davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08

the convention had received a letter
ron Mr. Lloyd George In which
there occurred this passage:
AZ the same time e is clear to
the government, In view OF previous
attempts at settlement, and OF the
deliberanons OF the convention IT.
SER, That the only hope OF agree
meht lies in solution which. on the
one side, provides for the unity OF
Ireland under a single legisla tuTe
with adequate safeguards for the in /.
teresis OF Ulster and the Southern
unldnists, and on the other, prc.
serves the well-belng OF the United
Kingdom
buoyed up with the hope which
such letter justified. Sir Horace
flunkett handed in his report from
the convention; instead OF a measure
OF nome rule Mr. Lloyd George on
me very afternoon OF that day pre
sented his very different proposal
for conscrip'ion I'm Irelarld-yith
consequences the world knows.
But even yet the hopes OF Ire
land were not entirely dashed; for
~ me very moment Mr. LLOYD
George was proposing conscription,
IN the came speech he committed
himself again and again to an Inn
Na'N''' ~ NNN1dA Nt NNlnf rule. lie
declared that Justice involved to
ireland chat principle Of scn-deter-
mination for which we are oston,a. .
tously fighting In every other couu-
try II was ono of the PRINCIPLES
for which we entered into the war.
II is a principle we shall be enabled
to force at the peace conference.
Again: I am certain OF this, that
nothing would help more in the
present Junc.ure TO secure the full
measure Of American assistance
than the determination OF the Rrit-
ish parliament to tender 10 ireland
such measure of self government
as VIII satisfy reasonable American
opinion, and believe we are going
10 do that We know now that that
pledge, so solemnly given-at the
moment when our fortunes were
darkest and when the German push
was apparently carrying all before
Twas forgotten within a few
weeks. II remains still unfulfilled
What viii Mr.. Lloyd George dc
In the autumn sittings7 Who car
tell? am afraid ! must answer
that Mr.. Lloyd George will do exact.
ly what suits him"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08
NOSE CL0GGED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream In NOstrils "a
Open Up Air Passages.

An! what relief Your cloRgcd
uostrlls open right up, the afr pass.
ages OF your head are clear and you
can breathe freely 30 more hawk
ing, snuffInR. mucous discharge
headache, dryncs---uO struggling for
breath at night. your cold or catarrh
Is gone.
Don't stay stuffed upl Got a small
bottle OF Ely's Cream Balm from
your druggist now. Apply "A little of
This fragrant an'iseptic cream I'm
your nos'rils, let 81 penetrate through
every air passage OF the head, sootho
ard heal the swollen insamed mu.
cous membrane. giving you instant
relief, Ely's Cream Balm is iust wha'
every cold and cafarrh sufferer hn,
been seeking. It's Just splend!d.-
AdyI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08
|RISH TROUBLE
HAUNTS PREMIER
| |rloyd-George Worrying
More Over Celts
Than Huns.
|SEEKSAS0LUTl0N N
r.oftv Little Welchman Has
Hopes of Settling the
Controversy.

,oNnON FEB. THE history
e.. GIovd George with regard to
~, sh question Is somewhat pc
ne go - avs r. =. O'Connor. mem
raruament, in the London
" II, must always be remem-
'.AiA nA mai for some years after his
s,sarce W. into the House OF Commons
TJoyd George did not care for
~ fer himself out OF place there
IA moi ike the house, and did
.bi,k ne house would ever like
w Ue regarded himself then as
w, ,,,.-,,id nropagandist TO whom the
I,sorn iv would be much more ac-
'.aa,,abls than the legislature: he
80 ~ the house after long inter-
"a and spoke rarely
I~Vo other things drove him. back
no house and to prominent
.a,s in its proceedings The first
s'as Inc influence OF that wonderful
VA uncle who was more than a IA
~, ,.rbe b second influence which
,rn,ght back Mr.. Lloyd George TO
ne house was the presentation by
,Se government of rating bill--to
mich Welsh liberal nonconformi-
= uas vehemenuy opposed. II hap
Hsned that as a young apprentice in
solicitors office Mr.. Lloyd George
pad learned all about rating; he was
Me 10 bring to the discussion of the
11I mis- knowledge OF his early days.
me house listened to him diecours-
no on rates, as II always listens 70
very man who evidently knows his
business. and as the house took to
Mr. Lloyd George, Mr.. Lloyd George
ook to the house. SO began his
rse.
ain the negotiations OF 1916 Mr..
l,oyd George, as is known, took the
Aadlng part. He had promised 70
resign IL his scheme was not adopted
by tho government; the scheme
failed Of adoption, and Mr.. Lloyd
George did not resign.
when Mr.. Lloyd George became
yme minister 1t was hoped he
wnld again tackle the question. the
~rousness and urgency OF which he
ielt But he stood in awe OF Sir Ed
ward Carson and OF the breakup of
his ministry which that formidable
polltcian might. he thought, at that
moment have been able to consum-
mate. I do not think myself that
Sir Edward Carpon could have done
H. II Mr.. Lloyd George had then
taken his courage In both hands we
might have had already for two
years a liberated and "A tranquil Ire
and Instead ha made a rancorous
speech which brought him into i'm
mediate conflict With the Irish mem
bers.
Then came the convention
hr, Lloyd Georges own proposal.
IN March or April. 1918, Sir
Horace Plunke,t presented to him
the report OF the convention. Two
months previously Sir Horace and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY FEBRUARY s. 1920

the failure" OF British policy A.
Syria.
The American "hustlcrs" az,
driven to despair. Those I have met
are making lightning trips 10 ltaN
and France for a rapid survey OF The
financial situation. They want Co.
dart about as yhey do at home. SLOW
trains madden them. their passports
drive them to despair.
The authorities make things as
easy as possible. They are iuvarn
bly, courteous and helpful Yet tho
reEula ions In themselves make trav
cling a leisurely business.
Departure by boat IS an oven
greater trial \ good many people
are wanting Just now to gp to Egypt
Perm ission is fairly easy 10 obtain
berth is far harder. A forinightly
service from Taranto and another
from Genoa and Naples are made
gunte to carry all who wish 10 cross
the Mediterranean. one company iu
sis's on hair the passage money be
Ing forfeited if the ticket holders do
not sail. Four British passengers,
detained beyond sailing time by con
gcstion on The railways, had to pay
SiS0 for tho experience.
Tho country is badly crampcd by
It's Inadequate railway facilities. italy
suffers oven moro than her neigh
bors from lack OF good wagons
Needed imports pile up near the
frontier and AZ seaports; factorire
cannot get raw materials letter..
from England take four or five days
sometimes a week kilograms from
one part OF the country TO another
spend a day, often three. on tho
Journey. The telephone service g.
Z cd. ...H. q N.f H.. a
Paper money is everywhere. You
accumulate hauduls Of 5-liro notes
tworth today about 2s instead OF
4s) and Of smaller scraps OF tat
tered. greasy currency marked !
] Ira, which divide themselves Into
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08

fragments IN almost malignant fash
ION
Vet In epttc ~ thc topsy- mrvi.
ness of things. the Rualod politics
and moro tangled currency. there o.
ON atmosphere OF real optimism iu
he business world. Merchants and
bankers are fully alive tu Tho dan
gcrs ana difficulties OF ltnly's pros
cut situation, but uhey are etrivine
earnestly TO surmouut them.
Tho agent OF lurrc American
financial group told me chat n hi.
.1ik7 wish representative men who
want substantial advances IN order
'o hasten rocupCr1t.uu hc was iw.
pressed by their attitude Thcv did
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08
Al INDIGESTION e
"Pape,s DiapePsn' is the quickest, surest relief for
Sour, Acid, Classy Stomach-Disuess vanishesI

auomach acla4ty causes indigos-
uonl
Food souring, gas, distressl Won
der what upset your NOmuah1 Well,
don't bother The moment you ca
a tablet or TWO OF Pape's DiapepH,u
an the Jumps OF Indigestion pain,
the sourncss, heartburn and belch-
ing ~ gas 81 due OF acld,ty, Vanish
truly wonderful
Millions OF people know that II Is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08
The Suits

Introduce a wonderful assortment Of distinct
i've oriGinations. Exquistey tailored suits with
straight, youth-giving lines, jaunty etons and
semi tailored styles. The materials are tricotine.
poret twill and mems wear serge. Among the
new colors are Navy, Tan, Gray, Beige, Navy
predomnates.
You are invited to inspect this truly wonderful
assortment Of fine suits
Priced from
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08
NAILS BLAMED FOR RENTS


Sr LOUIS, Fob. PITY the
poor" landlord aud blame tho high
rcut cost on the lnck " nails
St Louis contractors and hardware
dealers declare that shortage In nails
u Missouri and Kansas is holding
up building operations and thus
krcuing up rents. They claim that
greatest shortage exists In tho 49,.
los ana 2os ~ Kansas city, Il ls
declared dealers arc rauonlng nails
tu thcir custpmera
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08

needless 10 bee bothered with IN .ges-
tion, dyspepsia or a dlsordered stom-
ach. A Few tablets OF Pape's dia-
pcuHin neu utrniize acidity and give re-
lief at once--uo waiting' Buy box
ot Pape's Dlapepsln now! Don't stay
mlserablel Try to regulate your
stomach so you can eat f1vorlte
foods without causing distress The
cost is so little. The benefits so great.
You, TOO, viii be "a DiapepsiI en'
thuslast afterwardg.--AdvL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08
RUPTURED?
TRY THIS FREE
New Invention Sent on 80 Days Trial
without Expense TO You.

HeW ihVenuon sent on so Days Trial
without Expense TO You.
Simply send me your name and I will
send you my new copyrighted rupture book
and measurement blank. when you return
tho blank | will send you my ew invention
Tor rupture. Whom il arrives put 1t on and
wear II. Put 1t 70 every test you can think
o. The harder the test the better you will
Ike II. You will wonder how you ever got
NonR with the old style cruel spring trusSes
or bolts with leg straps Of torture. Your
own good common sense and your own
doctor viii tell you it is the only way In
which you can ever expect q cure. After
wearing 1t 30 days, II II is not entirely
satisfactory In every wsy--if It Is not easy
and ccmfortable-if you cannot actually
see your rupture getting better. and II not
convinced that cure ls merely q question
of time, Just return IL and you arc out
nothing. ANY rupture appliance sent on 80
days trial without expense 10 you Is
worth trial Tell your ruptured friends OF
this EASYHOLD co. 2i4 Koch Bldg.
Kansas City. Mo--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08

For men who work in refrigerat-
ing plants Chlcagoan mas invented
shoes made Of nodded granulated d
cork, the tops being edged with fur,
70 retain the heat OF their feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08
The Dresses

Among the most noteworthy features of the
new spring mode are the slightly full skirts,
fitted and semiftted bodces and the ruffled
and draped skirts, Some are lace trimmed.
Materials are taffeta and novel georgette. All
the spring colors may be had Sizes for misses
and women, and extra large sizes
Prices range from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

YOU'LL HIT THE BARGAINS IF YOU LOOK THESE OVER If you buy here you get a good looking, good running automo- bile that will give you service and satisfaction. Do see these, sure-if you want a good propo- sition.
 FORD
 Touring, good as new, for quick buyer .$700
 HUDSON 7-passenger :. .$1, 400 BUICK TOURING 1918. :. .$1,150 HUDSON SEDAN New paint. .. .$1, ,75O
 CHEVROLET 490 model. ... ..$350 All strickly dependable, rare values and for inn mediate sale and use. See these sure.
 RELIANCE
 AUTO COMPANY 406-408 s. 21st Street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
AUTOMOBILES

TOLD YOU so!
 EVERY MONTH
 Gets bigger and bigger with Burns Bros. We told you in July about June, and in August we told you about July, and now we are telling you what we did the past week.
 Monday morning MT. J. L. Dodd of Boaz, Ala., walked in and gave his check for a Chandler.
 Tuesday, Joe Toronto planked down his check on a Chandler.
 Wednesday, Mrs. Pitts bought a good used Dodge. MT. l.. K. Mackie said he 'had to have a Chan dler," so we waited on the gentleman. Another Chan dler was sold Wednesday to MT. Whittle at Ensley. He said: Boys, I have rode in this Buick just as long as I am going to- get that old Chandler ready" The same day J. w. Ward of Ensley rolled up and asked us to shoot a Cleveland out for him, and then o. M. Baldwin put his name on the dotted line.
 Thursday we sold George Bennett, and Friday and Saturday we were so busy we lost dates, but Sam Houston of Moore & Handley, J. c. Merritt of Peerless Garage and G. H. Weinberg turned loose their good, hard-earned dollars for our cars. Then, to close the day, MT. H. E. Shropshire rolled out in one of our powerful Chandlers. He said: Burns, I want a Chan dler; this 1920 Buick is all right for the other fellow, but I live on the mountain and am really anxious to own one of your cars" We fixed him up.
 Everybody we did business with last week knows what a dollar is worth and they knew where to come to get full value for their money.
 On account of Monday be- ing a holiday we will not put the 1919 Buick in the paint shop until Tuesday. You can get a good dis count on Bucks, 19 and 20 models; Hupmobile, Chevrolet, Overl a n d, Dodge, Chandler, 1920 model. Then we have some cars listed with us we. will not trade for, but you can get them cheap if you want some off-brand car.
 We sell that powerful, economical. lightWeipht
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05

USED CARS,
 REBUILT AND AT
 THE RIGHT PRICE
 VELIE COUPE--New cords, paint and per- feet condition in every way .$1,7 700 PATERSON 1920 model, run 2,50O miles. This is some pickup for .$1,5 ,509 N ELSON ARISTO- GRAF - 1920 model, driven 5000 miles, for .$1, 700 KING 8-New cords, wire wheels, good as new, run only 4,00O miles .,$1, 300 COMET 6-192O, run 2,000 miles; owner forced to sell. This is a sure enough bargain at .$2,000 REPUBLIC TRUCK 2 1-2-ton, rebuilt; runs and looks like new truck, with trailer at tachment; a real buy for the right party.
 s U DE B AK FER G. Roadster, good tires, motor perfect .$700 MAXWELL-5-passen- ger touring, good shape $500 SOUTHERN MOTOR SALES COMPANY 416 $. 21st St. Main 1898
 Birmingham, Ala.
 Distributors
 COMET SIX, PATERSON SIX,
 GARY TRUCKS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
FORDS, FORDS, FORDS

WE distribute Reos and Marmons and
 have several good used cars. BisseIi - M0toF co.. Inc. 2303 1st ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05

AUTOMOBILES B
  AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE <
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05

Renewed eastern s.ts sFsss mssos oc Co., sssss ssss Il 1st Avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
AUlOMO6 s E.J AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE s
 THIRTY GOOD
 USED CARS We have in stock some thirty used cars. They have been thoroughly overhauled, are sound and in good running :. condition.
 These cars are offered at considerably lower prices than they could ever have been bought for in this market from a responsible firm. WE OFFER GENUINE REAL BARGAINS IN  Two Big Six 1919 Stude- bakers.
 One 7-pass. National. One 7-pass. Hudson. THESE CARS ARE SPLEN- DIDLY SUITED FOR TAXI SERVICE ALSO. Studebaker 1919 Special Six.
 Studebaker 1919, four cylinder.
 Two Dodge tourings. Studebaker roadster. Many other models and makes, including closed cars.
 In the main these cars are being sold for the account of our custom CTS and the prices are uniformly low.
 CONSOLIDATED
 MOTOR co. 2301 1st Ave. Main 4315
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
REGROUND CYLINDERS

Should be done with ex- ceptional care, and the right king of machin- work by men that know their business.
 We can do that kind of service. Equipped with the best machinery to do this, and all kinds of heavier work, our shop gives satisfaction.
 Oxy-acetylene welding, broken parts duplicated, and turning crank shafts is our speciality. w. E. RICHARDSON
 MACHINE co.
 1613-15 Third Avenue.
 Main 5792.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05

STUDEBAkER-Touri 6-cylinder, 5- passenger Special Six equipped with front and back bumpers, cut-out. Perry steering wheel lock, extra tire, rear' tires new non-skid cord; this car better than new and in Al mechanical condi- tion, top and upholstery absolutely good; run only 6,o0O miles; big sacrifice for immediate sale: cash or will ac- cept Liberty bonds. N-52. care Age Herald
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-08
MAYOR IS FREE ;.
TO START PROBE
$4,000 Fund Is Now
Available

with $4,000 appropriated by the
city council now available. Mayor
Caldwell Thursday was free to inve~
ugats the si5. 900. 900 traction deal
Caldwell declared that he believed
the city was bunkoed out Of several
millions when the city purchased the
municipal railway.
The council ordinance authorizing
the mayoraIty probe and placing at
his disposal 10000 became effective
Thursday. IL was signed by the
mayor June 8.
No restrictions we're imposed by
the council as TO the handling Of tho
motley. the mayor being given FIRE.
rein 20 conduct his Investigations In
bis own way.
Mayor Caldwell is at present on Z
vacation trip. with his family. AZ
Saints Rest, near Port Townsend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-08
Jenkins ID Cleared
of kidnap Plot

6AN ANTONIO. Texas. July s.
W. o. Jenkins. former United States
consul at Puebia. Mexico. has been
cleared Of charges that he planned
his own kidnapping. by statements Of
General Frederico Cordoba. In the
second criminal court. a delayed mes
sag. reaching here. raid today.
Confirming the previous report
that there was a framsup against
Jenkins. Cordoba made the state.
meni before the court that he was
solely responsible Cor the kidnapping
OF jenkins. Cordoba also rcfuted all
charges brough, against jenkins by
the carranxa government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-08
GERMANY MUST
DISARM TROOPS
Allies Order Obedience In
Three Months
ny CARL d. GROAT


SPA. Belgium, July s,--Gors
man and allied military officials
who discussed German disarma
men to-day reported 10 the confer
c,ce that they had been unable
10 roach basis Of Axr~sncnt.
PremLrr Lloyd George curly
orsircd th~n u resume discus
KionA.
SPA. Belgium. July s,--Cermany
must comply with the disarmament
provisions OF the peace treaty within
three months. IL was decided by the
allies. The German delegation will
be notified 10 that effect when the
conference reconvener here today.
The German request for IS months
time In which 10 dlsarm. WIS met
by a flat refusal The disturbed
German Internal situa ton was given
M reason for the delay sought
when Premier Lloyd George asked
the German foreign minister why one
million armed men and two million
rifles In Germany were stlli unac-
counted for. Herr simons reminded
tho British premier that many men
are armed In ireland. despite orders
of the british government that they
dinarm.
General Won Seockt, chief Of the
German general staff, declared that
n the German army was materially
reduced IL would be impossible TO
collect the rifles In the hands OF
soldiers and former soldiers In out.
lying districts. lie then said Ger
many could make delivory Of the
rifles within one year. providing tho
allies allowed the government TO ef.
feet q gradual reduction In the num-
Der OF troops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-08
BIRTHS


Born to Mr. and Mrs, David }. NC
Cartn<y. ssiI NJ Union. June =,
1880. sirL
selma. sos Seventh ave. s. June /.
1890. girl =,
ssi sixth ave. s, June .. 1870, boy.
Born TO Mr. and Mrs. iehisuks k.to.
rirL
Born to nj; and MIS- Kan hn ,,,n.
4. 1890. boy.
Born 10 Mr.. aud Mrs. ~ A'xukt ess
Main st. Juns IL, 1880. gfrl
Born 70 Mr. and Mrs, Jun hiEushL
Born 20 NJ. and Mrs ssiiehi Nska-
mura.. 200 ieth ava r. Juno ~.
born 10 NJ. and Mrs. Uisakiehi ota.
sol Weller st, June 40. 1890. boy
Born 20 Mr.. and Mrs. Hinosukt Hiro-
shisi. 7is seventh ave. =. June 81.
1890, girl
Born 20 Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ". Aines.
Martins Maternity hospital June
Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs Emanuel
Mosssr. sss5 Day at June IL. 1891
Born 10 Mr. ana Mrs. Itora Riso. 1890
Main at, June 70, 1890. girl
Rorn to Mr.. and Mrs. q. Tcrayama,
sol Main st.. June 20 1890. sirl
''G son. e 81 III Lu i.a I aospi,a, June ID
isao, boy.
son. tsio Flfth X. L. June II. 1870.
xirt
Born to Mr.. ard Mrs. Christ George
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-08
OLSEN SAYS He
HAD GIVEN UP
HOPE OF RELIEF
Now Well and Strong Again,
lie Says Tanlac Has
Made a New Man
of Him

Il SIMPLY cannot fully describe
what suffered for five years from
Indigestion, but now feel like q new
man. and I give Tsnlac all the credit
for my relief" said Carl Olsen, a we'll
known mechanic OF woodburn. Ore
gon. recently.
MY stomach was In such n dis
ordered condition TINT nothing ! ate
agreed with me. and II I ventured TO
eat certain vegetables or anything
sour or highly seasoned. gas formed
suffocated. and had such pains in
my stomach I could hardly stand IL.
got 10 where ! didn't know what TO
do, for IL ate ! suffered, and II
didn't eat. suffered. and felt per
fectly miserable all the time. ! was
habitually constipated. and constant
ly taking something for that. ms well
as for indigestion. but nothing gave
me any relief I was az yellow as a
pumpkin. my tongue was always
thickiy coated. and woke up in the
morning with a mean. sickenjng
taste In my mouth.
Il had tried so many things with.
out help that almost despairod Of
ever being well. but after taking Tan
lac ] soon found I was on the road
to health. So just kept on taking
IL and kept on improving. until now
am entirely free from indigestion and
can eat just anything want. my
complexion has cleared up and no
! have gained ten pounds and feel
fine all tho time. just can't say
enough In praise OF Taniac. for IL
has given me back my health. which
thought was gone for good
Tanlac Ia sold In Seattle by Barteli
Drug Stores under the personal al.
reetion Of q special Tanlac represcn-
tafiya
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-08
200 Democrats
Get Early Start

More than 200 local democrats met
wednesday afternoon and formed the
King County Roosevelt club.
elcctinE Marion Edwards president
and Louis schwsilenbaeh vice presi.
dent Tho club plans TO have meet.
ings with speakers In the near fu.
ttire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-08
so ARE KILLED
IN CHINA RIOT
Famine Stricken Mob At
tacks Rice Boat

CHIN KrANG. China. July 7.--nc.
layed l-crazed by hunger. n mob at
tackled "A rico junk In mid.stream
here today. hurled the boatsman's
wife aud baby overheard and at
tempted 10 take possession OF tho
craft. In rioting that ensued 30 were
killed.
The boatsman. welding sword
and aided by small force OF men.
rcpulsed the faminhed attackers.
Profiteern here are reducing prices
TO halt disturbances. Wealthy per
sons thruout tho country are con-
tributing funds to reduce rico prices
aud check the famine.