davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
And This Happened
In the Pecos Valley!


Great enthusiasm Is being shown
by the Chaves county republican
women for the Saturday meeting
which will be held in the court room
OF the Chaves county court house.
The following wOmen's committees
have been appointed;
Executlve-Mrs. Clark A. Baker,
Mrs. w. w. Phillips, Mrs. c. II. Bee
son. Mrs. Walter Turner.
Arrangements-Mrs. Il, A. Cahoon,
Mrs. w. T.. Parkhurst. Mrs. Nathan
Andrew, Mrs. ]. NJ. Hervey, Mrs.
jana Miller, Mrs. Waid Corn.
Publlclty-Mrs. w. w. Phillips.
Mrs. Roy Brown, Mrs. Joseph de
G%raftenried. Mrs. II. $. Hamilton,
Mrs. Charles Reyes, Mrs. II. C. Wors-
wick.
Attendance-Mrs. C. Il. Beeson,
Mrs. c. NJ. F~arnsworth, Mrs. j. d.
Herbst. Mrs. Sidney Prayer, Mrs.
Charles Henderson, Mrs. w. C.. Math-
ews. Mrs. Virgil Gillespie, Mrs.
Charles Neis, Mrs. c. M. Arnold. Mrs.
Thornton Boswell, Mrs. Jay White,
Mrs. c. c. Martin. Mrs. w. ]. Reece.
Mrs. Grant Reyes, Mrs. c. Nj. Elm
hart, Mrs. Nj. j. Mcdonald, Mrs.
Claude Hobbs, Miss Margaret Hinson,
Miss Lulie Fairchlelds, Miss Chloe
Nisbet, Mrs. Prayer Miller.
The following out-of-town district
chairmen have been appointed:
Berrendo-Mrs. ID. w. Low, Mrs
Claude Simpson.
Fairview-Mrs. C. L. Johnson.
Farms-Mrs. II. ii. Keith.
West Grand Plains-Mrs. W. j.
Beatty.
East Grand Plains--Nirs. A. A.
Strickland.
Dexter-Mrs. N. G. Wood.
Hagermhn-Mrs. II. u. Plat.
Cap Itock-Mrs. John Fewson.
E1k-Mrs. Il. J. Bates.
Boaz-Mrs. William Horner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
Map of New
Drainage District
Interesting Exhibit

A large relief map showing th2 Rio
Grande valley in the vicinity Of Alba
querque with proposed drainage pro-
jocts vas erected among the exhibits
at the Harvest Festival this morning
by the South Albuquerque Drainage
district.
The map includes the territory lying
along the Rio Grande from tho
Jefhez mountains TO Il point ten miles
south Of Albuquerque. Tho Snndil
mountains. The volcanoes, the Iemcz
river and the Rio Puercp are shown.
as nrc the Santa Fc and Denver and
lilo Grnnde railroad lines.
The sites for two proposed diversion
dams. one to be built north at san
Fclipe to divert the waters OF tbs Rio
Grande TO the enst side Of the river,
and another one south at Atrisco to
irrigate the west side, are indicated.
Tie South Albuquerque drainage dis
trict already organized and operating
In hown in red ink.
Tho map was mado In the geology
department at tthe State University.
Coioring was done by painters from
the Fores Service offices and the en-
gineorlng work wa done by Edmund
RoBs. engineer for the South Albu-
querque district.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
New York Money.

NEW YORK. Oct. S.-Prime mer-
camille paper unchanged. Exchange
irregular; sterling. demand. 351h
per cent: cables. 352 per cent.
Time loans steady, 60 days. 30 days
and 6 months, ia as per cent.
Call money steady; high, 8 per
cent; low, ~ per cent; ruling rate,
7M per cent; closing bid, ~ per
cent: offered at s per cent; last loan
~ Der cont.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
: OLOS
y 81 Second e. FIDDLE

I'VE know full well that we
can continue TO prosper as an in-
dependent newspaper only as we
print the news without bias and
with the proper emphasis. re-
gardless OF whether It supports
our political beliefs or not"
Tho Mourning Journal.
co
journal HcadIuc-Pagc I-Oct. Z.
'Mechem rally, nj Bclen not up TO
Hanna's: Montoya, Holioman and
republican candidate for governor,
speak TO audience that cheers
Hanna
"a crowd estimated at from 400 to
600 was present the crowd
did not compare In size with the
that greeted Judge Hanna
90
YOUR "chlef job old top, is to
keep our sore lip splitting.
90
AND THAT 2-column head ON the
political revolution I'm a Miguel
county that didn't happoni That was
the news without bias" No?
Their control of the legisla-
ture IL a serious business and II
may mean their control OF. tho
courts In this state. | have been
on the bench awhile and l know
nj"
Candidate Hanna at Deming.
What do YOU know, MIR. HANNAH
That's the second time you've ao-
cused New Mexico courts OF being
corrupted by political influence. The
people who have legal business are
beginning to wonder why, II you
have the facts to prove 1t, you don't
kick In.
AND. HARRY; Il you don't Kick in
with some facts right soon, you Will
presently set kicked out.
90
ANOTHER THING about George
WashinRton's policy that seems old
fashioned and out OF date to some
democratic candidates, is h a tend-'
ency of the father OF his country TO
tell the truth.
COLONEL CUTTING is so fully
occupied these days with printing
the horrible details OF that libel suit
before Judge Mechem's court. that
no hasn't room on the front page
for Hanna's speeches any mote.
IN FACT Hanna's speeches arc
rapidly gravitatlng toward the inside
pages OF most OF the papers.
WE NOTE with surprise n quito
violent assault upon Judge Reed
HOlloman. In the Santa Fo New Mex
lean; and him but lately the Col
onol's hero!
OF COURSE the constitution and
the population figures and the cleo
ton returns have nothing TO do wlAl
Mr.. Ifanna's discussion of the lcElsla-
tive apportionment. The Republican
bosses were only thinking up new
ways TO keep Mr.. Sellgman from
overloading himself with the work of
helping TO run the legislature.
90
Tho brakes have been put on New
Mexico by a little coterie of selfish
men"
santa Fe New Mexican.
You can see that, OF COURSE, by the
way Santa Fe doomed in population
and civic improvement after Colonel
Cutting entered the state and struck
on the letters of reaction. There Is
nothing like hustling, unselfish pub
lie spirit n liberal contributions to
every public cause to boost the
population.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
LEGAL NOTICES


IL the Probate Court Of Bernaliilo County,
New Mexico.
In The Matter OF the Estate Of sOfis Nilsen,
Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that tho under-
signed was, on tho 18th day OF September.
1920. daily appointed Executor 81 the csfhij
Of Sofia Niisen, deceased. by the Probate
Court 81 nernAlillo County. and having
qualified as such Executor, all persons have
ing claims against the estate Of sala de-.
eedent are hereby notified aud required 10
present the same to the undersigned In tho
manner and within the time prescribed u
law.
Dated September 90, 1920.
FRANCIS n. NtLSEN.
Executor
sepi.st.Oet 1915, a..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
MARKETS
New York Stocks

NEW YORK. Oct. S.-Shorts oX-
tended their commitments In the
stock market today, basing their
more active operations on indications
OF tighter money and backward in
dustriaI conditions. Sales approx
lmatcd 100000 shares. The closing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
Ex-FARM ROY no BE
IONn0NfS NEXT MAYOR

LONDON--Alderman James Roll,
leading figure In the Pickwick
Coaching club for many years. is 10
be 1.ondon's next lord mayor. He
was a furm boy ana began life In the
city az All office hoy. fH Il q famous
four in hand driver
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08

NEW YORK. Oct. s.-Liberty
bonds closed; avs, S91.S0; first Is,
$3.50; SECOND Is, $3.50; first ANS,
$500; second Ans. $3.50; third
AIS. S9O.4S; fourth Ans. $SS,66;
1909
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-COtton fu-
lures closed barely steady: october,
S22.90; December. S2l.64; January,
s21.OS; March, $1,000; May. s2O.59.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
Produce

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Oct. S.
Butter. creamery, sic; packing. SOC.
Eggs, firsts coo.
Poultry. hens, 25@2Sc; brOilers,
32c; springs, 25Q26c.
. CHICAGO, Oct. S.-Butter weak;
creamery, as 40 soc.
Eggs unchanged; receipts, 5,276
cases.
Potatoes, receipts, n cars; Mlnne-
sofa, Michigan and Wisconsin sacked
long and round white. $2.00 @2.10;
Minnesota and Dakota early Ohios
sacked and bulk, $t.s0@2.O0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
Chicago Board Of Trade

CHICAGO. Oct. S.-New breaks In
the value Of wheat took place today
In connection with assertions that
country offerings In the southwest
we're heavy. Slowness OF expert de-
mand counted also as n depressing
factor.
Corn sympaInlzed with wheat
weakness. After opening unchanged
to y cent lower, including December
at S6h to S6A cents, the market
continued TO sag.
Oats were bearlshly affected by the
action Of other grain. starting Il 10
y cent off, December 55h to Sc *
Higher quotations on hogs had
only a transient stimulating influ-
ence on provisions. being more than
counterbalanced by the break in
cereals.
subsequently, the wheat market
was further weakened by word that
export interests were heavy sellers at
Winnipeg and that Minneapolis wha
buying Canadian wheat. Late adj
vices about country offerings in the
southwest were conflicting. The
close was unsettled. a. 10 So cents
net lower. with December s1.9J y 10
sI.94 and March $1,90M TO $l.91.
nccomber corn delivery sold ut the
lowest point yet on the crop. The
close was nervous, IN TO Az cents
net lower, with December s4H "a
SAKE.
wheat-Dec, s1.osMi March.
S1.o0X.
corn-Dec., s4Nc; May, SSAe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08

For every man, oma and child
In this country there was consumed
last year oar gallons Of liquor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
Livestock

CHICAGO, Oct. s.--Cattle receipts.
5000; beef steers steady TO strong;
top, $1S.50i bulk choice. 1880
1900; good steers, $3.50 @16.7b;
grassy kinds mostly S9.50@14.O0;
butcher cattle steady to shade
easier; bulk cows. $500 90 1895: can
ssr rs n s4iSo% eSSiss ,d 69lSgns s az T.
steady; western receipts. G00i best
grades stronger, cOmmoner kinds
steady; bulk, $500 0Df2.3B.
Hogs, receipts, 10000; market ac-
tive. mostly Is 10 2h cents higher
than yesterdays average; spots more
on heavy mixed; top, me load.
5000: very tow above $1,000. bulk
light and butchers, SiS60gl6,Oo;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08

bulk packing sows. Si4.26M 1i.G0;
pigs fuzzy so cents higher; bulk de-
sirablc kinds. Sii.50e 70 1890.
Sheep receipts, 1000; market on
fat lambs steady; quality only fair:
top native lambs. SIZES; bulk, S1l.25
mt2.0O; no fresh westerns on sale;
sheep steady; top native ewes, 5000;
bulk. $5.95 40 5.75; choice natiyc
ycar-iings. $3.50; feeder lambs
steady; bulk, $i1.oO@12.0O.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, oct. s.
Cattle receipts. 2,20O: beef steers
steady to strong; few sales uncvenly
higher; grassers, $500; others.
classes steady.
Hogs, receipts. SOC; market clos
Ing active, generally 10 to go cents
higher than yesterdays average: top,
$3.50; bulk light and mediums.
$500 a 1890; bulk heavy, $14.5O@
1900.
Sheep receipts. 500: practically no
sales; fat stock nominally steady:
feeding lambs. 2b cents lower; most
sales. $1,000 % 1850.
DENVER, Oct. s.-Cattle receipts.
500; market strong; beef steers,
$1,000 1850; cows and heifers,
$6.T6 M7.25: calves. $3.50 M11.5O;
stockers and feeders, $6.5O@9.50.
Hogs, receipts, 100; market steady;
top, $3.50.
Sheep receipts, $4,000; market
feeders. 25 TO 40 cents higher; others
steady: lambs. Stl.0O @ll.5O; ewes.
S4.4O@ A5O; feeder lambs, $1l.a5G
i2.4O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08

COLONEL CUTTING is so full.
occupied these days with printing
the horrible details OF that libel sui
before Judge Mechem's court. thu
no hasn't room on the front pag'
for Hanna's speeches any mote.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-06

Herald Want Aas, 1rlnga Results.
4 Il .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-06
sYuoRsIs.

Mikky. a ragged newsboy, saves the
infant daughter of a bankrupt %1nancier
from being shot by one of the victims
OF the rich mans bankruptcy. In doing
into the great house for care.
The little girls name is Starr Endi-
colt. Her father, Delaven Endicott, takes
an interest in the boy and learns that he
Is an orphan with no relatives.
home, and rapidly convalesces.
Endicott sends Milky away to school.
Milky does well in school. After q
lapse of several years, Endicott and his
daughter whose life he saved come to
Michael graduates with honors from
the college.
He then returns to New York to begin
colts.
Milky dimes at the Endicott home and
next morning. Mrs. Endicott receives
him at the door and firmly informs him
that she does not care TO have her
daughter associate with a man Of ques-
tionable birth. Milky leaves the house
without seeing Starr who is at the time
waiting upstairs and wondering why
Milky does not come.
Milky goes to the haun:S of his child
1000 days looking FOR Sam and his old
boyhood pals but fails to find them. He
sees four thugs attacking a girl and
goes to her rescue: He is beaten into
he is in a hospital. When the gets out
of the hospital he goes again to his old
blind alley. determined 10 locate some
Of his old pals. -
He locates SAM, who is at first sus-
picious as TO- his purpose in coming to
the alley. Milky inquiries about Buck"
who is wanted by the police for burg
larry, but gets no satisfaction.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-06
Sam attacked his ice cream cor
By BRIGGS

Sam attacked his ice cream con-
templatively.
How would a bluff game strike
you?" he asked suddenly as the last
delectable mouthful of cream disap-
pcared and he pulled the fresh cup of
coffee toward him thai the waiter had
just set down.
What sort?" said Michael wonder
ing what he was coming on in the
way of revelation, but resolving not to
be Mortified at anything. Sam must
not suspect until he could understand
what a difference education had made
in the way of looking at things. T..
Wal there's diffrunt ways. Grip
pies purity good. Foot all tied upnin
bloody rags, arm an hand tied up. a
couple O. old crutches. / could lend
the clo'es. They'd be short fer yeh,
but that'd be all the better gag. We
cud swap an I'd do the gen'lman act
a while" He looked GENEROUSLY at
Michaels handsome brown tweeds-
Den you goes fom house to house, er
you stands On de corner"
Begging" said Michael aghast.
His eyes were on his plate and he was
trying to control his voice, but some
thing of his horror crept into his
tones. sam Ielt II and naStened on
apologetically-
+ "Er eff you want to go it one bet
ter, keep on yer good cloes an. haNe
the asthma bad. 7 know a fellel
whatll teach o how, an sell yot
the whistles to put in yer mouth
You've no notion how it works. Yo,
just go around in the subbubs tellin
tibet you've only been out OF the
'orspittal two days an you walked al
this way to get work an couldn't gel
it. an you want five cents to get bacl,
see? Why, I know Il feller-course
he's been at it fer years an he has his
regular beats-folks don't seem tt
reniember-and he can work the
ground over bout once in six months
er so, and he's made's highs. thirty.
eight dollars in a day at asthma
work.
Continued in Monday
Evenings Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-06
THE sICK PRESIDENT.

President Wilson has appeared in
public twice recently. The first of
these occasions vas not strictly a
pubic appearance, as the attendance
was limited to a small group of citi-
zens who had called to give assur-
ance of their support at the election
of the cause which the president had
dates whom he favored. But it was
public in the sense that the pro-
ceedings were quite fully reported,
and that the presidents response to
the greeting given him was given to
the press.
day evening when supporters of the
presidents League Of Nations plan
assembled on the White House lawn
to pay their respects.
Undoubtedly many thousands Of
Americans have been shocked by the
revelation which these two appear
ances have given Of the presidents
physical condition. Most of us have
beef accustomed to think Of Mr..
Wilson as making satisfactory pro-
gress toward good health, and that
his ~abstention from public activities
wa due to a prudent determination
to conserve his strength and thus
hasten the process Of complete re-
covery rather than to actual inability
to participate In public exercises.
We have had revealed to us instead
a broken and stricken man, bound to
a wheel chair, and able to return
the greetings of thousands only by a
fseblss.gesture. 1t is q pathetic pic
tnrs and its$tAdness cannot fail to
impress the American people.
It is unfortunate, but almost in
evitable that whom mems opinions on
subjects of absorbing interest differ
decidedly, the element Of personal
bitterness is injected into the DISCUS
sions. But the anger and bitterness
which are shown on such occasions
are uuAlly merely passing emotions,
not truly representative Of actual
sentiment. Most men who have been
conspicuous in public life have been
aNailed bitterly during their greatest
activity, yet the passing of time has
obliterated most of the harshness and
brought softened judgment and more
generous estimate.
Undoubtedly this will be true in
h present case. Upon the public
ofncial and his Official acts, and upon
the manner in which his jndividual
tendencies have infueced him in the
performance Of his duties, we must
base u estimates on our own infor-
nation and q own convictions. But
for the invalid in the White House,
worn and broken as he is, there can
be nothing but sympathy and CON
passion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-06
MANAGERS
ADDRESS MEETING

Fargo. n. D., Nov. s:-North Da-
kota and Minnesota menbers Of the
Theatrical Protective league, meetins
here yesterday afternoon to discuss
subjects pertaining to the motion
picture industry, were addressed by
prominent motion picture men.
Addresses were given by A. J. Kav-
anaugh, manager Of the New Grand
theater ut Grand Forks; r. c. Latta,
manager Of the Lyric thea&er ct Fer
gus Fails. MINI: John Ptller, man
ager Of the Tex 1t Valley City; Frank
Of the Robsrtson-Cole COM
pany OF Minneapolis, and N. Schweit-
zer Of the Famous Players LAsky cor
poration of Minneapolis.
Exhibitors last night save a BAN
quet In honor OF p. II. ReiRnan, nan
agsrss AZ the 1Amous Players I4s1ry
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-06
IX-Continucd.

"Don't o know? Haven't you
any kind of an idea, Sam? I'd so like
to hunt him up"
The question seened to have pro-
duced a tensity in the very atmos-
phere. Michael felt it..
IT might, an then agin' I might
not" answered Sam in that tone Of
his that barred the way for further
questions. i.
Couldn't you and I find him and
and-help him, Sam? Aunt Sally said
he was in trouble"
Another match was scratched and
held los to his face while the mar
row eyes Of San seemed to pierce his
very soul before Sam answered with
an ugly laugh.
ooh, he don't need none o. your
help. you bet. He's lit out. You
don't need to worry bout Buck, he
kin take car o. hisse'f every tinse."
But won't he come back some-
timer -
Cant say. It's hard to tell" nom
committally. >
"And Jim?" Michaels voice was
sad.
Jim, he's dom time" s%ullenly.
I'm sorry!!" said Michael sadly.
and a strange hush came about the
dark group. Now why should this
queer chap be sorry? No one else
cared. unless it might be jim, and Jim
had got caught. It was nothing to
them.
Nov tell me about Janie-and lit
tie Bobs- THE q%uestioner paus-
ed. His voice was very low.
Jaw, cut it Quit" snarled Sam irri-
tably: Don't come any high strikes
on their account. They're dead an
you can't dig EN- up an weep over
m Hustle up an tell Us wot yer
wantin to do"
well, SAM" said Michael trying
to ignore the natural repulsion he
felt at the last words Of his one
time friend. suppose you take lunch
with me tomorrow at twelve. Then
we can talk owe things and get back
old TIRES. I will tell you all abort
my college life and you must tell me
all you are doing"
Sam was silent from sheerp aston
ishment. Take lunch! Never ii iii
life had he been invited our Ia
luncheon. Nor had he any desfreslor
an invitation now. gN1
"Where?" he asked after 4 silence
SO long that Michael began to fear
ne was not going to answer at all.
away. He had selected It that morn
ing. It was clean. somewhat, yetanot
too clean. The fare was far ron
princely. but It would do. and the 1o.
cality wal none too respectable. Nj
chae1 wal enough Of a SUM child stlf
to know that his guest would never
30 with him to a really respectable
restaurant. moreover he would moi
have the wardrobe nor the manners
He waited Sans answer breathlessly
Gam gave a queer little laugh a. ii
taken OF his guard. The place named
vas 80 entirely harmless, to his mind.
tAnd the whole matter Of thu. invita-.
ton took on the form OF . great joke.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-06

been agreed on. and the report OF the
'committee to parliament Is awaited
with interest. Tho bill Will be the svb-
3ect Of stormy debate. but the admin
Astration = detersnined to force 1t
through. The Irish problem was the
rock on which the Gladstone admins
tration ~ wrecked. It remains to be
whether o. not the Lloyd George
administration will have better for
tune.
A stray news note earlier in the
week told of the departure Of a ship
load Of passengers from Nome, Alas
ka, or the last trip which the boat
makes this season, and stated that
there is now left in Nome a p0pula-
ton OF not more than 200 people.
Twenty years ago the city had $4,000
inhabitants, and was given for q time
more publicity than most other places
in the world. The sands have been
washed of their gold, and the town
is experiencing the fate OF many other
mining towns. Soon there will be
nothing left except debris to remind
chance travellers that a city nee ex-
listed there. .t..k.ft
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-06
FARM PRICES RELATIVE.

price situation as it affects the
farmer, and through him, the entire
business structure of the community:
THE marking down Of farm pro-
ducts in general has given rise TO
somewhat pess!mistic predictions as
to the probable purchasing power Of
the agricultural sections of the coun-
try during the coming year. On the
basis OF current prices it would ap-
pear that the average shrinkage in
the money value Of the principal farm
crops has been about rs per cent.
Naturally such a result after a grow
Ing season during which farming
costs had risen to their highest point
is not conducive to optimism. This
conclusion, however, is tempered by
the knowledge Of q concurrent de-
cline in the commodities and goods
which the farmer buys. Due to the
more rapid fall in the value of farm
products, as compared with the gem
eral run of commodities, and because
Of the Inevitable lag in retail prices,
his loss is still an actual one. But
as the reimbursement proceeds the
loss becomes relative and may be
e~radicated entirely. Pending that re-
adjustment. however. it is probable
hat trade in the affected localities
will experience more or less depres-
sion, particularly il such trade e
tains to goods in the category OF
luxuries. There is little doubt that
this situation was one Of the most
potent factors in bringing about the
curtai1ment in the automobile Indus
try, which curtailment was in turn
reflected in practically every major
industry in the country"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-06

The central European situation re-
mains unsettled. Soviet authorities
complain that the closing of peace
terms with Poland has not brought
about the peace conditions which were
desired, and, quite naturally, they
place the blame on their late adver-
saries. Questions have been raised.
also. ~ to the sblockading of ports
used ~ the Boishsvikt. and the Amer
lean government has been asked to
state it, position on the subject.
TAsEIrish home rule bui has bsen
undar reconsideration by the pafiia-
uaeA1AFy cDmmittse having Il in
saalSs 22s 5s,s $780, mSI6rnenfs HSvk