davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-21

Are you a rainbow asked
Nancy. as streak OF beautiful col
ors flashed by.
'No more than you arc sun.
beam" said the eolors. "Rut perhaps
ynu are. You have such pretty yellow
hair and look SO bright
"oh. mo- laughed Nancy. I'm
only a twin. Nick and came here
to The Land o. Lost Things 10 look
for our lost toy monkey"
MONKEY Let me sec." said the
colors. thoughtfully. II believe I
know you. 10 you have a magical
mushroom and a pair 90 green shoes
that take you Places"
"res. yes crsed Nancy. ~But /
don't remember you"
sim not surprised" said the col.
ors. "Bu, lived at your house once.
Yea. indeed And belonged 20 you.
Your names Nancy. isn't itgs'
The little giri nodded. "Um--hm.
That's me-
The cciors smiled ~ her grammar.
for they were accustomed 20 the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-21
Seat Too Hot So
He Sewers Wires

A. w. Hopkins. is. boarded "a Raj
nier valley car Friday evening and
soon began 20 squirm. The heater
under the seat was functioning free
~. Rather than move TO a seat that
did not register so calorific, Hopkins
got out his Jack-knife and severed
the wires connecting the heater with
the hcat.producing motor. Bail 800.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-21

Then all Of a sudden II came TO him
that this was Hooty the owl, and
that Iiooty the Owl was having his
revenge FOR the teasing which Biacky
had given him that morning.
When Hcoty had grown tired OF
teasing BlnckY the Crow. he fiuttercd
back and forth. hack and forth. thru
the Green Forest until he found
sammy jay. Then Hooty tormentcd
Sammy Jay just as he had Biacky
THE Grow. until he had frightened
him most 10 6sath. And Just as the
first faint light OF morning came
stealing across the green meadows
Hooty the owl flew TO tho thlckest
part OF the Green forcst 20 settle
down for the rest of thes day.
My. but hav. had good time.
said Hooty the Owl. with n chuckie.
Next story: Blseky the Grow Gets
Into Trouble.
Only a girl who Is sure Of her com
plcxion viii permit a young man TO
Kiss her on the cheek
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-21
FUNERAL SERVICES for Archie

NJ. Major. son OF Rev. w. A. Major,
were held Friday afternoon at the
Bonncy-watson chapel. The pail
bearers were Carl Lucks. William
urquhart, Ernest Heinrich. Harry
Bowen. Benjamin Ohnick, Glen Eil-
son. Herman Brown and G. ~.
Baglcy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-21
Alas! Garden Bug
Must Face Fight

MUM VI" EHfH'II JULIET
That IL the battle cry as sounded
by County Agriculturist A. II. Ny
strom and County horticultural +
N. Rhodes.
wherefore. all rural or urban far
rners. or both. are urged TO call on
either OF these officials for tips on
how to suueicb the festive potato bug
or tho stately earwig.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-21

UCoop- NIGHT. Hooty.- cried one
" OF the Merry Little Brecxes.
hurrying thru the Green Forest.
Good night" rrurnbicd Hooty the
Owl and bllnked his big. round eyes
Then he blinked them again ard
shook out his feathers and ynwned.
Don't see what everybody goes 20
bed for Just az the best part OF the
day." said Hooty to himself. for. you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-21

opinion" Kai Jensen and Kenneth
Collins. upholding the affirmative for
the university. were victorious. Whit.
man was represented by Harper Joy
and Chester Lcsh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-21

PHONE SERVICE 20 points South
was resumed Friday after being dis
rupted by tho 100000 fire at the
Denny-Renton Clay & Coal Co.,
south of Georgetown.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-17
DESDE CIDRA

Sc encuentra disfrutando de una
licencia ell active cabo de la policia
Rafael Colon, quien Sc propone pa
slr las Navidades al lado de sus deu
dos, residences en- Salinas.
En- eI certamcn escolar de simpa
tias que Sc llev6 a efecto aqui, resul-
to triunfante la preciosa nina. Anne
rica Quihones, hiil del presidente de
la Asamblea municipal, don Vicente
Quinones. La coronation Sc llevara
efecto con un gran bale la noche
del "a.
-Desde hace nlgunos dias Sc en-
cuentra enferma la bella Y talentosa
seforita Ana River4 Morales, que
estudia en- la "Alta Escuela" de Fa-
jardo.
En- la escuela que dirige la inte
ligente profesora Mercedes Quinones
Sc llev6 efecto una interesante asam
blea de padres de familia. H;cieFon
uso de la palabra los senores Aromi Y
Hernandez, que fueron muy aplaudi-
dos.
-Muy brillantes resultaron las fies
tas de Ia Purisima. Todas las move
mas Sc vieron muy concurridas, 10
mismo que la procession.
Este ano Sc efecuaran las misas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-17

SSe Ievanta usted conteno? ebay rostro diara-
ente, sonrsa para TODD ell mundo? SSiva
ted frecuenca drante ell dia? IHace usted
tabaio del da agi contento? ST usted encuentra
condolences que sted esta todo 10 bien que
usted debe esta E NAL gusto la boca la cabeza tup
da e NAL huno sntonsas de que esta usted fuera
de estado normal En- condolences listed no Sc
hace honor nj usted mismo, nj famila, nj
gocios listed debe buen hunor
teno senpre, cada dia sonrisa para
todo ell mundo Haga que cada mafana ell principle de
dia agadabe fez Las Frltas Laxantes le ayudaran
seran su neior amigo. Cudaran del interior de
po 10 conservaran Impo bre de los acumua-
dos que Ell extrehinento demas
Son un axane muy deIicioso, Ia mas deIciosa que
ste ianas ha pobado hechas def verdadeas
de bcmbones. cada paquete contene frutas cada
fruta es suiciepte para doss aduIto los
nhos un laxante IDEAL pues los como ST fue-
ran bomhones Sc venden en- todas las armacas sIa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-17

= los ssnores que nos honran snvsan
ionos erpontaneaments trabajcs dc co
. shoraeion les recomendamos que guar.
len copia. pues no respondsmos Dc sn
levoluci6n en- case dc no ntilizArlcs
ii sostsnsnos correspondence sobrs
slIon
FL hecho te que este dinxio pnbliuus
an trabsio 6rnakD. no signfnca nscs
sariameuS Ne 90 solidarice con 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-17
HABICHUELAs BLANCAs:

En- Naguabo Y Dorado Sc vendi6 q
$12 90. y IA centavos libra este grano-
En- Juann Dfaz Sc vendi6 $6 90. V
a $O.OS libra. En- otros pueblos ell pre-
clio fpe de $3.50 $11 90. excepto en-
Lola donde el precio solo alcanz6 a
SO 90. y centavos libra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-17
GUINEos:

Han costado a 5000 Ell 100 de gui-
neos en- Aguadilil, Yauco, Vieques,
Fajardo y San Juan. Cada guineo
costo l ctv.. Ell precio mas bajo fue
de $0.25 cada 100 en- Lares, Moca y
Jnyuya. FL precio promedio fue de
so centavos el 100 2 guineos por un
centavo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-17
GANDULES:

Costaron $4 90. en- Juana Diaz y
"a So en- Yauco San Lorenzo. En-
Naguabo costaron $12 qq. y 13
centavos libra. En- Arroyo el precio
fue de $40 90. En- el resto de la isla
Ell precio fue de 81 90. Y centavos Ii
bra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-17
HABICHUELAs coLoRADAs:

A $l2 o. Sc vendieron en- Maya
guez y Yabucoa v SO en- Juana Diaz
Y Moca y en- Lajas Y Barceloneta cos
taron a $3.50 Ell precio promedio fne
de $40 90. y IL centlvos libra. En-
San Juan Sc vendieron al detail des-
de $0.10 hasta IS centavos libra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-17

Ell precio del arroz varia hasta en-
los mismos pueblos. Ell precio de arroz
coriente en- Mayaguez, San Juan,
Arroyo y Ponce ha sido de So 81
90 y arroz superior de Sc z 90. Al
detail aumento dos centavos en- cada
libra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-17
PLATANoS:

Costaron a $3.50 el 100 en- Salinas,
Patillas, Moca v Corozal. En- Ciales,
Maricao, Agundilla y Jayuya costa
ron So ell 100. En- ell resto de la isla
cl fprecio fue de $3.50 ell 100 Y de 5
centavos cada platano.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-17
FRIJOLES:

Costaron a 81 %. EN- Barceioneta,
a $3.50 90. en- Aguadilla Y Juncos. En-
Lola costaron a $1,000 90. Y en- Vie
ques costaron SO 90. El promedio
fue de So %. Y centavos libra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-17
HUEvOS:

Costaron a $3.50 el 100 en- Patillas,
Moon, Maricao y Corozal. En- Dorado,
Fajardo, Ceiba Y Vieques costaron
So cada 100 z centavos uno. En-
el resto de la isla Ell precio fue de
$5 el 100 de 6 centavos cadn huevo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-17
NEGocIADo DE AGRICULTuRl
sERvICIo DE MERCADo
MERcADo INFERNO
MAIz:

FL precio de So az. y centavos IL
bra ha sido Ell precio mas corriente
en- la mayor parte de los pueblos. A
Sc "a. y a $O.04 libra Sc vendio en- Co
rozal y Gurabo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-17
.ALMIDoN:

En- Aguadilla, Gurabo, Mayaguez y
Yabucoa, Sc vendio $3.50 90. Y Z
centavos libra. En- el Dorado costo
$12 90. v 1S ceritavos librl. En- el
resto de la isla Ell preciO promedio
fue SO 90. 8 centavos libra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-17

Ell precio maximo de los names fu6
de $5 "a. y s centavos librl en- Yau-
co, San Juan, Rio PiIras, Utuado,
Lajas Dorado. Ell precio mas bajo
fue dc So 90. en- Juncos y Maricao.
FL precio promedio fue de 1915 90,
Y 4.5 centavos libra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-17
CAFE:

En- Aguadilla y Mayaguez costo Ell
cafe a $14 qq. y IA centavos libna.
En- Arroyo y Faiardo costo $24 qq-
y 25 centavos libra En- el resto de la
isla ell precio promedio fue de $19
90. 20 centavos libra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-17

FL precio minimo fue de $3.50 qq.
y centlvos libra en- Barros, Lajas
y Lares. FL precio mas alto fue de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-17
YAUTIAS:

Costaron So 90 en- Aguadilla, La
res y San Sebastian, y SIS en- San
Juan, Vieques, Salinas, Juana Diaz
y Arroyo. Ell precio promedio fue s4
90. Y centavos libra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-17
Departamento de Agricul-
tura y Trabajo

$5 en- Vieques, San Juan y Fajardo.
FL precio promedio fue de So az. y
A centavos libra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-17
CONTRABANDO DE LICORES EN-
GUANICA
Ell "0OAMOr

Ell vapor ''Coamo", que lego aver
por la manana, trajo 126 pasajeros.
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
Harding Rebukes Hostile
College Boys Who
Yell for Cox

DANVILLE, KY. oct 15.-Ssns-
tor Harding left his train and was
taken yesterday TO a football field.
whore he made a speech from an
lmprOYised wooden stand. Members
OF the Centre College football team.
whose practice was interrupted by
his arrival, gave him three cheers
and a tiger. and then as the nomi-
nee began speaking, another group
OF students took M the yell with
"CoN" substituted for Harding"
Harding waited until they had
finished. and then. shaking a fore
finger at the group, shouted: 81
like for young fellows TO be en-
thusiastic about their leader. but
want them 10 be eKntucky gen
tlemen and not insist on interrupt
ing. / respect the man who has
his convictions and respect my fell
low Americans who have other
party convictions than ! have, but
when you are a real American you
listen 10 both sides OF the case, es-
pecially IL the one who Is speaking
Is a candidate for the Presidency
Of the United States"
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
"Can't Cut OffMyLeg"
Says sRaiIroad Engineer

'T am a railroad engineer; about 20
years ago my leg was seriously IN
iurcd in an accident out West Upon
INV refusing to allow the doctor. to
,rnputate it ] was told It would be Inn
possible to heal the wound. have
tried all kinds of snlves and had many
doctors in the past 20 years, but to no
avail. Finally ] resolved to use
pETERSON'S OINTMENT on my leg.
You cannot imagine my astonishmcnt
when found it was doing what oyer
100 things had failed to do. My leg
IS now completely cured. Gus Hautt,
700 Myrtle Avenue. Brooklyn y. Y.
at makes me feel proud TO be able
Co produce an ointment like that"
eays Peterson OF Buffalo. Not only
do I guarantee Peterson's Ointment
for old sores and wounds. but for
eczema, salt rheum, ulcers, chatting.
itching skin and blind, bleeding, or
itching piles, and ] put up big box
for 80 cents at all druggists, a price
all can afford 10 pay and money back
n not satisfied" Mail orders filled
by Peterson Ointment Co, Inc, Buff
falo, y. Y.
O'Dorncirs Drug stores and Peo-
pies Drug stores will supply you.
So .'.. 49,. -. u
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
FARMERSPLAN
D. c. INVASION
I ak of Coming, 10000 Strong,
to Force Demands on
Government.

Taking Coxey's army as their
model, more than 10000 farmeS
are planning 20 march on wash
ington as an invading host to en-
force their demands upon the Fed
eral reserve board and the Admins
tration.
~rO PICKET DISTRICT.
The leaders OF the plan declare they
will bring the farmers 10 the out
skirts OF the city, encamp them thete'
and begin systematic WORK OF PICK
citing and harasspent OF Government
officials on a tyle that VIII make
the nation gasp
The farm leaders have been re-
burted by Secretary OF the Treasury
Houston in their efforts 10 ootalh the
revival OF the War Finance Corpora
tion and 10 reach new credit arrange
ments with the Federal Reserve
hanks. They declare that ruin and
bankruptcy stares the agricultural m
terests in the face and that a hnlsh
fight will be staged.
Administration leaders are per-
picked 10 know just how they VIII
meet this onslaught. and express
doubt as to whether II can actualiy
be made. One OF them stated that the
farmers are too sensible" to permit
OF such a procedure.
RESERVE BOARD STANDS 'PAT'.
The Federal Reserve Board has no
intention OF receding from It's posi-
ton. and, in conferences with the
farmer and cotton interests. relter-
ated its former position.
There was a sharp colloquy between
Secretary Houston and Senator Hoke
smith over the financing OF Germany $
needs. The Secretary asked If the
delegation was prepared 10 accept
German paper in exchange for thelr
cotton. and Senator Smith declared
that Germany should be supported by
the American Government In It's
financing, and must not go down.
URGES POPULAR LOAN.
When Secretary Houston explained
that the War Finance Corporation
could not furnish money for any pur-
pose unless this money was drawn
from the Treasury. and that the
Treasury could not furnish II with
out a new loan from the people SEN
ator Smith declared for another great
popular loan II it were necessary TO
meet the farmers needs.
The Federal Reserve Board expects
10 give out a statement tonight de-
tining it's position in full. following
the conference of the advisory coun-
ell and the bank governor with the
board.
The farmer and cotton groups VIII
remain in Washington to await TINS
statement, and then will 60 home TO
make further plans to continue their
fight.
The Washington times., 1920-10-15

Indiana that the impression exists In
many quarters that he Is against the
whole League OF Nations idea. Couse-
quruuy. IL WAS said touay, tno senator
will take particular pains In Indiana
and durlag the rest OF the trip to
point out that the issue Is not "a
League. or association OF nations.
but the" League as conceived al
Paris and presented 10 the Senate by
President Wilson.
TO CENTER ON ARTICLE TEN.
The Republican hTe henceforth wiz
be directed on this target, with par
ticular reference TO Article X. which
Senator Harding has characterized as
the most dangerous and the most
contemplate" proposition ever sub
mitted to America.
Senator Harding crossed the river
today at Jefrersonyille, where the hrst
halt OF the day was made. Seven
speeches are cArded for the RePub-
lican candidate In Indiana today. with
stops at New Albany. Scottsburg. Sey-
mour. Columbus and Franklin.
The Senator will reach Indianapolis
this afternoon. lie will be taken
from the station on short motor
parade through the business section
OF the city. winding up at the Hotel
SEVERN, where public reception
will be held.
Senator Harding's party will spend
the night at Indianapolis, leaving
tomorrow for St Louis where he viii
deliver the last big speech OF his
trip.
IL was definitely announced today
that Senator Harding would speak in
Buffalo and Rochester. n. Y, on Octo-
ber II and that he would not speak
in greater New York at all during
the campaign,
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
CLAIM LABORER IN PLOT
TO BOMB DETROIT MAYOR

DETROIT, Mich, oct. l5.-Stanley
Obolewicz, a laborer. was detained by
the police yesterday pending In
vestiEation of an alleged plot to blow
up the home of James Couzens' De-
troit's millionaire Mayor.
Police assert that Obolewicz, after
sharp questioning. declared four men
had offered him $4,000 to bomb the
Mayors residence. The Couzens home
has been placed under guard.
The Washington times., 1920-10-15

palSn on november i, IL WAS ledii-
ed here today.
LACK OF FUNDS REASON.
Failure Of Congress TO grant sufti-
cient appropriations to carry on the
department activities and the convic-
tion that the rapid decline in prices
no longer necessitates a governmental
drive are given as causes for the aban-
comment of the Government activi-
ties.
The action does not mean, how
ever. that the effort Of the depart
ment to check coal price advances
and to prevent violation of the Lever
act will end. The fight on coal prices
is now being carried on by grand
juries, and it was stated here today
that Federal grand juries will meet
in MartinsburG, w. Va, and in Scran-
ton, Pa, october Is. The Martins
burg jury will consider the bitumi-
nous coal prices and the Scranton
jury the anthracite prices.
While it is possible that in some
States fair price commissioners and
commissions will continue their or
ganizations for a short time beyond
November !, such continuance will be
in order to complete the duties of
the Offices In many States the com
mi mssions already have ceased then
works. In others, while the organ
iZat ions have been contir ued. the acti-
vities have not been noticeable.
THINK work NOT IN VAIN.
Department officials take the atti,
tude that their campaign has edu-
Gated the consumer to careful buying
and to economies, and that this ed
ucation has resulted in the tre-
mendous decline in prices. In fact,
the business situation is now such
that the economies IN the part Of
the consumers have reached the point
where, perhaps, they may go too far.
The Department has been prepar-
ing for the end Of its campaign for
some time. a large number of en-
ployes were released "a short time
ago, and the forces have been cut
down gradually until the great or.
ganization of few months ago is no
more.
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
COX TO TAKE FIGHT
UP TO FRONT PORCH
Will Deliver an Address in
Marion, Home Town OF
His Rival, Today.
ny HARRY l.. ROGERS.
IatersA New. Service.

EN ROUTE WITH GOVERNOR
cox. COLUMBUS. Ohio, Oct l5-Gov.
James NJ. Cox today planned TO carry
his fght for the league OF nations 10
Senator Hardings front porch.
His schedule. which called for nu-
merous short speeches in central and
northern Ohio. will carry him 10
Marion today. Tonight he VIII SPEAK
in Detroit. The governors advisers
differed as TO whether he would SPEAK
in Senator Harding's home town, put
a majority OF them were or the oplh'
ion that he would make brief near
platform speech.
MANY DEMOCRATS THERE.
Those favoring the idea were urg-
ing that there are many Democrats In
Marion, particularly among the rAil-
way men, and were arguing that they
were entitled TO an opportunity 10
hear their candidate.
The governor realizes that he has
hard night ahead OF him In Ohio, and
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
WILL STRESS LEAGUE.

view his record as chief executive OF
the State in all these speeches. he
Will lay particular stress upon the
league of nations and what no terms
Senator Harding's vacillsting policy
with regard TO IT. He is frmly of the
opinion that the great oVershado win z
issue Is the league. and from now un-
I'll November 2 he will devote the
greater part OF his speeches to an
elucidAtioR OF the covenant.
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
HARDING CROSSES
OVER INTO INDIANA
will Explain He Doesn't Oppose
League Idea, but Fights way
Wilson Wrote H."
NJ GEORGE II. HOLMES.

EN ROUTE WITH SENATOR HARD
ING. LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. l6.--Feel-
ing confident Kentucky can safety be
counted In the Republican column this
year. Senator Warren @. Harding
crossed the Ohio riyer today and un-
dertook the invasion OF Indiana, an
other pivotal" State claimed alike by
Republicans and Democrats.
Senator Harding entered the Hoosier
state close on the heels OF his Demo
cratic rival. Governor Cox. who cam
paigned the State earlier in the week.
JOINED ny STATE OFFICIALS.
Joining the Harding special as II
crossed into Indiana were Gov. James
Il. Goodrich; Senator James r.. Wat
son. who IL up for reelection In oppo-
sition 10 TON" Taggart, and other
State officials. who will remain with
the candidate during his twenty-four-
hour stay in the State.
Senator Harding has found in this
Invasion Of Tennessee. Kentucky and
The Washington times., 1920-10-15

he means TO spare no encrt TO swing
the state.
Other TOW na on his schedule today
are Delaware. Upper sanduslsy. Carey
Fostoria and Bowling Green. and he
expects TO sandwich in six or eight
additional speeches at places not on
the regular schedule. After his ad
dress at Detroit tonight. ne viii come
back into Ohio. speaking at Sandusky y.
ElyTia, and Cleveland tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
WAR ON H.C.L.
TO END NOV. |
Justice Department Forced to
Abandon Its Campaign by
Lack of Funds.

The Department of Justice will
abandon its high-cost- of-living cam
paign on November !, it was learn
ed here today.
LACK OF FUNDS REASON.
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
CTA7 LAYERS SWALLOW
EkCR biINATKC BONES"

GIEEN BAY. Wis, oct i5.-WaJ
on the schoolboy craD shooters open.
ed here when city Attorney Fred
Merrill put a slsuth on the jon 70
bring In ali wIelderk or the wicked
dominOes.
Mayor Hall declared that boys ro-
Gently arrested had used sugar cubes
for dice and swallowed the evidence
on the way TO the station.
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
REMARK BY BOY OF 6
CAUSES INA" TO SUE

NEW YORK. Oct. 15.--Thc round
eyed comments OF six-year-old DAVID
Kaplan. about "the pretty dress on
chair in papa's room" led Mrs. Fannie
Kaplan. the boys mother. to file suit
for divorce against her husband DR..
David kaplan, an optician.
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
Canada Bans Fine Sugar.

Importation OF refined sugar into
Canada has been forbidden for me
remainder OF the present year. j. G.
Foster consul general at Ottawa, to-
day Informed the Bureau of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce.
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
DIR. HIRSCHFlELD ALIVE.

LONDON, Oct. ia Munich dis
patch contradicts the report from
Berlin of the death of Professor Mag
nus Hrschfeld. noted German physi-
ologist, who was eaid to have died
as the result Of beating because he
was Jew. Hirschfeld has left the
hospital.