davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-25
CL A S SIFIE
LOST AND FOUND.

STRAYED-Six listed Hampshire
pigs, about 6 weeks old, Sunday D.
m. Phone $50. 22-tf
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-25
w. D. Bailey Co.
The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes

The Home Of Hart ochatfner q MARX Clothes
At this time we are offering a dis
count of Is per cent on Hart Schaffner
& Marx all-wool suits, Palm Beaches,
Mohairs, Cool Cloths, and all extra
trousers.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-25
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Rooms. See Mrs. Sell
lars, Church street. 20(O
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-25

Try Times-Rccoredr Wan: ads,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-18
Plant Secrets.

Plant Secrets.
The use of X-ray photographs fol-
revealing the inner secrets Of the
structure Of the bodies Of men and
animals has long been familiar but
their application to the plant world is
more recent.
The numerous mineral constituents
Of plants all appear clearly in the
X-ray picture, and the fact that even
the most delicate structure Of plants
can be thus photographed bears wit
ness that even those bodies which are
apparently transparent to x-rays do
absorb them to a certain degree, which
is governed by their consistence and
thickness, then content Of air and Of
sap, and their chemical constitution.
Like other objects, plants appear
upon the Photographic plate not as
mere shadow pictures, but in so-called
PLASTIC" representations 1. e.. giving
an effect Of three dimensions.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-18
LONG CREDITS WOULD
AID FOREIGN TRADE
international News Service)t

international News Service)'
Boston, Feb. 1S.-"France is re-
covering from the ravages of war
with amazing rapidity and is more
eager than ever to resume normal
business relations with America"
declared c. D. Snow, who has just
returned from Parisj where he has
been commercial attache for the
United States Bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce, since July, 1919.
Snow gives some practical infor-
nation to exporters on the French
outlook, and he suggests a way of
"getting around the exchange prob
lem"
Undoubtedly the fallen franc has
slowed down business with France"
said Snow, "since the more francs
are required to buy an American dol
lar, the more prohibitive it is for the
French to place orders.
ITO be sure, France is still buying
absolute necessities from America,
but she is foregoing articles less
needed. Naturally France is turn
ing to other markets, where she can
get the goods cheaper. That effect
should only be temporary, pending
the rates Of exchange and business
conditions throughout the world gen.
orally
"Our manufacturers can obviate
this obstacle by giving long-term
credits; that would be to defer pay
ment with interest, for few years
hence. This would not be a great
gamble on their part, since the man.
ufacturer would require payment in
dollars
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-18

JOHN DU1oFP,
Ae4Dvs organiser o. conssRUnIst esoslp
In 1lIxabsth, n. J.
NICHOLS MlcHAllov,
Violent aoitator among Anarchists h
America.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-18
FAIR ELECTION CERTAIN.
ASSERTS PROMINENT :
MEXICAN OFFICIAL
Since the Rule of Diaz That
Country Has Been Scene
of Revolutions
By Ralph H. Turner

UNITED Press Correspondent
City of Mexico, Feb. 2. (By Mail.)
| If Mexico, in the ten years Of pO-
litical evolution that has followed
the overthrow Of the Doar regime,
has reached the stage where she will
abide by the will of the majority,
then she has achieved one of her
greatest objects in the struggle for
democratic government.
Next July Mexico will have an OPP
portunity to prove to the world that
she has reached that stage. In the
coming presidential election there is
material for political dissension and
resultant disorder. But the election
also offers Mexico the chance to
merge peacefully from the first real
battle of ballots that the Republic
has experienced since the days of
Diab, when it wasn't even necessary
to count the votes. Mexicans today
declare that if their country can
weather the troublous waters of an
election sea, it will mean the nation
is on the sure road to peace and pros
perity. The crisis will have passed.
New Election Laws.
The difficulty, if there is any, will
arise from contests over the results
of the voting. With two strong mill
tary men in the race dispute might
lead to grave internal complications.
Such danger has been removed, how
ever, according to Aguirre Berlanga,
Secretary of Gobernocion, by the re-
Gently enacted laws of election re-
form.
Even though both parties may
present themselves as victors," Ber-
langa said in a statement to the
United Press, the executive will
recignize as elected only the candi-
dates able to present authentic proof.
The government in power does not
have to think twice about the mat
ter, it's role peing reduced to the
simple execution of the peoples
will"
BY. winning a majority on the
permanent commission which func-
ton while congress is adjourned, the
Carranza government will be in con-
troll during the election. Fifteen OF
the twenty members composing the
!commission were chosen in the cham
Der of deputies last December, the
government candidates winning de-
cisively over those who represented
General Oregon. Thus the govern
ment not only will be in technical
control of the election, but Carranza,
through his generals, is pushing
plans to completely pacify the coun-
try before July.
Should Interest U. S.
There are sidelights in the Mexi-
can presidential campaign which
form the subject of much specula-
ton. Discussion of this character
chiefly centers around the question
of whether the government will
| throw its support to a. particular
candidate. And the identity of the
government condidate-lf there is to
be one-naturally is being sought
with eagerness l.. Mexican political
circles. Both Gonzalez and Bonillas
are mentioned. But the subject is a
delicate one, and one that is dis
cussed quietly in Mexico City.
In many circles the situation as
sumes added interest from the fact
that a civilian candidate is to make
bid for votes. Bonillas' fate at the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-18

polls may be an answer to the Oft
advanced theory that Mexico is
tired of military men,"
Then there is the query, often pro-
pounded in American quarters:
what will the choice of new Mex
lean president mean to the relations
between the United States and
MexicO?"
Mexico's presidential election, as
a matter of fact, should hold almost
as much interest for Americans as it
does for Mexicans.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-18
Cautious Clara,

rBe my wife and you will make o
new man Of me-"
- Eyes, and as soon as you'd become .
new man you would probably think
you were good enough for some other
voman."-Boston Transcript.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-05
HOLLAND VIII strp sAiarR
PRISONER AT pooRN

The llaVu~. March Hellaas's
answer 20 Tho second s'iied note re-
laiiva 20 ~. esi-adl'len ~ i-terws.
mont - frsmsr rmnerNr "flilanl of
German viii rrohahly ~ harstd
Premier tl0vA Geoyer ~ ihn Dnseh
~ rislers M London lhls week. In
flmnllons haye heen given thas ~
Netherlands government win exrfrss
willingness 20 Enssa The erst~h,'e
monarch ana prevent anyshlnw 'Ae'
mich, threaten The prac~ ~ furons
Work Might and Day.
Nlaht and day shfla are working
on the kais~r'u new rsaldsnee at
Doom and " Ia reported that he viii
move there from AmeFonwsn on May
~ A high fence about the house
AZ nootn. 20 which obiseiioa ~as
made ~ fifsl because Il nhstfaeted =
Public road Il now near eompietinr.
fhe authorities having waived oppo-
sliion 20 the work A tralnioad OF
furniture arrived ~ Doom from berlin
several months ago and feceutiy five
additional trnckloads were received
there. The building has been radi-
callY rcmodeled half Of the flrst floor
being prepared Tor Count ilah~nsol.
rrn's company, while ore of The vinss
win bo giyen over % the former em-
press
while nnrrotected by hlah wallis or
moai ihs Doorn estate Il hos In re-
aisty eo0.nc easn thar can BE-
eas'lv guarded and within whieh the
Dlrch government expects william
~ ffohenxoliern TO spend tbs rest Of
his days
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-05
nN~iAtI nAlI. tlAus
READY IOll IOt ll>tN

saltwater. March 6. More than
one hundred PLAYERS IN hlnh school
teams which viii compete N the IN.
Nliation haakethall tournament hers
Thursday ana Friday hadArriyed hsfe
today aud mare were cominS in on
every train More than fbffv tenmA
have siFnlfied their insentiua Of CON.
pciinv. Four hundred players are ex-
pecled
This tournament Is not conference
affair. bat was arranged hy the agfi-
cultural college a. a compliment 20
tha teams of the state Games will
hegin at o'clock Thnrsday morn.
lng aud continue all through both
daya
Thursday and Friday nlehta The
Axries will meet the Central Normal
team ia two exhibition Eanee
Saturday night the ntndeat mop"
and the student hoeirr
na whole will yut on a biz indoor
carnival ~ part ~ ihe entertainment
Tor the visiting hiFh school men
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-05
TAKING STOCK OF TREATY
SITUATION IN SENATE

Washington. March ; -E!iprls were
being made today , lake >frck of
the senate peace ;-caiy shua,gan on
the basis cf the Nl.sa reservation
adopted yesterday a'tef = sharp 10
litical tilt. Adopii.n CT this ,eses,a-
ton prov ling thar Ame~.oal renre-
sentatiyes in the league OF nations
be chosen by congressional action
marked the first break in the solid
republican ranks which had stood
firmly In favor OF the so-called Lodge
reservation program.
During the controversary over the
Walsh reservation the fight shifted
70 the article ten reservation. one of
the main obstacles TO ratification of
the treaty. Senator'S Of both parties
brought their consultations to D rolnt
where the advice OF President Wilson
Was sought Indirectly on proposed
changes in the republican reserva-
tion. No word had come early today
from the white house.
As adopted. the Walsh reservation
conforms with agreements reached at
the recent bipartisan conference.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-05
D[ARlh Of TRAINED NURSES
IS A SERIOUS PROBLEM
Red Cross Is Making Strenuous
Efforts To Interest Young
Women of State and City
In Laudable Work

One OF the greatest problems which
today confronts the American Red
Cross is that OF increasing the num-
ber OF trained nurses throughout the
country. North and south. east and
west, there Is a shortage OF nurses.
and though hospitals and nurses
training schools are doing their best
10 meet the need, they are facing a
wcll-nigh hopeless situation unless the
general public rouses 10 a sense Of
its own responsibility in the matter
For nursing material must be furn-
ished 10 the hospitals: capable young
women must be interested In the pos
sfb:Iities open to them in the field
of nursing; and people in general
must realize that upon them. as well
as upon the physicians and nurses OF
the country. rests the duty of pro-
viding for the better public health.
Every medical man. every hospital
worker. has had the experience in a
time Of epidemic. or OF wide spread
illness. Of being called upon repeat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-05

was broken IN the " IL Furniinr"
store. Considerable damage Of this
kind Is reported from the residential
section Of the city.
On account Of The low gas pres
sure the pupils OF Guthrie high school
we're dismissed az 10 o'c,ock today
until the weather fccomes warmer
There was practically no pressure IN
the pipes NJ the high school building
this morning.
County warrants viii be ready to
distribute Saturday On account Of
the large number of warrants this
month and the fact that County Clerk
Estus has been confined 10 his home
with bad case of the flu. he war
rants have been delayed several days.
The weather man promised -fair
and warmer" weather for today. yes
terday. hut he fell down on both pre-.
dIctions. for Il is ncithe- fair nr
warmer today. At O'Clock this
morniag the mercury Initiated - de-
grees aoove. This afternoon snow IS
falling In many parts OF the state and
several inches has fallen in the osaTe.
Warmer weather is the forecast for
Saturday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-05
Students and
Faculty Strike
At State School

La~ton. Okla, March. with
but twelve students remaining in
the school and the entire faculty
with the exception OF President A.
c. Farley. Mrs. Farley and one
teacher having resigned, the Cam.
eron State school Of Asrieulture
here may be forced soon 10 close
its doors.
Practically the entire student
body left the school Wednesday
following the designations Of the
faculty when an investigation ~ a
committee from the state board of
agriculture failed 20 probe informal
charges made by s,udents and fac
ul,y members against President
Farley.
The students refuse 20 return ur.
less President Farley is renewed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-05
HITCHCOCK SEES
DEFEAT OTHERWISE
LETTER TO PRESIDENT Bl
DEMOCRATIC LEADER Ste
GESTS 4 MEETING Ar
WHITE HOUSE ON
ARTICLE TEN con-
TENTION

Washington. March 5.--Whiie hop.
ing that the peace 'rtatv may De
saved from another deadlock. demo.
erat senators today sought 20 lay d.
rectly before president Wilson the
latest Proposals discIssol as ros
sihle compromise based on article ten.
While reconsideration of the repun :
can reservations proceeded IN the SEN
ate, Senator AiteheoeN of Nebraska,
the administration iea5er, IS said 20
have written the rres;Jert ssking
that he see administration senators
and give them his ,iss@ az % w->-
ther Ne would aeeep, tre eonp'onife
row under consideration.
These proposals ere said TO con-
template a change in the Republican
reservations on art,sie Ten so that
military forces AL otter specific
seeneies would be named as a means
which the United Sts'.s woAld de-
cline 70 use 10 preserve the INTEGRITY
OF other league merse-s.
Senator Hitchcock IS unuers;acd to
have suggests in his lc.tsr trst TIE
president confer with S-na.,f sim
mons. democrat ~ Met Caroline,
before the article zen ressr> alton
goes to snother vote
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-05

chap who leans across tho bar
and stares like crystal gazer irto
glass after glass. silent. gloomy. en-
raptured. caresslng the brass rail
with we'll accustomed foot. Here
is that well-known fello~ vho
haunfs cafes the world over. who Is
persuaded that all the Joy Of life il
where liquor and pretty women and
music meet uader bright lights.
Here i the man who seeks oblivion.
and the one who wants merely some
thing TO make him laugh and dream
and forget he'll and taxes. These
and many others are here a verit-
able gathering of the followers Of
King John come 70 his court of
exile. Yet the loud and rovdy
drunk Is surprisingly scarce. and
one cannot bat yeei that the soofh-
ing air Is what holds him IA check
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-05

Havana. Cuba. March 5.-The i'm
preston which has gone abroad that
this city + a crowded carnival OF
revelery. drunkness and vice. is
largely unfounded. There are many
visitors but none more than the city
can sccomodate. and much liquor but
but not many drunks. The general
effect IS on OF spaeiousness and
quiet rather than OF crowdedness
and noise.
The life OF the old city flows
through its many pillared portals.
its narrow shaded streets and bril-
liant tropical parks in the leisurely
fashion OF its won't Fifteen or
twenty thousand Americans IN a
Latin city Of nearly half million
are not enough 20 jar il out Of is
unhurried Latin ways
Cuba. it should be added. is un-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-05

polluted with the breath cf the ban-
ished demon. Yet. drunks are sur
pr.singly few. considering the thou
sands who are here from arid lands
and who have braved the terrors Of
travel IN southern railroads 20 get
here The native does not Eet drunk
at all. and the visitor apparently
not very often. When he does. the
tropical climate lays a soothing
hand uTon rs heated brow and he
generally goes 20 sleep In some quiet
corner OF a cafe.
<one-fhe-iess. the presence OF un-
limited alcohol has undoubtedly In
fluenced a considerable percentage
Of those who now visi; Havana.
and the crowds In the hotels. bars and
cafes are an Interesting collection
of the types sho seek the fellowship
|of John BsrIeycoA. Here is the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-05
WHAT TIcKED OVER
THE WIRE DURING DAY

Washington Tho house 10 a.
party line vote. lt2 60 isl declared
the judiciary commliies io conduct
an Investigation OF iho conduct OF
Attorney General Palmer ir connect
ION Nth me price of louislsaa SUI
sar.
Paris Tho French government
will make deie mined opposition "a
any revision of the treaty of vefsail-
lee that would modify her claims on
Germany
London Eddie MoGa0ry Amon
can light heavyweigAi defeated in
tho thirteenth ronnl by Frank Cod-
dafd, ~ English heavy weight
Nashington Former secretary
MoAdoo Issued a a,staiemeni outlining
plan of ~molnr federal thres a
billion dollars
Los sng res Jack Dompseg
heavywcleht champion. and laok ke-
arms his manaf,r furnhh bonds OF
$500 each for fhel- appearance IN
t,derri court al San Francisco. March
20 10 answer 10 an indictment chuy-
ing conspiracy 10 cyad. ihc irnfi
Washington prefidrnt Wilson'S
reloinder 20 the last note OF the enc
tonto lremiers Coacerplag the Ad-
fiaiic question Wa started 90 Europe
lts contents we're not dlscioscd
Norfolk The steamer Ponth-
keepsie arrived with ~ members of
fbe crew IN irons and guarded by blue
Jackets The men are said TO have
r. uatlncd
.'orpas Christi Tex Prisoners IN
the Npeces conTiy JAIN frustrated q
lail deliver attempted by Jesse
Brorssari a negro ~ forcing nrou-
sard into a room where ac later was
Killed by oifiocrs and citizens
The iIarao. llollandr reply to
the last allied note oorcerning the ex-
tradition Of Forme- Emperor william
of Germany. completed.
Duluth-Jsck carney. editor of
The Truth" radical paper. con
ylcied on charge OF violating the
espionage act
Washington The bareau OF IN
icrnal revenue announced an extern
sion 10 May ol the time for filing
income tax returns BY corporations
st Charles. Ark--Twc white
masked men robbed the bank OF 81
Charles OF s7oo and escaped
London Thn International suf-
fuge conference viii be held IN Ge-
nesa from June 9 10 June r..
Dallas United States Senator
Warren c. Harding of Ohio. acndi-
date for The republican presidential
nomination. declared the republicans
expect TO elect come congressman
from Texas this year.
Los Angeles Announcement
~as made that Jack Dempsey. heavy
weight chorpion % the world. would
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-05

doubtedly in the midst Of a greal
boom Sugar. tobacco and prohlbi-
lion have put more money into
island pockets than ever they con-
iained before. To the Cubans no
doubt. II sarms that their city Is
roaring with life and prosperity. bat
iis roar IL a mere purr besides the
voice % almost any American city
Of the same sire.
All Kinds OF II.
Liquor T. here IL astonishing
abundance and variety The exiled
American Whistles combine with the
native products and liberal importa-
5ions from Europe 20 make this one
OF the wetfest spots on The face Of
the earth. Along the Padro, the
central square. and other principal
fhorouehfares. literally every door
leads to drink. and the very air Is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-05
MANY STATE MEN
DESERTED FROM tnWN

Washington. Meech g. Derrriiona
from the army nf Oklahoma soidicrs
during the war we're reported ~ The
number OF : 81. aeeefdinT % The final
report OF the provost marshal general
on the orerailon OF the ssitr'lve
service System.
or thla number So we're gceonnt.
ed fnr as not deserfers. 0fl we're
Apprehended and their cases dlapenss
80 of. and s.ail outstanding deHcr'ion
eases arr sim on the records out ~
the total o. ~ aeN 90 registrations IA
th" tniied states A. tnn5 cases ~ de-
suriion we're reported and l5isRi %
these wero accounted for as not de-
acriions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-05

Tho abundance Of high porer
age refreshments II erndely empha-
sized by the caban barkeepers. who
regularly epili about on thousand
gallons of bonded goods a day. The
native barman evidently thinks that
he IL not discharslns his duties with
proper dash and flourish unless he
makes a llbafion to the gods OF
waste every time he mixes q drink.
In the principal hotels here you
can get almost any kind OF drink
known TO civilized man for reIa-
lively high price. resembling those
paid In New York. and other big
cities while war time prohibition
was 10 force. but before the amend
menf became effective. BY going
around the corner 20 q native bar
fconfinaed on Page :. Col. ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-05
MATHEMATICAL MARVEL
ADDS AND TALK SAME TIME
II Is No Trouble For Tsia
County Official To 0rate
and Work Out
Problems

Columbus. O.. March s--A ma1
who can add bls sums anil talk at 'hs
same tlne h on 'he payroll of ths
Ohio state government
This man Il w. T. Bs.er. deputy
state auditor.
Part of Nj nakers dsi'v -oafire
Il 20 make trial balances relsfise 10
appropriations and dishaFsaments
concerning the varlous state scmmis-
sl0ns. burears and departments.
When asked 60 captain how II vas
hat no could add eolimhs Of five
number figures and talk al ne ssms
time. he said. "Ons doesr1 have 10
be freak. a genius. or aav af 'hoss
things All he has 10 nse j. his bra ns
and keep at r.
Mr.. Baker adds nnmbrfs m eroups
of twos. threes or four< at TIME.
up. dawu. eeross or sideways jIs
senses h,s fatds He can fe:; ty
instinct he say. whether his ca:eu-
lations are correct. II this intuition
tells him HIS totals are wrong no
goes over the sskurfs asasn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-05
TRAIN GREW HELD
ron DEATH Of FIVE

Ar1ipofes March a~coanty Atiof-
nes Brown today flied an Information
charging mansianshter against meme
beers II the train crew which ran
down an automobile killing five OF It's
occupants IN Afdmorc at an early
hour Nsdne~day molnlDe The de-
Tense are bid IN bonds to answer
al preliminary hearing set FOR
March ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-05
First Retrenchment
Starred By Railways

knosyisIs, Tenns vAarVh S.
Orders laying of 200 os tho az
teen hundred employees AZ South.
ern railway shops here has been
posted. effective Saturday. Re
due,lon Of expenditures was said
10 be the pufposs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-05
FRENCH PEOPLE DO NOT
CARE TO PROSECUTE
GREAT Castle ~ ntI<G m
MODELLED AND Rt.lstlIIr;
IR,l<IONDs ~ Ftln<-
ITtI,E SHIPPED ftsOM
Bti,i.l< 10 DEtO-
ItAIE PALACE
nullsr,r.

earls. March b-~Frseen people
generally Aru ~ the onlnlor that
cour, aneherrnllsesr viii res b. tried
~ ~ sfglee eewrl A~s fA~r~ siaa
s~sms 10 be no dssire 70 save him
face trial ro~ slros @-h. via.fs Nsa
lsff rrsree " ls errsss~t'v ~ se
e~psss fss, ,Naf ths fermrr csrmsa
r,lrr VIII w. ssi'.a 'cr he rsrnal.tsF
os hls if- n 'hs nr~ castle hsl~H
erected a. poerr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-05
MANY musr srGK OTHER nusi.
Ngss ON ACCOUNT op pav LAW

Prohibition closed fli3so saloons
In the United States and pat out of
business 100000 owners aud set adrifs
10000 bar tenders ard iTT.1so
saloon porter. The closing OF tho
bfeweriea aud the dlstiilerles put out
OF employment. al ieans temporarily.
250 009 men
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-05
GERMANY cFrs FIRST COTTON
FROM INDIA SINCE WAR

berlin. March THE Ieftlle Ha-
xotte reports tho arrival IN German
markets of the first East Indian cot
ton since the war. sas * the finished
product l. helng offered FOR less
than the rrice eharsed ')r arslcles
manufactured from American colicn