davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10
SONG By CHINESE WOMAN.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Milford. Jan. 10 A special feature of
Milford Grange meeting, IN charge Of
Mrs. Warren was a Chinese song by Miss
Yul Of Pckin, China, student at the
Womens College. Newark, Who spent the
holiday vacation here as a guest Of Miss
Bertha Welcome Of South Walnut street
The question for debate before the
Grangc was ~ hat Shall This Grange
Aim to Stand For III This Coming Year,
and vas answered by the chaplain and
the lecturer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10
DOGS KILLING CHICKENS.

special Correspondence q Every Evf
Georgetown, Ian 10 Dog IN many
Sections ~ SI,ssey county arc reported 10
- getting into focks n chickens, and
l-iI,ino larrs numbers They are believed
4, he canIncs from the towns, and be-
cadse Of poor feeding gwen them i Is
necessary Tor them 10 60 into the country
IN quest OF food
Recently. John r. Owens, former mcm-
her Of the Sussex County Board of Assess
ulent, residing IN Northwest Fork district,
lost thirty-hve choice fowls.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10
IN A PARTNERSHIP.

SPECIAL Correspondence OF Every Evening
Seaford. Jan. l0.-Albert F. Chipman
has purchased bali-nterest in the Sea
ford machine works ond automobile ga
rage. The plant Is owned and operated by
81 ncer LeCa
Mr.. Locates also has purchased halt
interest il the dyay business owned BY
Chapman and the two men bayc entered
INTO a C,,-partnerShlp.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10
WEDDING ANN8I Need.
special Correspondence u Every FvcninI

sporial Correspondence of Fyrry Evening
Dover. Ian 10 Announcement ls
made by Mr. and Mrs Charles " Cole
of this town, of the marriage af their only
daughter. Miss Margaret Esther Csic t.
Nr George G Y McCirady II philadel.
phia
The groom is mechanical engineer
with the American International ship
building Co oi Phlladriphia Miss Cole
is ono Of Dover most attractive ladies If
the younger social st rhey Will reslde
in Philadelphia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10
SUSSEX COUNTY MARRIAGES.
srscial Correspondence, Of Livery t>cnins

slscisl Correspondence Of Livery t>cning
Georgetown. Jan. lO.-Miss Mary
Lydia Puruell. daughter oi Wilbur PurneIl
of Milford and Jonn + Robbins of FELTON,,
we're married. Wednesday night. 81 Mil
lord. by Rev r r. Stephenson.
Miss Ruth " GiIlispie. daughter Of
G,,orgc (,illisple Of Milford. and Gcoree
T. Gross of Frederica, wert married 4t
Milford, Wednesday night by Rev.
Charles T. Dryden
Miss Willie Dickerson ana William II
Kitchens, both q Little Greek district,
aere married, Wednesday at Laurel, BY
Rev. c. ". Downs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10
TO ATTEND Rig CONVENTION

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Dover. Jan, 10 MIR aud Mrs William
]. Benson will leave on Monday for Bos-
ton, Mass, where they viii attend tho
National Shoe Retailers Convention III bc
held in that city next week
Five thousand retail dealers are expected
to be present and An elaborate program
has been arranged for The visitors from
all over the United States.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10
EPIDEMIC OF MEASLES.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Georgetown. Jan. l0-An epidemic Of
measles he's broken ont in Cedar Greek
district, in the vicinity al Houston, and
so many children are i'll hat the authori-
ties are hardly able e ct enough TO
attend school 10 warrant keeping i open
The disease first made its appearance
in that section about three weeks ago,
md since that time has Spread TanldIN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10
FRATERNITY DANCE AT NEWARK.

Special rrtspondcnce OF Every Evening
Newark Del Jan. 10 More than one
hundred couples attended one Of the most
delightful social functions of the season,
the twelfth annual dance of the Alma
Chapter Of the Sigma Phi Epsilon held
at Delaware College IN the hall Of the old
college building last night Twenty
four dance numbers were on the program.
The haIl was decorated in the best Of
taste. The chapter colors. purple and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10
BOWERS Gun CLUE.

Spevia. Correspondence OF Every Evening
Milford. Ian 10 fhe Bowers Gun
Cuh has bez,a organized with the fol-
loving officers President Joseph T.
Gross. wee resident, j. II Thompson
secretary. II : Davenport, treasurer,
l. NJ Boulden
The members say they are open 70 au
comers and w1ll hold shoots once q week
from now until spring
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10
REVIVAL SERVICES.
very Evening

-p.>iai Correspondence Of livery Evening
Georgetown, Jan 10 Commencing
tomorrow night revival meetings will be
conducted ii Wesley VI +. Church
North Rae, street. thus city, for two weeks
under the direction Of the pastor, Rev.
SeweI Morris Pilchard
Tomorrow night week il IS planned by
Rev John 7 Bailey pastor Of first NJ r.
Church. 10 start cvangelistIc services
which viii continue Just % long a- their
= q manifestation Cf interest III bringing
The unchurched INTO the church
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10
IN ALMSHOUSE rs YEARS.

special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Georgetown, Jan. 10 After beng .n
inmate of the ~li~scX county alnshousc for
IS years. having entered the institution
when nine wears old, Martha Stanford,
the grand old woman of be institution,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10
TO BRETD WILD DUCKS

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Milford, Jan 10 John Fl Roach, one
Of the leading local duck g1nners, has
purchased 75-acrc tract Of marsh land
In Slaughter Neck. and on it VI have
planted some wild oats and nee which
will make il d good feeding place for wild
ducks
He hopes by this plan 10 convert the
tract into a feeding ground and breeding
place for wild ducks 10 rear their young
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10

red. were entwined among foliage and
evcrHreen throughout. At both ends
wcrc large designs, one Of them in electric.
lights, showing the insignia Of the chapter.
Patronesscs of the occasion were: Mrs.
John Piling, Charles G. Palmer, George
l.. Townsend, Jr, II. T.. Tiffany, l.. X.
Bowen, George Carter, S. {. Mitchell,
j II. Hossnger, r. l.. Smith, c. l.. Penny,
Dean Winifred J. Robinson and Miss q
H. Drake
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10
THEOLOGY ON THE BEAT.
Arthur { apman.

Ministers in scotland ar said Ia be
quitting the pulpit and Joining fhe police
force on account Of better pay rccstived
In scotland where the hagppes s,irl.
And Lauder practi>eS his burr
1ls risky nov 10 taac . WiIiri
At calling coppers aHRHt tut Sir
No mercy need you hope Ia win
No whit aNails each frantic plea
since fherc been mixed for thos4 Nha
SIN
Policing and theology
If on Sutne alcuhoIit. burst
You run afoni of limit OF iae
A battered head i not the war<t
OF all the troubles that You draw
" Nhlc waiting for the iailwdrd trip
The officer says Firstly friend =
And having YOU upon the hip
He breaches to You without END
There's only one hope a. il all
That can be- glmpsed from thlS Tar
shore.
W hen in the stately Justice hall
You and the cop thresh matters o er
The justice NAY dissolve IN te4ra
And cry What bo loose each hand
cuf
With such long prcachraeHts III has ears
This mans mad punishment enough
Lost -omtthing3 Try il classified ad-
VeYtjFfment in Every kyfnipg Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10
CHURCH SOCIETY ELECTS.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Dover, Jan. 10 The Lend al Hand
Society of Peoples Christian Church has
elected the following officers for the year
President, Mrs Mary Mills Wolcott,,
vice-president, Mrs T. l. Jones', Mrs
James Wise, Mrs William A Nilbonrne, j,
secretary, Mrs Walter ] Massey, treas
urer. Mrs. William ! Benson collector.
Miss Lizzie CLARK
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS

special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Georgetown. Jan 10 Officers of Goshen
sI f sunday school have t'een elected
tnr the wear. as follows
J. L. Black. superintendent " =.
Waganon. assislant: Lottle Z Nagamon,
primary superintendent. 9albe irwin.
assistant; J Leon Black, treasurer; L.
7. Dsrt.v. Ahririan
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10

is dead Che was known TO svor pcrson
in lower Delaware who has visited the
county farm and always had cheerful
disposition.
Miss Stanford became charge when
nine years old because of the fact that
she was blind and had no near relatives
in this section of the State.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10
LAUREL WOMEN 5 CLUB.

special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Laurel, Jan 10. The first meeting OF
the new wear II the Womens Century
Club Of this toxin viii be held Monday
evening ct The club rooms, in charge Of.
Mrs Howard II Duckcr,on and the sub
jcct will be current events
Under The auspices Of the club the
Hobbs and Longendykc minstrel troupe
will be presented at Wa Her Theatre
Thursday evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL.
Special Correspondence OF Every Evening

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Georgetown, Jan. l0.-Mrs. William
Riley Brown, nee Miss Margaret Lynch
of this city, who for the past five weeks
has been i'll at the home of her sister, Mrs.
George H. Walls, North Bedford street
was taken to the kensngton Hospital,
Philadelphia, yesterday, for treatment.
Mrs. Brown resides at Wyoming and
is private secretary TO Governor John G..
Townsend Jr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10

SO in money stolen. A rear door was
forced open.
Some Of the ticket drawers were also
forced open but as far a. could he learn
cd nothing but the money was stolen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10

The late tr'hUr Nr.n raedical ~is~oy-
Az n knehuir Vae rel4 l0 HIch .~h
repute by the natipf rrv cyrer+rd r-
Simultaneous relief from teir Iig,sre- ir
der It's treatment ana hn ~ great 1iF
Guilty II convincing taf toyr'o7-'y srx ~
co1id u0t rtetnre them ~ rczlth
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10
RAILROAD STATION ROBBED

special Correspondence of Every Erenine
Newark, Jan 10-The Newark Centre
STATION u tie n, D. and VI Railroad was
uttered BY roboers. last night, and shout
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10

LOST something Try i classified adj
vertjsfment in Every Evening Adv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22
j. S. c. A. PICKING
INVADER GOLFERS
Bob Gardner Tells the Secret
That American Amateur Team
Being Chosen to Play Abroad
nv SANDY McNlBLICK


A team or american goit amateurs
Is being stealthily rounded up by the
I.rited States Golf Association too &c
80, ,J .>i.. s,oo;,i ir,,r,o,io,,,
hDrouo """ p'"'
match against conDined oNtord :
Cambridge team and to compete. on its
,,.r In tbe British amateurs
""m' :" .,..,, - ,,,,,.,, H..
ms announcements - ""'"or'~eu ~,
Robert a. Gardner, former national
amateur champion. Gardner Is. going
to England next month az member OF
the rules OF golf committee of tho u.
s G. A., and also to play in the British
amateur championship at Muirfeld. In
addition he will play on tn, American
foam against. the English collegians.
Gardner broke the news through the
medium Of the Yale News that Grant
Peacock. who was beaten on tho thirty
seventh hole. in the second round Of
thc national at Oakmont by George
Hoffner, and Nelson Whitney. several
time southern champion. have already
accented the invitation Of the L. s.
&, 4. to join the team.
Ma, No,
May OF way .'o'
In discussing the plan with us at
rinehurst. Francis Ouimet said that II
would be impossible Tor nm to- JOIN
the team because OF ms health. Later
be said he, never felt better IN ms
life" and later still he won MS thir-
tieth finals by annexlng the champion
ship OF the North ana oouin. ,,
., f"p,"er boar on PrthO, tbe national open and
amateur champion. IN order to make
the team the strongest possible. and 1t
may be that when the boatload sails
away. Ouimet Will be among those
present. Chick Evans has been invited.
but so far he has not made any def
rite statement.
Dave IIerrons father stated for his
sol that the husky champion would not
play abroad and would probably enter
only the !national amateur this year TO
defend hts crown. Nelthrr Is hopDi
Jones. nqtlonal nnaist, lapie 10 preak
away. from ms studies at georgia iech
to JOIN the invaders.
1t is HIanned TO take over leum OF
ten. nndl one o, conslderap'e s'reng'n
j. sure ~ sail tne seas. ,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22
' GAYT" CRANATH
BingIeS and Bungles

Mr. Mack gathered his athletes at North
philadelphia station al o O'Clock. and hicd
MN TO NciU York to open NTH the Yankees
this afternoon.
Looking out early today, Bill shettsiine
train out Of Glcnoldrn for the Phiiiies ball
aark wit hout even telling his friend. the
nre department. goOd-by.
The Pills were red to handle one of
the biggest crowds Of the season this after.
noon at their 1920 opening with BROOKLYN.
The game was scheduled for O'Clock.
Danny McNichoI's University OF PennsyI.
nania baseball team were booked 10 meet
Harvard on Franklin Field this afternoon.
u Rain stopped our As actiritics ycs,erday
The PhHs wcront schcduiod.
Only tso games worr played in the major
Pat Moran's folk. and the White Sox Nv wal, Il
ioped st, Louis.
Erik Mayer, formerly Of the PhIJs, PJrntes
etc. has signed with the Lebanan club. of
tne steer League.
Eddie Collins made three hits ont OF four
times up veSterd1y.
Pittsburgh was to have opened its home
season with st. Louis today, hut the gala
rrcnsion was postponed until tomorrow he
cause OF wet grounds. '
The openinE OF the International Iesuue
Was marred by rain over most of The circ,,it
y y "" oniy game was plaved at Raltimore. tho
oFioies beating tho Buffalocs 3 to o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston n-Brooklyn--Postponed; rain.
Pittsburgh. 3; Cincinnati, 3.
Other games not scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago. Z; 81. Louis. I.
Observation-Disclosures - Postponed vet
grounds.
Detroit-f leyeland d-Postponed; cold weather
New ork-Boston-Postponed; rain.
American Association
ST. Paul IL: Kansas City. T.
Toledo. 7: Louisville. 4.
indianapolis. =; Columbus, u.
Minneapolis. 2: Milwaukee. .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22
SHOOT CLUBS FORM
CHESMONT LEAGUE
Five Organizations Combine IN
Meeting at Norristown--L. L. B
Swartz President

The Chcsmont Trapshooting League
was formed at a meeting held at the.
Penn Gun Club headquarters at Norris.
town yesterday. The gun clubs reprcs \
ented at the meeting for organization,
were the Penu Club. of NorristownsI
North End Gun Club of Conshoh ocken,l
lipinc Gun Club Of Phocnixville. Laus 4
dale Gun Club Of Lansdale. and the
Chester County Rod and Gun Club or
Coatesvillc. Other clubs may be ad
mitted at later date.
The following officers and board Of
directors were chosen President. r.. r.,
Swartz. Of Lansdale: vice president. (,
Thomas V. Smith. Of Norristown: see
rotary and treasurer. Howard u.
Nandcrgrift. Of Consbohockcn.
The trophy committee representing
each club in the league is made up as
follows Gros, Smith, Wood, Umstead
and Swartz.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22
Shamrock " Crew Sails Today

London. April 22.--Captain Turner and
twenty-threc members of the crew of the
challenger for the Americas Cup. viii sail
for New York today on board the steamer
Shamrock which Is TO act as trial horse
for the Shamrock ". and which sailed
several days ago from Dartmouth for New
York met with terrific weather In the
Atlantic and had TO put back to Dartmouth.
where she arrived today. The yacht mas
been ordered to remain at Dartmouth until
weather conditions are more favorable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22
Annapolis, 8; Harvard.

Annapolis. Md, April o2.-- Superior bat
ting Gnabed the Naval Academy. to win
game here Yesterday. The Navy also
faster on the bases, a feature OF the
game which generally has been one or,
Harvard's strong points. one -ha nded Scoops
and the general work Of Lincoln at third
for Harvard and the throwing TO bases
- Cloughley the Navy catcher. we've the
features Ng
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22
To Run at OIYmpios

Boston, April 22.-Peter Trivoulides. ma
I'VE or treece, VINO won inc american mar
the Olympic games at Antwerp next sum
mer. Should the fact that he will not have
completed American citizenship requirements
prevent his representing the United States.
he will he sent to carry the Colors OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22
johnson Can Go Four Rounds

San Diego, Calf. April 22.-Jack John
son former heavyweight champion dis
played much of his former agilit In q four
round exhibition bout yesterday with Ray
Neal at Tijuana, Lower California. accord
ing to ringside critics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22

PENN MEETS HARVARD
shefey Due to Twiri for, Red and
Blue, FELTON, for Crimson

Harvard, after dropping a game to
the Navy yesterday afternoon, will
make it's initial appearance of the sea :
son on Franklin Field at o'clock this
afternoon. PENN is ready to welcome
the Crimson invaders. who have had
anything but b successful southern
trip.
Coach Cariss will send Doug Sheffey
TO the hill against Harvard. holding
Herman Harvey in reserve for relief
duty. IL necessary. Sheffey twirled a
great five innings against the Parkcs !
burg Iron team on Tuesday, and Is in
line fctte for this afternoons game.
Cook will probably play on the initial
sack. although Joe Yates Is slated for
the post. Alex Wray will cavort in
right field and Myers in left. The in =,
field will bc the same as that used
against Parkesburg, with McNichol az
second. Shriver at short and Sweeney
at third.
Coach Jack Slattery. of Harvard. the
former big Lacquer. has three veterans,
Bullard.. FELTON, and Hardell. TO choose
from. but FELTON, is almost certain to
draw the assignment. FELTON, is Main
Line youth living in Haverford. lie is
rated as star boxman. and Penn will
have its hands full If he is in shape.
Captain Emmons at second base Is the
star Of the Crimson aggregation. Last
gear he was one Of the leading college
sticksmiths. The two teams will prob
ably lineup as follows:
PENN HARVARD
Shrlver. SO. Lincoln. 3b.
Sweeney, 3b Condor. ~.
Straus. CT sEmmons, 81.
Warwick, e. Perkins. CT.
McNichol. 2b rockingham, II.
Yates. 1b. Holloway. 1b.
A. Wray RI. Halock. rf
Myers, lf. Lancaster, e.
ShefTcy. ~. FELTON,. D.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22
What May Happen
in Baseball Today
NATIONAL LEAGUE

SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
New York ~ Boston POSTPONED; rain.
-. Louis at Pittsburgh. Not scheduled.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics at New York.
Boston at Washington.
Cleveland at 81. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-17
DESCHANEL is
FRENCH HEAL
Elected to Succeed Poincare by JOIN
Assembly This Afternoon a.a
With 734 Votes Out
of SS9.

UNITED Press Leased Wire SerVice,l
VERSAILLES, Jan. 17,-Paul Des
chanel, president of the chamber y,
deputies, this afternoon was eiecte.
president of France by the JOHN
assembly of the senate and chathpei'
He succeeds Raymond Poincare'
Deschanel received 734 votes a
total of $50 votes were cast.
Deschanel has long peen prom pI,
nent figure in French politics. no
was first elected president OF the
chamber of deputies in 1898, after
career in minor offices. He serVea
until 1902 and was again elected ~
1912. He is member Of the Frencn
academy and the academy or sciences
and has written extensively on poh'i'
cal, social and economic questions
Deschanel was bore In 1856.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-17
FOR SOCIAL
REVOLUTION
Continued from page L.

would not be opposed to "forcefup
revolution in the United States.
Their proposed organization, they
said, will be along the lines of the
old American League for Russian
Freedom, which they helped to found
in the United States years ago.
This society. they frankly reyealed
bought munitions for the Russian
revolutionary outbreak in 1905.
Later, as Berkman put It, the so
ciety became eminently respect.
able" with such men as William III.
Taft among it's members.
The money contributed TO The
American organization at that time
was to help free Russia" Goldman
said.
THE contributors knew It was not
to buy books, but munitions, although
the law said we should not aid in
plots to overthrow friendly power"
Goldman said that, although she
was an anarchist and not a boil
shevik, since the latter believe in
governmental forms which the an
archists oppose, she would work with
Lenine and Trotsky as "long as the
rest of the world blockades Russia"
and "starves women and children /"
She said she had contracted TO write
dramatic criticisms and survey Of
conditions in bolsheyik Russia for
an American magazine.
BeTkman does not expect to expert.
ence any difficulty in living in Rus.
STA. he said.
Berkman said he didn't like the
way the immigration and department
of justice authorities grabbed people
away from their families, refusing
them chance even to settle their
affairs or get money or clothing be.
fore deporting them"
The radicals established a soviet
aboard the Buford. he said, and d.
yided their surplus"
i wanted to come back to Russia
couple of years ago." he added.
"but Goldman wanted to stay to
clean up the Mooney scandal
He said he had no ambition to be.
come president OF the Russian re-
public and didn't care anything
about making money.
Most OF the deported radicals vel
coined deportation, Berkman con
tnued, since they wanted to go
back to Russia anyway"
Several OF the deported radicals
complained Of the bread and food
aboard the Buford, and officers adj.
mitted the bread was bad few DAYS
because the cook was sick. But OF.
ficers and reds" dined alike. they
said. The reds Were provided with
a turkey dinner both Christmas and
New Years days.
THE dreariest spot in the world"
greeted the radicals when the Buford
steamed into Hango harbo. 1t was
showing and cold wind blew out
of the north. The harbor was partly
frozen.
Russian white guards at the wharf
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-17
Dispute Is Settled

United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE dis
pute between the United States and
NJ exico over the drilling Of American
oil wells in the Tampico district has
been settled, according to private ad-
vices received here this afternoon
from Mexico City.
Under the agreement President
Carranza has withdrawn his edict
against development or American oil
wells in Mexico, the dispatch said.
The question of naturalization of the
oil fields Is to remain in allegiance for
the present.
Drilling of American wells will be
resumed in the Tuxpam, Tampico and
other fields on Monday, January 10,
according to this information.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-17
ALL NEWSPAPERS
ARE SUSPENDED
Manitoba Without Print Paper and
No Shipments to the United
States Will be AL
lowed.

United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WINNIPEG. Man, Jan. 17-Mani.
toba was without newspapers today.
All daily papers suspended publ
cation with yesterdays issues be.
cause of the refusal of the Fort
Frances Pulp and Paper company to
supply paper on order OF the news-
print controller at Ottawa.
All shipments to the United States
were held up at the mill by Canadian
customs officers. No shipments will
be allowed until the company re-
sumes supplying Canadian papers.
Officials were preparing for seiz-
ure Of the mills unless the company
recedes from it's attitude by Satur-
day.