davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-06

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES s b r. a,
Sept. Representative Of tho Far
Eastern Republic recently establish
ed here have been frustrated in
their efforts 20 make peace with the
japanese military command I'm ST.
IBERIA by refusal OF the latter to
treat with them except as concerns
territory west Of Chi1a. according TO
a statement by a. VI. Krasn Otchekoff
Foreign Minister OF the new Repub-
lie. % he Associated Press CORES
pendent Parleys were broken of
when the Russians insisted that the
scope OF negotiations should en-
brace the entire Far Eastern situa-
ton. should assume an international
aspect instead Of parleys between
military commands, and that mill
tary OPERATORS should be complete
ly suspended while negotiations were
in progress.
Efforts Of the Far Eastern repub-
lie 10 establish friendly relations
with the japanese even at the ex-
pense OF surrender temporarily Of
sovereign rights 20 a wide belt Of
territory. wene described by Kras-
notchekoff. as follows:
Fdrley8 nerNeen the japanese
military mission and a mission Of
the Far Eastern Republic were be
gun on May "a at the station Con
gotta. between the Japanese-S Semen
on and Russian fronts. abou. 20
miles west OF Chita. The japanese
mission. headed by Colonel Ruros-
ava. presented three demands.
namely that the Soviet army must
lturn west Of Lake Baikal; that a
neutral zone be established west Of
Chita 10 miles IN extent and con-
tanning no armed forces: that free
transportation and communications
be esta blished and that the Japan
csc have representation in the rail-
way management.
The Russians replied that the
Soviet army had not progressed be-
ycnd the left bank Of the Selenga
river. southwest Of Lake BaikaD
and that the question OF their re-
turn west Of Lake Baikal must be
taken up by japan with Soviet Rus
STA.
The Far Eastern Republic mis-
sion proposed that the railway in
the Chita and Stretensk districts be
cosidered within the sphere of in
fluence OF the Japanese military
command IN Siberia temporarily un-
III an agreement regarding Japan
csc evacuation could be reached:
and that through transportation and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-06

vULCANIZISG.
We FEATURE SERVICE. CROWN
SERVICE CO, 10 W. COLFAX Az.
PRONE MAIN 22sl. ". p. CASS.
PROPRIETOR we CAN'T SELL
THEM ALL; So WE SELL THE
BEST"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-06
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES for sale

AUTOMOBILES
HAYNES-ONE 1920 HAYNES Sc
DAN WITH WIRE WHEELS.
ONE PASSENGER PAIGE SEDAN;
NEWLY PAINTED.
ONE 1870 HAYNES TOURING.
ONE 1917 HAYNES PASSENGER.
ONE DODGE ROADSTER.
ONE PIERCE-ARRow ROADSTER.
HAYNES SALES AND SERVICE.
AL. DITsCH.
427 CITY HALL. MAIN 1854.
CHEVROLET-New Chevrolet for sale.
S110O. Good Service Garage. 1909 W.
Division st.
FORD COUPE-And sedan. Both cars
In Al shape. Extras. Ross Lunch
room, Mishawaka.
FORD-New 1-tOn Ford truck, used four
weeks. GIG L. Wenger st, or grocery
Dept. Star Store.
FORDS-For sale, i've passenger Ford.
also a Ford roadster: cheap n taken
soon. Call $50 W. Water ST, or phone
Mishawaka 1878
FORD-FOr sale Nv factory made. tor
Redo body, underslung Ford racer.
With or without Dayton wire wheels.
VIII sell body separately. Also metal
covered delivery body. Newly painted.
so for a quick sale. 129 y Main.
Sc~th Bend, or 416 W. Battell, Misha-
IS
FUKii-Sedan. 1919 model with I'VE tires,
demOuntable rims and starter. Fully
equipped Studehaker Used Car Dept,
cor. South and Lafayette sts.
JACKSON SPEEDSTER-For sale.
Jackson speedster. ready 10 60. 500.
Central Garage, 116 +. Center 81.
NASH-For sale. new Nash Six 1920
model; owner leaving city. This car
be had at n bargain. Lincoln Co.,.
llSS :. st. Joe st
OAKLAND 6-TourinC car Model 50 Is
FIVE good tires: in good condition. Call
lincoln 2225 after > p. m.
OVERLAND-Brand new. for sale: $50
cash. Reason for selling, sickness.
Address Box Me care News-Times.
REO-1916; 6-cyl, 7-passcnger touring
newly painted, engine and tires good
condition. 33+ \. Studebaker ST.
STUDEBAKER-Fo sale or trade Mod
el No. 81 touring car, good upholstery
five good tires. in splendid running
order. Apply 3l3l% W. LaSaile ST
TRUCK-One ton. in good condition. 2.
Rubin, 626 ". Division ST.
TRUCK-One- ton, nearly new. 35x5 cord
tires, one Overland roadster n real
car; for sale or exchange, cash or
terms. Come and see them South
Bend Exchange. 405 $. Carroll 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-06

King brought a mandamus suit
against the superintendent, seeking
70 force payment Of the salary 81 e
asserts TO be due her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-06
Nmncsin Casc Iuzz!. :

CHELSEA. Mass, Sept. 3. - An
amnesia victim is locked in the local
police station at his own request.
Who am ?" he asks. over and over
again. He wears blue serge trOus-
Crs. a green shirt and tan shoes: no
coat. He has $40 and a gold watch.
lie is OF middle age
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-06
CHARGED WITH SPEEDING

Leroy Patterson, Mishawaka. was
arrested Saturday evening by Motor
cycle officer Olmstead charged with
speeding. He Will be arraigned in
city court Tuesday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-06
FAR EAST EFFORTS
SPOILED BY JAPAN
Frustrated in Peace Making
Efforts-China Dis
~ puted.

NOTE: The following state
ment OF the relations between
the japanese and the Far East
tanned by an Associated Press
correspondent IN the course OF
n journey from Vladivostok
across Siberia and Russia TO
Moscow and Finland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-06

Homewood In the northwest
912O-j.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-06
DEFLECTORS-

Special for Saturday. - pair wind
dehectors. worth So. Saturday. placed
on your car. Sl7.5O; get them while
getting is good Auto Market. Jefer-
son at Lafayette Blvd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-06

USED CAR BARGAINS
TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR NEW
SHOW ROOM WE MUST DISPOSE
OF OUR STOCK OF USED CAR.
CONSISTING OF
I CHEYROLETS. TOURING.
2 CHEvROLETS. BABY GRAND, S
PASS.
FORDS. 5-PASSENGER.
FORD ROADSTER.
FORD WORM DRIVEN TRUCK.
FORD. PANEL DELIVERY.
OVERLAND. 5-PAssENGER.
OVERLAND. PASSENGER.
SAXON, ROADSTER.
MAXWELL, 5-PASSENGER.
DODGE ROADSTER.
CASH OR TERMS.
BEIsTLE AUTO SALES co.
PHONE, MAIN ia.
OPEN EVENINGS.
USED CARS
FOR sALE-UsED TRUCKS AND
CARS.
TWO CHALMERS. PASSENGER.
ONE OVERLAND DELIVERY, n
TON.
ONE REPUBLIC. 1 TON.
ONE FORD. BOX BODY. 1 TON.
ONE MAXWELL. IL TON.
ONE 3-TON TRUCK.
ONE 3-TON TRUCK.
HAGEDORN & WEBSTER.
21G-222 t. JEFFERSON BLVD.
MAIN 17s1.
USED CARS
S CYLINDER CADILLAC SEDAN.
S CYLINDER CADILLAC TOURING
CAR.
DODGE BROS. TOURING CAR.
FORD TOURING CAR.
ALL IN GOOD MECHANICAL CON
DITION
E. W. sTEINHART SOUTH BEND
co. MAIN 1887.
Motorcycles and Bicycles 10
ENCELSIOR-3 speed Excelsior motor
cycle and side car for sale 1919 series
Call 1911 \. Olive or Lincoln 12J7.
EXCELSIOR-T model. IN excellent
condition. 4 bargain II taken at once
Inquire at 1l2 +. Ohio st.
Auto Accessories Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-06
Read for Proft~-Use for Results
The South Bend News Times
Classified Advertising

IndeXed, Standardized and Popular
lied for Quick Reference.
The following Classification head
ings appear daily in this newspaper
in the numerical order here given
closely allied classifications being
grouped together.
The individual advertisements
are arranged under these headings
in alphabetical order for easy refer
ence
CLASSIFIED RATES.
(Per Line)
One Insertion ................Ch Charge, l@e
Cash, =,
Three Consecutive Days ....-. Charge. T.
Cash, lie
SIX Consecutive Days .......- Charge. lie
Cash, g.
Special Low Rates to Long Term Ad-
yertisers
The above cash rates apply only on
payments made on or within six days
after the nrst insertion OF classified ad-
vertisng.
One insertion includes both
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-06

GELMAS-Rebuilt hicycles al low prices
n. <. Gelman. 422 :. Michigan -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-06

Buy in Homewood.-9f16-5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-06

Motorcycles and Bicycles 70
ENCELSIOR-3 speed Excelsior motor
cycle and side car for sale 1919 series
Call 1917 y. Olive or Lincoln 12J7.
EXCELSIOR model. IN excellent
condition. 4 bargain II taken az once.
Inquire st 112 +. Ohio st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-06

INC Stations-Repairing 4.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-21
SUPERIOR COURT
TO OPEN MONDAY
Full Civil Docket And
Well Filled Jail To Be
Cleared

With long string of civil cases
including thirty-three divorce suits
for either first or second verdicts.
and the county Jail well filled with
prisoners awaiting action by the
grand jury. the Sumter Superior
court will open tomorrow for an in
definite grind A grand jury and
traverse juries for two weeks have
been summoned. The names of the
men drawn to serve were published
several weeks ago.
The term will open with the swear
ing in and charge to the grand jury
by Judge L.. A. LittleJohn, probably
followed by the hearing of some di-
vorce cases. The first week we will
be devoted entirely to civil business
or the possibel hearing of pleas of
guilty in a few criminal actions.
Criminal indictments when returned
will be assigned for trial the second
week.
Following is the calendar for the
first week of court, leading with the
divorce cases, which will be heard
at convenient Intervals
Divorce Cases.
Sammy Aurelia Hicks VS.. VIII
Hicks.
Bob Whitehead VS.. Hattie White
head.
Dawson Perry VS.. Gertrude Perry.
James Reese VS.. Alice jenkins
Reese.
Silas Lawrence, Jr., VS.. Basseline
Lawrence.
Noah Lamar VS.. Gertrude Lamar.
Esther William Powell VS.. jim
Powell.
Henry Wade VS.. Annie Phillips
Wade.
Stella Hill VS.. Henry Hill,
Lilly Ellis VS.. John Pomp Ellis.
Lee Dunning VS.. Lish Dunning.
Henrietta Hall VS.. James Hall.
James Wilson VS.. Elmira King
Wilson.
Anthony Ross VS.. Annie L, Ross.
Minnie English VS.. Homer English.
Ethel M. Brown VS., Richard
Brown.
:, George Sheffield VS.. Mary Lee
Sheffield.
Tom Mckenzie VS.. Willie McKen-
zie.
Mrs. Hattie Cawood VS.. ]. C. Ca
wood.
Charlie Brown VS.. Mryland Brown.
J, M. johnson VS.. Mrs. Sarah Jane
Johnson.
Algie Dowdell VS.. Willie Bell Dow
dell.
Minnie P. Murphy VS.. Larkin Muir
ply.
John Delmar VS.. Mamie Smith Del
mar.
Sallie Williams VS.. Sheppard Will
Mrs Ruth Archer VS.. W. C. Arch
err.
May Pagett Hare VS.. J. H. Hare.
Arnold Lassiter VS.. Matte Lassi-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-21

ter.
Joe Slappey VS.. Lula Brown Slap
pey.
Lizzie D. Hobbs VS.. Chas. S. Hobbs
George Prince VS.. Israel Prince.
W. A. Hanks VS.. Julia Hanks.
Osceola Dismukes Smith VS.. Ben
R. Smith.
--.- Cases to Be Dsiisesmfywpcmfwyp
Cases to Be Dismissed.
David Paschal VS.. Rosetta Paschal,
libel for divorce.
Arthur Perry VS.. Louise Perry, Ii
bel for divorce.
Walter Lindsey VS.. Vernon Lind
sey, libel for divorce.
Farmers State Bank. Lincolnton,
VS.. Planters Bank, etal., injunction
Mrs. Emma A. Howell VS.. George
Washington Howell, libel for divorce.
Joe and ]. M. Johnson VS.. Roe and
j. S. Carter, etal., ejectment.
Clark Barlow etal., VS.. w. T. Lane,
administrator, injunction.
Forfeiture of RecognizAnce.
Hugh NJ. Dorsey, governor, VS..
VIM. Turner, prin., and E. c. Par
ker, security.
Hugh M. Dorsey, governor, VS.,
Geo. Lamar, prin., and S. E. Stat
ham, security.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-21
fEessiotls ofCaBrida
Copyright 1920 by The A$Odako0

would make it as attractive
Bob first married me. If he failed
to feel the spell, our case was hope
less.
My meditation was interrupted by
the jangling TO the phone. From
Deb came this astounding sentence
Pm going to elope this after
noonw
"Say-say it again, dear"
I'm going to elope with Ted to-
day. Will you help me, janet"
That's the only cheer I've had
in a month" I replied. "Come over
and tell me all about it."
Half an hour later we were both
trying to speak at once:
81 only promised Ted last night.
Nobody is to know but you, Jane"
However did you come to decide
at Iast?"
Mother drove me to it. She is
determined to announce my engage
ment to Van. Has decided to give
it to the Sunday papers"
Are you going to let her? When
do you sail? How can I help your"
Jane, you're more excited than |
am, do believe"
Because I know-and you don't
what an important step you are
taking. What's your pIan?"
"Ted and / will be married this
afternoon. Ted will leave at once
for New York l will join him Sat
urday an hour before the steamer
sails. And l want you to go to New
York with me-"
ooh, Debbiep I walled sudden
ly as I realized for the first time how
lonely I would be without my dear
est girl friend.
"Oh, JanieW walled Deb. And we
had perfectly good cry in each 9th
er's arms.
When we had wiped our eyes, we
beheld Mistress Ann studying us
thoughtfully.
"I'm going to help. toow she an
nounced. 81 came over for 'Zuleika
Dobson'-I'm going to read it to Jim.
And I'm just crazy to read it to jim
side of an elopement."
Gam Lorimer, II feel like shak-
ing youp I exclaimed. "Ter
chances to one you'll spoil the whole
thing if you mix in"
ITO be continued)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-21
Gases for Trial Monday.

j, B. Dunn VS.. Mayor and City
Council, injunction.
S. J. Bradley VS.. G. W. Gibson,
etal., injunction.
W. E. Mitchell, etal., VS.. Mayor
and City Council. equitable petition.
Doe and Mary Ella Marshall VS..
Roe and Mary Ann Barlow, eject
ment.
C. c. Hawkins VS.. Sumter Real
Estate Co., petition for receiver.
Sallie A. Lansford VS.. c. c. Haw-
kins, etal., petition for receiver
Jim Bush VS.. Pert Bush. equitable
petition.
j. 7. Knight and Son VS.. H. c..
Castleberry, complaint on account.
Lucy Warren VS.. Eugene Warren,
netition for alimony.
Ida Cooper VS.. Joe Williams, suit
in ejeetment.
Matte Mosely VS.. Sallie Jackson,
Injunction.
Joe Rocks VS.. J N. Williams, in
junction.
Georgia Prince, VS.. Irael Prince,
petition for alimony.
c. j. Clark VS.. Travellers Protective
Association, complaint.
Arabella L. Stockbridge VS.. Mary
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-21
THE BOOK OF DEBORAH.
/ Prefer Love" But Service" vii
Re NV Motto Herea ffer

be My Motto Hereafter.
1t seemed to me that | had tried
out all the modern theories about
independence and justice for a wife
and they simply took me nowhere,
unless to deeper loneliness. And
since all of the brand new ways of
adjusting matrimonial differences
lad failed. l resolved to fill the wife's
original place in a mans life |
would try service. | would attend
to Bob's smallest needs. would
forget the past. Service" should
be my motto. l preferred Glove,
of course. But maybe Bob didn't
really know any too much about my
kind of love. For the word which
should be purest in the language has
been debased to a counterfeit.
Service" was Deb's idea of love
1t wasn't right for her to love jim
Lorimer, but she had served him well
bv looking after his silly little wife.
I would serve my husband well.
| would forget about Katherine Mil
Ter. In that service would try to
bury my suspicious. | never had
any way of proving nv suspicious
true. / might accuse Bob of any
thing, and he would have no way Of
proving his denial. It was as if we
were both caught in trap.
Life would be a distressing ordeal
unless / controlled my moods. And
yet little Ann, creature of moods and
whims and selfishness, was the only
person | knew who ever stayed hap
Ply day after day! Little Ann was
perfectly happy when she was max.
ing the rest of us utterly miserable.
The very idea of getting interest
ed again in my home thrilled me.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-21
The STANDARD
No Prices In Southwest Georgia
Equal These Monday and
Tuesday Bargain.

1000 Yards fine smooth Sea Is
land. even weave; we have sold this
grade for 25c; here Monday and
Tuesday, yard ..-................9 3.4c
1000 Yards Apron Bingham, guar
anteed fast colors; all size checks and
all colors; here Monday and Tues
day; yard .-------.---.-..-...-........I2 I-2c
Fifty nairs genuine Woolnap Blan-
kets; extra large sizes and good
weight; some are plain; others are
fancy plaids; none are worth less
than $40; here Monday and Tues
day your choice, at pair -......-$5.95
Every yard of Dress Bingham in
our house has been reduced in price
and we've a stock of it, too. In the
lot are such brands as Toile-du-Nords
that sold for 48c; Red Rose that sold
for 45c; LaFranc 32-inch, that sold
for soc; Renfrew 32-inch, that sold
Tor 69c; all in the big sale here Mon
day and Tuesday, yard Csc
Genuine Duplex Window Shades
white on one side and green on the
other; sold regularly at $3.50: here
Monday and Tuesday, complete with
all fixtures, at ......-..-.....'. 81 az
Ladies' fine Crepe de Chine Hand
kerchiefs of rich heavy silks in about
one hundred different designs; values
un to soc: choice of stock here Mon
dew and Tuesday, each ...-.... 23c
One case of guaranteed best grade
Pajama Checks, 36 inches wide and
extra heavy; we sold thousands of
yards Of this grade here last summer
at Soc; now take all you want at
yard .-..-..-..--............- 2sc
Fruit Loom, Barker or Hill Bleach
ing, full yard wide and guaranteed
free from starch; here Mondany and
Tuesday; all brands, at yard CSC
Genuine Lonsdale Cambria, guar
anteed the best made: this grade sold
up to zee; here Monday and Tues
dav. yard .---.................... 33c
Mems Heavy Dark GRAY Sweaters.
sizes 81 to 46; good length and full
regular made: regularly $3.50: Mon
dav and Tuesday .--............. 81. IS
Ladies French Kid Gloves in white
onlv: all sizes. regularly $3.50; here
Monday and Tuesday. pair 81 90
TWENTY-FIVE rolls Congoleum: some
! of the prnttiest patterns we have ever
shown 1.-THE price on congoIeum in
1914 was 81 per square vard) here
Monday and Tuesday only. square
yard ...........--............ sec
! 2 200 Yards eood QUALITY Mattress
4 Tickin". fnl1 width. raoularIv 2qc.
| hero Mondav and Tresdav. ward 1a~
\ Famous F. e W Shirts for mon
wade Of gard perrales and madras
h"vn been $3.50; here Monday ard
II tuesday ----------.----.-----.........--- 81 .2S
Standard Drv Goods Co,
u Forsyth ST. Next Psrk of Com merce
ANEpfrTIC "a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-21

Z. Clay, pet. quiet title.
Cases for Trial Tuesday.
Eugene A. Hawkins, etal., VS.. Mrs.
VIM: R. Hawkins, etal.. complaint.
Mrs. Walter Mae Carter VS.. W. J.
Carter, pet. for alimony, etc.
Mrs. Elizabeth Walker. etal., VS..
c. 5. Farris, pet. for injunction.
Cases for Trial Wednesday.
F. A Wilson, ST., VS.. A. ]. Rob
ertss, etal., equitable petition.
A. j. Roberts, etal.. VS.. F. A. Will
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-21
PAGE THREE

son, complaint on notes.
Commercial City Bank VS.. w. e.
Mitchell, complaint.
Cases for Trial Friday.
Sim Allen VS.. John Crawford, suit
for damages.
W. M. Kinard VS. Austin Law, dis
possessory warrant, etc.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-21

Read Ansley's advertisement of
Special Blanket and Comfort Sale.
1927
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-21
Standard Drv Goods Co

Forsyth St. Newt park of Commerce
AMERICAS. CA.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-21
CANADIAN LINES
 FREIGHT TRAFFIC
 TO ALASKA ENDS
Last Shipment Before Marine Bill In Effect Brought
 By Princess Mary

What will be the last American freight brought by Canadian vessels to Gastineau Channel points or in fact any Alaskan ports with ;he cX- ception of Skagway, was brought here on the Princess Mary last night.
 The shipping bill signed by Presi- dent Wilson on June ,, prohibits Canadian vessels from bringing freight originating in the United States to any port in Alaska, The last of the freight ica; started on it's way previous to June arrived on the Princess Mary. Other ship ments have been diverted to Seattle and will come North on the Amer- can boats.
 The only freight that Canadian boats can now bring nortl is freight having it's origin in Canada and freight that is bonded through Skag way to Yukon River ports on Cana dian soil.
 It is anticipated that the restric. tion will cause some articles used in the nearby mines, that have been in the past routed from the Eastern part of the United States through Canada and then north by the c. P. R., to cost more, as the Canadian lines quoted lower rate for tiro 1sh shipments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-21
moderated and it stopped showing
 Walkley On Stand

EHSlHeef RODerJ Wdlkley, or the Peterson, followed Captain Stidhan on the stand His testimony fol. lowed along the lines of that given by the latter There were between 150 and 200 passengers on the Prin- cess Sophia's decks when the Pet erson arrived, he said Most Oi them went below about noon. Dur ing the afternoon he saw about Q them remained below as far as he saw He also told of seeing a mum Der on deck with suitcases in their hands as if expecting to be taken off. He also stated that by using the two after davits on the star board side, all boats on that side of the ship could have been low cred into the water at half tide The sea was not bad, in his opin- ion passengers could have been transferred without any danger to those aboard William Sloane took the stand after the conclusion of MT. Walkleys testimony He was a fireman on the Peterson at the time of the wreck. His evidence was substantially the same as that given by the other two members of tie Peterson's personnel.
 Todays Session
 Owing to the inability of witness es to attend this morning, the hear
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-21
Great Britain to Establish
 Control Price on Wheat

LONDON. July 21.-The Govern ment has decided to abolish at the end of December, the controlling maximum price of 100 shillings pel quarter for home grown wheat, sc as to enable the farmers to take the ruling price of imported wheat This was announced by Sir Arthur Griffith -Boscawen, unionist for Dud ley, during discussion in the House of Commons on the agricultural bill which, by guarantee of prices and security of tenure, seeks to encour- age the farmers to grow wheat.
 Sir Arthur explained that the Gov ernment feared world shortage in wheat and believed prices would rule high for a long period.