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-13
BALLOT RESULTS
IN COMFORT TO ALL
kENTUcklANs CHOOSE REPUB-
LlcAN FOR GOVERNoR.-NEw
JERSEY ELECTS DEMOCRAT.

Beth SIDES Sing Hosannas over Mass
achusetts. wn-n Law and Order
Forces Crumple Radicalism.-
Coolidge Chosen Governor.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-13
COURTS DECIDE
STRIKE IS ILLEG||
LEADERS ARE ORDERED
ResclND COAL STRIKE 70
ORDER AT ONCE.

Violation Of War.t,m. e.
and Food Control Ac, 81 f1l
legged by Attorney Generars NJ
par'ment' Affirmed by cou1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-08
THREE ARRESTED FOR
=. FAILING TO SECURE
FEDERAL LICENSE
McDermid, Sloa and Kelley
Arraigned on Charges by
T., United States Attorney

On the charge that they conducted
a retail liquor business without first
having paid the United States in
ternal revenue tax required by law,
three Bemidji men, William McDer-
mid, John Sloa and John Kelley
were arrested yesterday by Frank
Bradley. United States deputy mar
shal: on warrants sworn out by the
United States attorney.
The men were arraigned before
Judge II. A. Simons, United States
commissioner, yesterday afternoon.
William McDermid. who was repre-
sented by Attorney p. J. Russell.
pleaded guilty, waived preliminary
hearing and was bound over to the
term Of federal court which is to
convene at Fergus Falls May 6. He
was released on bonds of 1000.
John Sloa and John Kelley pleaded
not guilty and demanded a hearing.
which will be hela-at 10 o'clock on
the morning of April II They were
released on bonds of 81 900, cash.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-08
FISHING SEASON
IN MINNESOTA TO
OPEN NEXT WEEK
Trout May Be Caught After
Next Tuesday.-Good Hunt
ing in Fall Avery Says.

: Bemidji sportsnien are interested
in complete revision of modif1ca-
ton of the Minnesota game and fish
laws included in bill now before
the state legislature. Several
changes are contemplated, to make
the Minnesota law coincide with
the federal law. The present law
conflicts with the, federal law in
point of morning and evening shoot
ing. It will be revised by the new
law to limit shooting only from a
half hour before sunrise to sun
down.
The season for shooting snipe will
be made to cover the same dates as
the season for water fowl The sea-
son will open as usual on September
16. ~
The two zones into which Mime
sofa has been divided under the pres
ent law regulating .-.e opening Of
the fishing season will be discarded
under the new law. Henceforth bass
fishing will open June IS and trout
fishing April Is. Formerly the bass
season opened in the northern half
u IAC SCdIS Ou JuHS- LU dHu Ill lAc
southern half on MAY 2s.
Thousands of wild ducks and other
migratory water fowl,>may now be
seen on Minnesota lakes and rivers
on their northward spring flights,
Carlos Avery, state game and fish
commissioner says.
Barring a repetition of conditions
late last year, Minnesota sportsmen
will enjoy good hunting next fall.
Commissioner Avery explained
that the poor shooting last fall was
due to unfavorable flight conditions
and not to a scarcity of birds. Cana
dian lakes were open until December
and the flight was unusually late
and rapid as a result. The birds
either took new routes or made no
stops in Minnesota and hunting
suffered accordingly.
Among the migratory fowl that
are to be seen going, north for the
nesting season are the mallard, blue
and green wing teal, bluebill, pin
tail, canvasback, redhead. and
shoveler.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-08
FEDERAL DAM BANK
CLOSED In 1870
PAY ALL DEP0SITORS
Stockholders Assume All LA
bility and Money, With In
terest, Returned in Full.

Persons who had money on de-
posit in the First State bank of Fed
eral Dam when 1t failed in 1917 are
not to lose cent, but instead will
be paid six per cent on their deposits,
no matter whether they had check
accounts or time deposits drawing
four per cent interest.
The bank was closed in 1917 by
F. E. Pearson. superintendent OF
banks, his action being necessary as
result Of the institutions misman
agement. Six months ago the bank
paid 70-per cent to depositors. and
petition requesting the court TO
permit payment Of the 80 per cent
which remains unpaid. with six per
cent interest on the money held, was
presented to Judge C. W. Stanton to-
day and the hearing was set for April
80. Superintendent Peterson will be
represented at the hearing by At
torney Graham M. Torrance, Of Be-
midi. The payment is made pos
sible by stockholders of the bank as
suming double liability.
The bank has been in operation
during the past year, under new
management. being known as the
State Bank Of Federal Dam.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-08
UMP1RES YELL "PIAY BALL"
COAST LEAGUE OPENS SEASON
(By United Press, }

San Francisco, April S.-The
league of nations got the go-by on
the, coast today, the Pacific Coast
League commanding the public eye
In California with Kid Baseball and
his covenant of runs, hits and errors
unanimously accepted.
Thousands jammed the baseball
parks at the four corners of the
league for the opening crack of the
bat Of the FIRST game of the sixteenth
annual championship race. The
league has been enlarged this year
by two teams, Portland and Seattle
This weeks schedule starts Bill
Clymer and his Seattle-ites against
Charley Graham's Seals here.
Portland, with Walter McCredie at
the helm, is playing Red Killifer and
the Angels at Los Angeles. Oakland
is appearing before a crowd we'll
sprinkled with state officials at Sac
ramento against Bill Rodgers and
his red shirters. The Vernon Tigers
started the session far away from
their home cage. when they bucked
up against the Salt Lake club on the
latter's diamond.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-08
RALLY AT BAPTIST
CHURCH TONIGHT TO
AID DRIVE FOR FUND
Miss Helen Chrisman and Rev.
E. H. Rasmussen to Speak
Report is Encouraging.

Baptists of Bemidji are rapidly
completing their apportionment of
the Minnesota quota Of SS5,000 of
the $G.000,G0O now being raised by
the Baptist churches of the United
States for reconstruction and mis-
sionary work in America and abroad,
and tonight big rally will be held.
Speakers at the meeting, which is
to be held at o'clock this evening,
will be Miss Helen Chrisman. of Chi
cago, secretary of the w. W. guild,
missionary society. and Rev. E. II.
Rasmussen, of Minneapolis, assistant
Of missionary work
Rev. A. M. Whitby will preside.
Announcement has been made
that $750,000 Of the total fund was
for the support Of retired ministers
and missionaries. This fund already
has been subscribed and is not in
cluded in the quota Of $4,000.
The national committee in charge
of raising the fund has announced
that Colonel Edward II. Haskell of
Newton Center, Mass, has contrib
uted 100000. and that another
Eastern man, who desired his name
Withheld, had contributed 100000.
Liberty bond donations are being
received. The national committee Is
encouraging the buying of the bonds
and then turning them over to the
fund - instead ofe.. the money The
committee will not sell the bonds,
but will use the interest to finance
their various activities.