davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-12

as well as some northern Democrats,
urged a fixed price for cotton. In
only one case was as much as ~
cents per pound proposed. while all
others wanted much less and most OF
them 10 cents per pound. Had the
Republicans been in power, | believe
the price of cotton would have been
fixed at a low price, and would be
selling today for less than Is cents.
When the War Industries Board took
up the question in September, 1918,
some members advocated fixing a
price on cotton. Numbers of Geor-
gians telegraphed me, and | imme-
diately came to Washington where
sought and obtained an interview
with President Wilson. l urged him
not to allow the board to fix the
price. We talked for more than half
an hour and | told him of the great
expense of producing the cotton crop
and the increased cost of labor.
told the President that a fixed price
Of 40 cents a pound would not give
the southern farmer a greater profit
than other industries were making at
the time. The President, after in
vestigating the matter thoroughly,
understood the situation and any
suggestion that President Wilson, a
former resident of Georgia, is not a
friend of the southern cotton farmer
is contrary to the facts and made to
deceive the people.
81 have as much reason to claim
credit for the increased price of cot
ton as any southern public official,
but | make no such claim. 1t would
be absurd. The credit largely goes
to President Wilson who stood Out
against price-fxing pressure from all
sides.
Prosperity Under Wilson.
"There is not a farmer in Georgia
whose lands, and the crops he raised
on his lands, is not worth at least
two or three times as much as he
could sell them for under Repub-
lican administration. The average
price of cotton under a Republican
administration was less than ten
cents pound. Under a Democratic
administration it is selling at about
forty cents. There is not a man in
Georgia today idle for the lack of
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-12

work. There is net a merchant,
manufacturer, laborer or farmer who
is not prosperous. There is hardly a
bank in Georgia which does not have
three times the deposits they had un-
der the Republican administration.
Georgia country banks are today
lending millions through New York,
Chicago, and other banks. This is
due principally to the price of cotton.
Had President Wilson fiXed the price
OF cotton at what the Republicans
urged, the banks of Georgia would
not have one half of their deposits
and our banks would be borrowing
money from New York banks to loan
our farmers.
Regarding the treaty-it is not
true that the President had demand
ed the ratification OF the treaty with
out the dotting of an i" or the cross
ing of a st" On the contrary the
President has repeatedly made known
his readiness and Willingness TO dis
pose Of the treaty If nullifying res
ervatiOns are not attached. A hostile
Republican press has continually
Icampaigned IN an effort to make it
appear that the President was as
much an ''irreconsilable" as Sena-
tors Borah and Reed, and even so
great an enemy of the treaty as Sen
ator Lodge, VINO declined TO change
MS own reservations except when
Senator Borah approved changes.
The Irreconcilabies.
1T was Senator Lodge and his I'M
mo 70 n
sudden end on two occasions the ef-
forts of the bipartisan conference,
composed OF Republicans and Demo-
Gratis, who were friends of the treaty
The way was clear for agreement on
reservations which enough Republ-
cans and Democrats would support
to give the necessary two-thlfds vote,
and be acceptable to the President.
The "irreconcilable group of Sena-
tors Borah, Johnson and Sherman,
who are open enemies of the treaty,
delivered an ultimatum to Senator
Lodge, who withdrew from the bl-
partisan conference. Forty Demo-
cratic senators, including myself, for
mally announced in writing that IN
order to obtain the ratification of the
treaty and remove the controversy
over Article x, they would support a
reservation which had been drawn by
the bipartisan conference touching
Article x, or the reservations writ
ten by Mr.. Taft, a former Republi-
can president.
"The President would not keep
faith with our allies and his asso-
ciates at the peace conference if he
joined forces with the enemies of the
treaty. 1t must not be lost sight of
that a Republican majority in or
ganizing the senate last May, arrang-
ed the majority membership of the
foreign relations committee so that
six of the ten Republicans belonged
to the group who were against the
treaty in any form.
To Wreck Treaty.
"After the Republican committee
had failed to secure the adoption OF
amendments to the treaty, they franz
ed reservations to wreck the treaty
and the league. The enemies of the
treaty voted for the Lodge reserva-
tions, and then voted against the rati-
------------
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-12
RECALLSCOTTON
PRICE FIXING
Harris Gives Wilson The
Credit For Blocking
c. 0. P. Demands

WASHINGTON, April 12.-sena-
tor William J. Harris today gave out
the following statement:
Many inquiries from Georgia
Trends have come to me asking for
nIn1ofmatlon as to the attitude of
PRESIDENT Wilson on the fixing of a
price 1or cotton during the war, and
!he position of the President regard
ing the ratification of the treaty with
reservations.
Inc War Industries Board claim
ed that under the law the President
Had the power to fix the price of cot
Ton, but he declined. There was a
demand for it from the north and
west, and even some southern grow
t-s asked for fixed price. The Dem
ocratic party paid a heavy political
Iol IN the west in the 1918 elections,
because the price of wheat was fixed,
Whlie cotton was not, and no one
familiar with the campaign doubts
mat the issue lost many thousand
VOTES IN the north and west to the
Democratic party.
Every southern member of con-
gress IS friend of cotton, for if he
Were net, the farmer would defeat
MN and he would not be here. For
any member of congress, or any doz-
en- members, to claim credit for rails
ing the price of cotton is to reflect
on the intelligence of southern
farmers. If blame is due for failure
to fix the price, that blame is on the
President, and, if credit is due, that
credit is his. Congress gave him the
power, but he did not exercise it.
Cotton at 10 Cents.
Republican members of congress,
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-12
SKIN SPECIALISTS
CLAIM SORE FEET
CAUSED BY GERMS
Painful, Perspring, Swollen,
Odorous Feet and Tngrowing
Nails Due to Germs" Says
Specialists.
inflammation Reduced, Soreness
Relieved, Odors Dispelled,
Germs Killed and Feet Restor-
ed to Healthy Condition With
Alborum Antiseptic Foot Bath.

Skin specialists have discovered
that painful, perspiring, swollen feet,
with corns bunions and in-growing
nails, are I'll caused by germs which
grow in tie nores of the skin, caus-
ing decay of the cuticle, rawness, &C.
zema, Inflammation and odor.
These germs are instantly destroy
ed by Alborum, a cleasing, soothing,
deodorizing and healing antiseptic
and astringent. 1t draws out the in
fiammation and soreness, dispels the
odor and quickly restores health to
both skin and nails.
An Alborum foot bath is made by
simply dissolving a little Alborum in
warm water. Get a package from
any druggist for 35c. Alborum has
many other daily uses as an antisep-
tic in the home-(Adv.)
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-12
SAY, FOLKS! LISTEN TO THIS,

70 De ao to serve the public better, the services
IL d. FRANK Neville, of Birmingham. Dr. dentist with IN
experience and has been
IN Birmingham He comes direct accept the position
it ana AV expert IN one OF GeOrgia' leading Offices
rgnt mere IN Amercus have investigated Neville from ve @
ne comes WIT" the best references possible man to have and
o 10 put forth extraordinary the indunt GREAT
10 secure his services complete new eonnt i'm
e very best machine operate separate chairs
10 put Aecus the to satisfying folks with
hlgh-grade up-tothe minute dental service ~ WIN
N. S. EVANS
DENTAL Offices z Jackson streetl
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-28
EGR ~OSTRZEGAJA
PRED NOVA WOJNA.

Paryz, %. lutego. - Wegier--
"a de,cgacya pokojowa doreczy'a
,2Unicrcncyi pokojowej notr. W
kttrvj ostrzega, re jczeli Ali%n>i
Me wpFynQ ma przyspicszenie wy
coi2aia rumuhskich woj@N Z Tran
sylwanii, moze sic tam rozpetac
wcjna ma nowo. " szczcgJlnoscl
w.,rGzq Wegrzy, zc d~otychczaSo
va uArp@cva przez rumunSkq ar
mic kraju Szy>ierow o5urza micj
5cu%Q :udnoSc do tego stUPnia, IL
y-ozi ona pow@taniem. pomimo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-28

wojska bolszew;ck;e zajely Onege
mad Morzem Biaiem. so mil ma
poludniowy zachod Cd Arcllan-
gietska.
Londyn, %. lutego. - Otrzyma
ne tn wiadomosci podajq. &c Leon
Trotz3ly, p-zemawiajac d. 25so
stycznia ma trzecim kongrcsie TO-
syj.kim W Moskwie, przedstawif
zgromadzonym plan przeobrazc..
mia arnii sowiecEiej w zastepy
robotnikow. " szczegoInoSci
wyrazi} sic on o tym przedmiocie
jak nastepuje:
/, ..Jedna armia mtaSi postaraG SIG
10 zywnOSt ola roboczych mas
tych dystryHt6w, ktdrc przcdtcm
zajmOwaia. 4 bedzic ona take sci
rae i rabac drzeWo, ladOwaC jc ia
Wagony i naprawiat maszyny,
Drusa armIa bedzie pomocnq PREY
zakiadaniu linii kolcjowych dla
transPOrtu na(ty, ~trzecia zas 70
Stanic uzyta do naprawy narzcdzi
! maszvn rolniczycl, 4 ma wioSnc
wcZmie udzia} w piracy ma roll
ALIANCI USTEPUJA w KWE
STYI ADRYATYCKIEJ.
Londyn, &c. lutego. - Datowa-
ia d. rs lutcgo Odpowicdz Prcmic
ROW Lloyd Georgia. i Millcranda
ma osta:niq note prezydcnta VIII
soma " sprawic adryatyckicj
~Stwierdza. &c nicobccnoSc przed--
stawicieli Amcrykj podczaS obc-
cnych pertr2ktacyi o'iazulc sic ia
ta,nq przcsz<odQ dla tocz2cych
SIG rokowaH i &c " Umawiancj
kwc:ty; Alianyi mic micli nigdy
zamiaru przyStep0wac do estate
.c7ncgo jej zalatwienia bcz zaSie-
gania opinii rzadu Stanow /jc--
dnoczonych.
Prcmicrzy podnoszq jake l4ki
PiCrwszorzCdncgo z~naczcnia O
Swiadczenic prczydcnta Wi!suna,
il zgodzi sic ma kazdc takic zaia-
.tw;2nic kwcstyi l'iunc i granic
WIosGo - ju%OSlowiahykich. kt0rc
z2&owolni zarowry rad W Rzy-
mic jak W B~clgradzic, l'waiajQ
to-, II jet to najlcpsza dro&L do
rozviQzania ca}cj sprawy, date
60 oSwiadcz0jq gotowoSc colnic-
cia >Wych proNozycyl z d. ego
gru1nia / 20 Stycznia. a r0wno--
czcSnie lapTaszajq prczydcnta
W;lSona. ably wraz z mimi zapro-
ponowaf raz jcszczc radon
Wloch i JGggosiawii opracowanie
ugody, kt0raby by}a dIa tych obn
KRAKOW mozliwa do p~rzyjccia.
Iaznaczyt wypada. ze omaWia-
"a rota- aiianc;la mic zos;aEa do
tel pory opublikowana ! przyto--
czona rowyzej jej trest "Parta
jest jedynie ma doniesicniach PA
.,,,yrl,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-28
Sic zI01AMI
Jak Twoja Bdbkd i TDG
Dziadek Sic LeczyH

/..LILIANA" herbata zioiowa jest
tym Srodkiem, kt6ry setki tyslecy
chorych nazywaja ,,CUDOWNYM
LEKARSTWEM". Co ia herbata le-
czy? LILIANA herbata ziTowa Okla
zala sic pierwszorzednym lekarst--
VEN W nastepujacych wypadkach:
chronic2ne zatwardZenie, czyli OBJ
strukcya, paraliZ kiszek, katar XII.
seek / zoladka, chrCniCzne Zapalenlr
Slepej kiszki, cierplenia w%atroby, ka-
micnie 26}ciowe, b6le zoladka, kolki,
wzdecia. Zgaga, zawroty gioWy, ude-
rzanie gaz6w. osiabienie serca, ner-
wowost &oladka, nerwowoSG og6lna.
niestrawnoSt, brak snu, Dol glowy,
ociezalost, lekliwCSG ,og6lne osiabie-
ME. nieregularne oddawanie mo-
GU, PRONE odbijanie 2 zoiadka ME
przyjemny od0r 2 ust, W ~Wyrzutach
sk6rnych, W zanieczyszczeniu krwi, W
lekkim reumatyzmie. W zafle2mieniu
4oiadka i kiszek, ola kobiet W ciazy,
W bladoSci Gerry, W zm~eczeniu, pla-
mach watrobnych lub z6iciowych ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-28

! ~ SIADZ A R
~ CYBISKUP
A>A J0ZEF TIE.
ODOROWICZ, many
dzialacz patryota W
liscie swoim 0 nROZ.
WOJU" powiada
miedzy inneml:
| ,,Uwazam, re dzi-
siaj W Polsce pre-
| ciwdziafanie obce-
mu k%apitaiowi jest
wprost piekaca ko:
%niecznoscia. Jezeli
sic ME znajda Or
| g~anizacye chrzesci-
jaGskie i narodoWe
| d PRzEClW'
| DZIAfANIA KA-
PITAkOWl 0 B.
CEMU, to ten mas
zje i samej nieza-
%leznosci POlski "a
grozi."
.ROZWoJ" zak}a.
dajac fabryki W Polsce
PRZECIWDZ1ALA
OBCEMU a W szcze.
6cInosci 1YDOW-
sKlE F ksp'talOwi
Zapisujcie sig ma
czionk6w.
NASZA
F. A. Piekdrski, Prezes
S. Wr6bel, Vice. Preses
B. F. Kowatewski, Sekretarz
J. Mogdztarz, Skarbnik.
|vR0zW0J", Inc.
1879 Milwaukee Ave.
| CHICAGO, Ill.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-28


p~erswazyi i iagolzqcych pred.
stawieil &c strony rzqdu W I'rIn-
p~cSzcie.
Dalej skarzy sic nota la pOstG-
powanie Rumun0w ma ziemiach O.
kupowanych, gdzie skazujq OBI
wybitniejsze jednostki bez dosta-
tecznych powod0w ma Smierc. i
TAX oStatiio mp. dokonano esze-
kucyi ma dwu byfych oiicerach
armii wegierskicj.
BUNT w WOJSKU T
SKIEM.
Warszawa, %. lutego. - POI
ska agcncya rzqdowa donosi. re
dnia u lutcgo litcwska zaloga W
Kownic podnioSla hunt ! przcz -
godzin oblegala parliament, do
maSajqc sic wyplaty zaleglego
zofdu. Stacya k~olcjowa i innc cze-
sci miasta znajdowaly sic przcz
Gala dobe pod o2nicm armatnim.
buntownicy ostrzeliwaii parla-
mcnt i innc\gmachy publicznc T.
karabin6w maszynowych.
Dopiero pc wielkich wySilkach
zdotaly wojska lojalne bunt u
5mierzyt i zaprowadzic 2 powro-
tenn ~porzqdek.
POWsZECHNY STRAJK KO--
LEJOWY WE FRANCYI.
Paryz, %. lutego. - Wcdlc in
iormacyi do Petit Parisicn" kra-
juwy kcmitct wykonawczy fcde--
racyi ko'cjarzy wydat dz~isicjszej
nocy rozkaz, rrotiamujqcy pow
szcchHy Strajk M ws7ystayich ko-
lcjach francuskich.
Proklamacya ia zostafa wyda-
M po odbyciu W ciagu dnia wczo
rajszcgo trzcch AZ kOnfcrcncyi pc
micdzy prcmicrem Millcrandcm 4
przCdstawiciclaui fcdcraCyi funk
cyonaryuszy kolcjoIyCh. ma kt6.
rvch be- rczultatu starano sic "a
{atwit spor, jakI powstaf z po--
wodu wydalcnia pr2ez zarzqd ko-
lei jedncgo 7 robotnikow "a wig
Gle przezeri udzia}u w zcbraniu
Socyalistyczncm.
PowSzechny strajh mosiby mice
dla ~I'rancyi rCzultaty wpro5t IA
talnc, luz tcraz ParyI i innc WIG
kszc miasta tamtcjSlc cjcrpiq ma
nicdUStateN Srodl;Iw spozyw-
,.z,cb wohc, -; sIraiku warunki
r. mooivbv sic po,,orSzy; do o.
stotecznoSci Djoteco premier
Miuerand zapowicdzia} zc emo
b;;zuic w~szvstkicl, straikicr0w
" armie ! zmusi ich do lego. abv
destawa 1ywnosci i innych konic-
cznvch potrzcb zyciowych odby-
walo sic normalnjc. Geese ~strai--
kier6w 2 LoIci Iyoiskiei Iostala
;,l TAX Embellishments. : pan
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-28

ciele i twarzy, " braku apetytu, "
hemoroidach, W b~ezSennoSci | W bar
do wielu innych wypadkach. Czesto-
kroC jedna jedyna paczka pomaga
a przynajmniej sprawia natychmia--
stowa i widoczna ulge. Ola oslablo-.
nych mezczyzn jest ona konieczna.
Ia herbata zostala przez mas do te"
60 stopuia u%lepszona, re z~astepuje o.
becnie kilka innych lekarstw | to
najzupelniej. R6wniez i W smaku
Jest ona bardzo dobra, a u&ywat ia
NIGGA tax dobrze mezczyzni jak i ko-
biety / dzieci. Sporzadzone z ziol eu-
ropejskich i innych zagranicznych.
Me czekai, az choroba powali Gle do
}6zka, ale u2ywaj ,LILIANA' herba-
biety i dzieci. To Jest pierwszorzed-
ne lekarstwo familijne a W skutkach
niezr6wnane. Sporzadzone z zioi eu-
ty ziolowej / lecz sic zaraz.
Herbate te mcana nabyG cd Spe-
cyalnych naszych agentow, w apte-
kach Tub wprost z laboratoryum -
STELLA DRUG AND HERB co. -
Hamawiajac prosimy z~a{aczyG do IL
stu $1.25 "a kazda paczke / wraz 2
dok'adnym adresem wysiac do:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-25
TO URGE CLOSING /
Parker to Ask Gin Owners to Cease
 Operations
By Associated Press

New Orleans, october 24.-Gov. John M. Parker will tomorrow issue proclama- tion calling upon all cotton gin owners gins for period of thirty days, begin ming November l. in an endeavor 10 give new life to the cotton market.
 Promoters of the movement to close the gins are daily receiving promises of co operation from all sections of the south and already several hundred gin owners have declared themselves in readiness to close their gins as long as may be necessary.
 In addition to issuing his proclamation asking the gins to close Governor Par ker. at the same time addressed com munications to the governors of, all the cotton-p producing states, asking them to issue a similar proclamation.
 The appeal of w. B. Thompson, presi- dent of the Louisiana division of the American Cotton Association, to the cot ton men of the south, together with the action of Governor Parker, is scheduled to bring ginning operations to a virtual standstill not later than November l.
 Louisiana, Mississippi and Texas are already fairly well organized flor the closing campaigns, and telegrams from leading cotton men from other states in dicate that they will not be far behind in closing down.
 In addition to the movement looking to the closing of the gins preparations are already under way in many sections to secure large reduction in cotton acre. age next year. The Texas association has notified the Louisiana division tha under 8 sworn pledge the crop in that state will be reduced one-third. From Alabama came the declaration thal among the farms to be turned to other uses or allowed to lie idle next year is one 100000 acre plantation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-25
UNITED STATES OF RUSSIA PROBABLE BoIshevik Breakdown Rapidly Continuing, Official Ad-
 vices Say
By Associated Prsss

Washington, october 24-A United States of Russia is now looked for by officials here as the most likely possi- bility among forms of government to follow dissolution of the soviet regime.
 Official advices today said the bolshevik breakdown was rapidly continuing in Russia. The movement of decentraliza- ton, which began in the breaking away of the Battle Caucasian and Siberian states from the mother empire. as a re- suit of disturbed internal conditions, has begun afresh within the territory ruled by the soviets, it was stated.
 In Russian Turkestan. provinces only loosely knit together in the past. are more or less independent governments, the report said, the latest to declare their independence being khiva and Bikhara.
 A new central government roughly aft CT the form of the United States of America, it is believed here, might in- clude even kingdoms such as have been recently established in Turkestan, to- gether with the socialistic forms repre- scented by the republics carved out of Siberia and forming now the Far East republic.
 : Among the states which a United States of Russia would be expected to Esthonia, fLetvia, Georgia, Azerbeijhan Ukrainia, Republic of vladivostok so- cial Republic of Verkne- -Udinsk, the so- viet Republic of Omsk, the kingdoms aris- ing out of the division of the provinces of Turkestan and Russia proper
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-25
ADVANTAGESOF THE
 PORT AMENDMENT > ARE SHOWN IN FILM
Final Week of Campaign for Seaport Amendment to Be Marked by Great
 Activities

The final week of the cam paign for the seaport amend ment will be marked with great activities in every county of the state and the severa, county chairmen have planned whirlwind finish of the cam. paign.
 A number of mass meetings have beer called during the week at which prom;. nent speakers will set forth the grea advantages to the state by the passag, Brown and Campaign Manager T. r Hay, Jr.,R are gratified over the situa tion and say reports indicate the amend ment will carry on November 2 by g large majority.
 .'The Port and the People" film, tht arguments for the amendment wherever shown, and which will be at the Grant theatre. Bessemer. Tuesday, will b. shown in many of the cities of the state during the week.
 The film has for it's purpose the creat' ing of statewide interest in the erec- ton of an immense cotton warehouse al the Alabama port of entry such as was constructed at New Orleans by the state of Louisiana.
 It is being shown that the New Or leans warehouse has capacity of 275.0N bales, and is building addition witt a capacity of 1S4,O00 bales, together wit. the idea advanced by w. P. G. Harding director of the federal reserve board that the remedy for cheap cotton is ex- port cotton.
 In speaking of the advantages accrIina to the people of the state by the passag of the amendment, Chairman BroWr said that it proposes great forward steI for Alabama; that there is no danger ol increased taxes or increased assessments by reason of it's adoption, as the invest ments to be made at the seaport arg such as will make the improvements pay for themselves and remain self-supporc- ing and revepue-producing properties owned and controlled by the state. He expressed the opinion that the facilities for handling export cotton will be great ly improved at the port, giving the eX- port associations now being formed cheaper water transportation and ampis warehouse room for the aceumuiatlor and storage of cotton intended for ship ment to other countries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-25

bedded still deeper in the hearts of the people their worth. Without their re- markable work the races, I am sure, could not have been near so successful.
 Tt is with a firm conviction that no better demonstration could have been planned than that planned and per formed by the United Italian Societies of Birmingham These loyal citizens, with their, committees appointed to work !" conjunction with the general commltiee' again have lived up to their name. Iliey performed in a way far above anything requested and only stopped working with the departure of the last official IL would be an injustice to all of them to mention any special name, for they all worked and are deserving of more praise than I can utter.
 Major Chairsel, in charge of the higa school battalion, and all the high school officials exerted themselves to help the occasion, and, l extend to them hearty thanks.
 "Others who worked hard to make the races what they were and whom l de- sire to thank in this humble way are the Rotary Club, the CiVitan Clup, the Kiwanis Club, the Birmingham Real fs- tate Exchange and the Community cup. The officers and members of these clups greatly exerted themselves for the enter tainment and comfort of the distin- guished guests. Also the Blrmlns nam Athletic Club, the Birmingham Country Club. the Southern Club, the ditferen. consuls of the countries represented anu others are to be thanked for their el- forts and splendid cooperation.
 T thank all these as general chalrmah of the international balloon race com mittee, for I am sure the Chamber oi Commerce desires to say something poth collectively and Individually. to all men toned herein"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-25
COY. KILRY HERE

Anniston, October 24.-(special.)-- Gov. Thomas E. Kilby arrived at his home in Anniston Saturday, stopping over in Talladega Friday afternoon for a conference with officials there on the subject of giving speedy trial to Charlie Cannon, the negro now in the Birmingham jail under a charge of as- sault on a white woman at Talladega.
 The governor spent considerable of his time while at home with his brother in Jaw, Capt. Lewis Clark, who is under treatment at St. Luke's hos pital, following an operation performed two weeks ago for the removal of a troublesome appendix.
 Governor @Kilby expects to return to the capital early during the week.