davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24

card and to the the grounds
within "a hours to main Office and your
Remember, arrangements already made furnish
building material a few lot desire avail
themselves of home very easy and minimum
For particulars inquire al Office
Remember, Floral Park is the hub of a combination Of
natural influences that very advantag hin Of
owning property living community where every home
site will have several to 20 year old healthy Never
the history Of real development has piece OF prop
ey having after lined with 20 year old
been offered the public for homesites such
markedly easy terms.
BUY NOW subdivision ground floor prices let the
buyer pay you profit for the lot instead Of your paying
profit to him.
It's put off than act but it's lots more ez
pensve. Let time record your PROFITS, your lost
OPPORTUNITIES.
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS
For a short time will credit your with double
the paid down up SIS 90. Five percent will be
given a purchase Of lots. Ten percent all
additional payments up S. 90 within 30 days C.
all additional payments of between 90 and $500 made
within 90 days, 700 payment Of $500 made
within 90 days.
Don't miss the big sale Sunday To get to Floral Park
take any transfer South Side of Dale
walk south one-half block and you the property
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24

Abandonment OF the government
campaign against high prices came
as "a surprise TO many persons, al
though premonitOry symptoms gave
a warning. Prosecution OF prOnteers
under the Lever act Will continue
The oStensIble reason which the at
tOrney general supplies for scrap
ping the fair price machinery. in
Guiding fair price committees in lead
ing cities Is a lack of funds. Already
reduced appropriations are making
themselves felt. The attorney gen
cral may feel that. since price de
flatiOn has begun in earnest, the
government campaign no longer has
Justification Economic forces Will
achieve the end toward which the
fair price committees have striven
earnestly for many months.
The tangible results OF the admin
istration's efforts are somewhat diff
hcult 20 appTaise, but certainly the
campaign has not been without its
influence. IL has been a leaven
working against postwar eXtrava-
gance and greed. Its purpose was
mainly educational and its power
psychological. although prosecuting
attorneys have not hesitated TO take
legal measures.
tiles discloses a prcpOnderance of re-
cesSions for the 23rd consecutive
week, while the London Economist S
index number dropped g6 points
during September The downward
trend continues. sudden price move
mcnts usually go 90 extremes. Prices
are now on the downward swing
Experienced observers expect par
tial recovery. The complete demon
alization IN some lines is unwar-
rantCd and unnatural. The present
need. generally speaking, Is not so
much for further price reductions
as for some degree of sterilization
that Will permit business 20 proceed
at successive levels on the scale
down.
Industrial depression re- empha-
sizes the Importance OF q steady eN-
port outlet Price concessions are
enabling foreign countries 20 buy
more extensively than before and
VIII assist In maintaining fair
volume Of exports
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24
COTTON

Cotton bulls found hard shedding
in the wake Of news from the Brit
ism coal strike with It's threat 10
goods production and the certainty
OF "a reduced demand for American
cotton If 10 continues The general
situation is still bearish. All inter
csts concerned with cotton arc anx-
ious for prices 20 reach bottom -
that an element Of stability may APP
pear. The domestic goods trade -
still dull, Notwithstanding price con-
cessions and the increased purchas-
ing power of the public. Exports are
limited The whole world is expert
enCirg price deflayion and suffering
from the dislOcatiOn which attends
IL. As a consequence all staples are
headed downward a rap OF hope
for the growers accompanies the ef-
fort made by southern mills 10 help
the farmer out of his prcdicament.
WOOL.
Deflation has reached a far point
I'm the wool market and confidence
is gaining, although further price
recessiOns may occur. Growers are
anxious for a tariff on imported
wool manufacturers and raw wool.
The former may conceivably become
a menace to domestic manufacture.
The wool situation in this country
ie still bearish. Large stocks hang
heavily upon the farmers hands.
The goods trade shows no pronOunC-
ed Improvement, although labor
conditions are regarded as some
what better. Carpet woods remain
inactive. Buyers are awaiting the
government auction. The volume Of
" ool sold courrently is relatively
small
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24
NIIT AIS

Mill operations are slowing down
trend is obviously downward and
each week brings Independent quo
tations nearer those OF the steel
corporation. Car supply at the mills
is S~newhat less abundant than Il
has been. Pittsburg iron work ers
are determined 10 resist the pressure
for further price concessions until
the price Of coke declines. The en-
tire industry is seeking TO anticipate
the probable effects Of the British
strike upon the coal supply in this
country. Copper price are nominal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24

ures. building viii be resumed with
out the stimulus OF legislation.
Building costs are declining slight
-. but nothing less than a go 10 90
per cent cut viii suffice Building
prices must come into some sort ot
alignment with other prices, now.
downward bent. although the ac-
cumulated need for housing Will
doubtless keep them in advance OF
the general price level RedCuhled
activity In construction viii ban
sh unemployment for the ua~t part
and eventually lower rents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24
LIVESTOCK.

Cheap corn might be expected 20
rciu,enate the livestock Industry
and start steady train OF fcedrs
moving into pasture Two modify
ing circumstances intervene one Is
the ughtness Of credit and high in
tcrest rates. while the other is tho
competition OF vegetable oils with
lard and pork. Feeder trade has
revived 10 some extent in both sheep
and cattle. Advances in the hog
market are an sustained and result
from light receipts or brisk eastern
demand. Neither hide nor wool
prices favor the maintenance Of live
stock values. Mutton tends down
ward Growers aeitate for the re-
striction or exclusion Of motion cx-
ported % this country from the
southern hemisphere.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24
STOCKS

Prices have moved haltinslv in
the stock market and have develop
ed no positive trend. Most stocks
have largely discounted trade re-
action, in the opinion OF many COM
petent observers. who think peSsinl-
ism has been carried 70 an extreme.
Nevertheless stocks continue under
the restraint OF contraction In bust
ness price uncertainty, growing un-
employment, and the presidential
election. To complete industrial de
flatiOn and restore a measure Of sta
bility and confidence will in all
probability require several months
Meantime the list may rally in an
itcipation Of later renewed activity
in business. but when the tide will
definitely turn, II is impossible TO
say.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24
JUST SEE FLORAL PARK
Use Your Own Ewes

Come and look this attractive property.
Carefully consider all the improvements and superior ad
vanages with these wonderful low priced lots See
for yourself the beautiful shade that the prop
ery Note that Floral Park surrounded by homes
Note It's location directly in the path of two growing cities
that rapidly pushing toward each other and will
appreciate that will be but very short time when it. too
will be built up. See the beautiful Mhawaka Hills just
across Ewing Avenue from Floral Park. Note that it is
of the factory smoke yet but few minutes ride all
the cys industries When you have considered Floral Park
from every standpoint you will realize its tremendous posi-
bites either a domestic investment This
you will purchase lots in Floral Park.
Sunday your opportunity to pick the best. Get
more Don't be among the disappointed
THE INCREASE IN VALUE IS AS SURE AS TOMOR-
ROWS DAYLIGHT.
What better time look your future than now? Be-
cause Of wonderful location and unusual attractiveness
every lot in Floral Park will be the home of the
near future If for your home, your profit is made the
minute you purchase for investment your profit is
made wishes to build your lot The
waiting period will be short for need thousands of homes
METHOD OF BUYING A FLORAL PARK LOT
Be your own salesman. Prces and each lot
number stake Select own lot or lots pull of the price
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24

WHY CHANGE YOUR WIFE?
Buy her Boston Fern az Adam
Beehlers oZO6 Miami street. and
she'll be happy. 9339-24
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24

WHY CHANGE YOUR WIFE?
Buy her a Boston Fern at Adam
22O6 Miami street. and
she'll be happy. $685.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24
COMMODITY PRICES

Government Abandons Price
Campaign, r e m o vim 6
Leaven Which Has Work
ed Persistently Against Post
War Extravaganza.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24
RETAIL TRADE

Public Still Unwilling to Buy
Wholesale Readjustmcnt
Under Way armers
Purchasing Power Curtail-
ed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24
Trend Of the Markets
northumberland

in the absence OF any substantial
business.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-23
HOW DOCTORS
treat COLD
and THE FLU
First Step in Treatment Is a Brisk
Purgahve With calotabs, the
Purified and Refined CalomeI
Tablets That Are Nausealess,
Safe and Sure.

Doctors have found by experience
that no medicine for colds and influ-
enza can be depended upon for full
effectiveness until the liver is made
thoroughly active. That Is why the
first step in the treatment is the
new, nausealess calomel tablet
called Calotabs, which are free from
the sickening and weakening effects
of the old style calomel. Doctors
also point out the fact that an ac-
tive liver may go a long way to-
wards preventing influenza and is
one of the most important factors in
enabling the patient to successfully
withstand an attack and ward off
pneumonia.
ONE Calotab on the tongue at bed
time, with swallow OF water
that's all. No salts, no nausea nor
the slightest interference with your
eating, pleasure or work. Next
morning your cold has vanished,
your liver is active, your system is
purified, and you are feeling fine,
with a hearty appetite for break
fast. Druggists sell Calotabs only
in original sealed packages, price
thirty-five cents. Your money will
be cheerfully refunded IL you do not
find them delightful.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-23
10 MILLS MAKE
.HALFOUR FLOUR
Many Independent Plants
Left, However, Despite
Concentration.

Ten of the largest milling con-
Germs In the United States now pro-
duce more than half the wheat fiour
used in the United States, according
to q report of an investigation into
the wheat -four industry, made pub
lie by the Federal Trade Commission
here Sunday.
The progress of concentration is
indicated by the fact that in the 10
years from 1904 to 1914, the number
Of mills making over 100000 barrels
increased from 1e6 to 2Is, their OUT,
put in 1914 amounting to over so
per cent of the total of the entire
country" says the report.
I'm spite of this tendency toward
concentration. there are still thou
sands of small neighborhood mills in
the United States. This Is especially
true of the Southern States.
During the twenty. years ending
with 1914 the price of wheat -four
did not advance nearly as much as
the average price of other commod-
tiles. According to census statis-
tics, the average value Of wheat
-four at the mills in 1889 was $4.33.
in 1899 $3.50, and in 1909. $500.
But in 1910 1t had dropped back to
s4.s7. In the five years from 1918
to 1918 the average price of flour
increased from s415 to $10.22 a
barrel. an advance of 146 per cent.
]. According to estimates by the
Department of Agriculture. the
average price received by farmers
for wheat advanced 160 per cent.
while price data of the Department
of Labor indicated an increase of
only lis per cent in the retail price
of -four.
The average annual earnings of
the northwestern group of mills for
the five years were z4.4 per cent.
those of the southwestern, 23.5 per
cent. but those OF the western group
amounted to only 1873 per cent.
The profit of the 81 companies was
over twice as large in the last two
years as in the first three"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-23

LABORINW WAR
Archbishop Says Pope Took
High Place in Efforts
For Humanity.

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-The hu-
manitarian work OF Pope Benedict
XIV during the world war viii as
tound the world when the docu-
mentary records in the Vatican
archives are brought fully to light"
Archbishop Patrick J. Hayes. of the
diocese CT New York, declared in a
letter read in all Roman Catholic
churches of the diocese yesterday in
connection with the annual appeal
for Peters pence.
Archbishop Hayes is to deliver
the collections personally to the
Pope at Rome shortly after Christ
mas
The achievements of Pope Bene-
dict will enshrine his name among
the greatest of Roman pontiffs." the
Archbishop's letter said. His pa
ternal solicitude for all mankind, OF
every race and every creed, urged
him to heroic efforts. with much
success. to bring about the follow
ing: The exchange of prisoners; the
release of noncombatantss provi-
sion OF hospital care for wounded
and sick soldiers in the famous
health resorts in neutral countries;
the deliverance from prison Of faith
ers of large families; the repatria-
tion of soldiers suffering from
tuberculosis; the establishment and
extension OF postal communication
between the prisoners and their
families; the opening in the Vatican
itself OF a bureau of information
rfor families in search of missing
soldiers; the observance of Sunday
by soldiers as a day of rest; the
of hostilities for Chris
tian burial Of the dead on the bat
tiefields; the limiting Of lombard
ment by airplanes to battle areas:
the communication of death sentence
in many cases; providing material
aid in food. clothing and funds TO
starving babies and stricken famil-
les: pleading for the widow, the
orphan and the aged victims Of the
war"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-23
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE, Nov 22.-Butter-
Quote, per lb: Creamery, fancy,
s5as6c; creamery. choice. 6Sa64c;
creamery. good. 61a62c: creamery.
prints. 66asSc; creamery, blocks, 65
as7c; ladies'. 36a3sc; Maryland and
Pennsylvania rolls, 34a35c: Ohio
rolls. 33a34c; West Virginia rolls.
33a34c; storepacked. -a2sc; Mary
land. Virginia and Pennsylvania
dairy prints, S4a35c; process butter,
4sa50c.
Eggs-Quote. per dozen, frsts;
Maryland. Pennsylvania and nearby,
7saS0c; Western. 76a77c; West yir-
ginia- 7sc; Southern, 74c. =
Live Poultry Quote. per ID:
Chickens-Young. smooth. 2sa3ec;
young, shaggy, poor. 25a2Gc: old
roosters. zoe; old hens. over lbs
2sa30c; do. small. 25a26c: White
Leghorn hens. 26c; young White
Leghorns. Ia lbs. &c. Ducks
Muscovy and mongrel. young. 27a
HsSc: White Pekings. young, soc;
puddle. lbs and over. 2sa30c; do.
smaller. poor. 24a25c. Turkeys
Choice. heavy. 43a45c. Geese
Maryland and Virginia, fat, heavy
32a35c; Southern and Western. 2Sa
soc. Pigeons-Old, per pair. S5a4oc:
young. do. 35a40c. Guinea Fowl
Young. large. each zoe; small. do,
soc.
Dressed Poultry-Quote per lb
(scalded. undrawn, head and feet
on):
Undergraduates to fancy hens.
Assoc; mixed hens and gobblers. 46
aI7c: poorly dressed. thin, 3Sa4Oc.
Chickens-Straight, young. 3Oa31c:
mixed. young and old. 29a30c: old
roosters. 21a22c. Ducks-Choice,
fat, 32a34c. Geese-Choice, fat,
nearby. 35a36c.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-23
AMERICAN NAMED
TO REBUILD LOUVAN

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-whitney
Warren. noted American arqhitect.
creator Of the Grand Central Ter
minal and other noted buildings.
has been requested to assume
charge Of rebuilding the ancient
University of Louvain. destroyed by
the German army that invaded Bel
gium in the early days of the war.
Warren declares he Is willing to
undertake the work of restoring
one of Belgium's historic land
marks.
The selection of Warren, who re-
Gently was appointed the American
representative of Gabrielle dan
nunzip. Italian poet-warrior. is ar
unusual honor for an American
architect.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-23
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Nov. 22.-Hogs--Semi-
demoralized mostly soc to roc.
Lower than Saturdays average.
Average cost Saturday, s1f62.
weight, 222. -
Cattle-Good and choice corn fed
steers scarce and higher: others
opening slow around steady. About
one-third OF supply westerns and
Canadians. heavy; kosher and can
ner cows, steady. Inbetween kinds
cows and heifers. slow to- lower.
Good bologna bulls, strong to
The Washington herald., 1920-11-23
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. Now 22s-whest-
Receipts. ls7.s5s bu. including s.s7s
bu. nearby. Shipments from -cieva-
tors, 1885 bu. Stock i'm elevators.
a.s4s,5os bu. s1
= Market weak and iower.t.. Sample
lots of nearby wheat. sold at s1.se,
s1.s5. S1.7o and s1.75 per bu. At
midday No. 2 red. gariicky. was
quetable at s1.77 per bu. II
corn-Receipts, s,s6s bu. western;
The Washington herald., 1920-11-23

shipments from elevators. ss.ss7 b.;
stock in elevators 7i2sos tons
Cob. corn is quotabie at s4.ss per
barrel for carloads prime new
yellow on spot, with offerings not
large and demand ksrowing more life
In the last few days sy
A bag lot Of nearby corn. deliv-
eed. brought 1Sc per bu.
Rye-Receipts. s,s34 bu.; ship
ments from. elevators. -24o bu.: stock
in elevators. sss.s52 bu. Quote. per
bu. No. western export. spot. s1.sl
bag lots nearby rye. as to quality.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-23
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

The wholesale market prices yes
terday ranged as follows:
Butter-Tubs. 65as6c; prints. s1a
CSC.
Poulrry-Roosters 23c; ducks, soc;
turkeys. 45a46c.
Calves, 1Sc.
Lambs, 12c.
sheep, ) to &C.
Dressed hog-15a17c.
Eggs-Storage, 65c; Western, soc;
nearby Va. S5c.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-23

''lsa.i's5. A ssf lot Of nearby rye
sold at 'r.se per bu.
oats-Receipts. 1905 bu-; ship
ments from elevators. b.fas bu.;
stock in elevators. 4tI.ooe bu. oaote.
domestic basis No. white. sc:
askedi No. . do 60 asked
The Washington herald., 1920-11-23
DAILY MARKET REPORT.

Compiled by u. s. Bureau OF
Markets. Sales from wholesalers TO
retailers.
Fruits and vegetables-Apples-
Va, w. Va. and Nd. barreled stock:
Grimes, A 2ls inches, s6a7: few $3.50:
stayman winesaps, S6a6.5o; York
Imperials. s3.5oa450; Rome Beauties.
s5a5.50. Bushel baskets: Grimes, "
a2.50; Stayman Winesaps, S1.25a1.75:
Various varieties, 75ca$1.50. Cab
bage-Per 100 lbs, packed locally.
crates and barrels, S1.25a1.5O. Gel
ery-Crates. in the rough, As doz..
s5.50a6: few fancy. 81; ordinary, s4a
5: best. s1a1.25: ordinary. 75c per
bunch. Cranberries-Per barrel.
Late Howes, SIS. Grapes-3 Id. bas-
kets, 35c per basket. Lettuce
Wide range in quality and condition.
Crates approx. 9 dozen best, S2a2.50:
poorer, $3.50. Onions-100 pounu
sacks, yellow varieties No. /, best
s2a2.25: poorer, sl.75: white varie-
ties. s2.25a2-50. Pears-Kiefer. bus.
baskets. S1a1.25. Sweet potatoes
Barrels. yellow varieties No. I, $3.50
az. Irish Potatoes-2k bushel sacks.
Pennsylvanias. s3.50a4: New Yorks
and Michigans and New Jerseys,
s3.75a4. Spinach-Barrels. s2.75a
$50. Bushel crates. s1.25a1.50.
String Beans-Chsrlestons, best $3.50
as: poorer. $3.50. Oranges-All
sizes, s5a5.50. Grapefruit - All
sizes, s3.50a5. Lemons-Messinas,
360s. s2.5oa3.50.
GRAIN. FLOUR, HAY AND FEED.
Based on November % quotations
in important markets prices for hay.
Washington. D. c.. for prompt ship
ment are quoted as follows:
No. 1 timothy hay, s34 ton: No.
timothy hay. s32.50 ton: No. clover
mied. s32.5o ton; spring wheat bran,
s4o.50: spring wheat middlings, s39:
cottonseed meal (36 per cent?. s41.50:
cid process linseed meal. s52 ton;
gluten feed, $50 ton; hominy feed,
et2.50 ton; cried beet pulp, s52 ton:
No. yellow corn. SO &c bushel: No.
2 white corn. CSC bushel: No. 2 white
oats. 5SHe bushel.
Prices quoted by local dealers for
CARROTS. basis cash payment: No. 1
timothy (western) hay, s36 ton: No. 9
timothygfwestern) shay. $50 ton: No.
1 clover mixed. $3.50 ton; spring
wheat bran, S42 ton; winter wheat
bran, $3.50 ton; No. 9 shelled corn.
s1.03 per bushel (bags extra); No.
white oats. SEC per bushel (bags
extIa).
Flour-Soft winter straight Gao
lbs. jute). Ssas.25 per bbl; hard win
ter straight Gao lbs. jute). ss.5Oa
s.75 per bbl.; fancy spring patent
(family brandt, s10a11
Jobbers' prices in ton lots or more
terms cash az Iraiers' warehouses,
mostly 81 20 81 per tom ever local
market prices lay; - u s5 per ton
on feed.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-23

Powdered shark hide has heen
found TO be hard enough 70 cut dia-
monds 20
The Washington herald., 1920-11-23

King Henry III of France at one
time had 2.008 dogs In his PALACES.
The parks OF New York City cover
nj area Of about $500 acres. :,
The Washington herald., 1920-11-23

higher. Common light bulls. duh.
Veal calves. Csc to soc lower. Stock
iers and feeders opening steady.
sheep-Fat lambs opening Soc
lower. TOPPED westerns. s11.25. Fat
sheep. SLOW unevenly lower. Choice
9o-pound yearling wethers. $500.
Feeders, steady to 25c lower. Choice
i5s-pound feeder lambs, $1,000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-05
FALL TERM Of CARTER
COUNTY SCHOOLS WILL
Open NOVEMBER FIRST;
TEA CHEERS TRA| \ N 6.
COU RISE IN OC OBJ { R.

Carer county schools will open for
the fall term about November /, is
the announcement made by George w.
Coffman. county superintendent.
Mr.. Coftmar states that with the
exception of two districts. Snider's
Chapel and District G2. all Of the
districts have been supplied with
teachers. These districts will be sup
piled within due time for the opening
OF the schools.
Preceding the opening OF the schools
a Teachers Training course FOR the
county teachers will be conducted
in this city by Superintendent Coff.
man. This is in accordance with the
plan adopted by Mr.. Coffman ana
which he has carried out every year
since he has served In the capacity
of county superintendent. The train.
ing course will be held during the
month OF October
\ number of summer schools are
being successfully conducted through.
out the county, Mr.. Cofiman stated.
calling attention to the fact that tho
majority OF the courfrv h.ve --
girls take advantage OF every oppor.
tunity to attend scnoD.s ..., s,.....
open and close according To- the 10
cal condition of each community and
many will continue Throughout this
month.
Following Is a list Of the schools,
now in session, and the teachers In
charge:
Bomar-Alr. and Mrs. II. \. Bar.
bpr
Nelda-AIrs Callic G.ayman and Miss
Williams.
smyrna Mrs Myrtle Hoover and
Miss Fay Staniforth.
HoNhar- Miss Brittle Cox and Miss
Opal Brown
Clntln-Aiss Nladclll Lynch.
Provence 3D. Arthur pinksrd. Mrs.
Loggins and Mrs Hawkins.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-05
DESPITE INFLATED
CONDITIONS THERE
SEEMS \ SURETY or
4 GOOD BUSINESS
CONTINUED from Page OneD

Continued from Page One)
draw attention TO prisoners who have
been arriving barefoot and In very
scanL attire. There are reports how.
ever. that the Russians are supplied
with gold, and it is suggested that
the prisoners are divested OF most OF
their garments by their Polish cap.
tors.
The Poles appear TO be extremely
bitter towards Germany. particularly
East Prussians. The Germans are
charged with seeking TO aid the soviet
forces 10y giving them ammunition ana
arms.
Confidence that the Poles are abl,
TO handle the situation was cvidcnc.
ed by Patrick Nerdon. head OF lhe
American relief administration. 10.
day ON his return To Warsaw. lie was
here IN route 10 Danzig with large
quantities OF supplies, but said he
would 10 back TO the Polish capital
and resume work especially in Sec
tions devastated by the Russians.
where he believed that 100000 prison.
ers were virtually destitute. There
has been universal spirit OF great
friendlin.ss toward Americans in Po.
land and the hope that Americans
would help rehabil,ate the country
have been expressed.