davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-11-12

E-Z Dustless-Ebony Stove Polish
E-Z IkoN EH&ARL FOR THE PIPE ~
E-Z Natal PoLIsH FOR TIE NICKEL Tnsl
E-Z SHoE POLISH SAVES 6HoEs
Al DeaAera-A4nnsy Back GUREantea 4zaa
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-11-12
All Run Down
NOwFeeIsFn
EafOBfc EEded
His Troubles

'Eatonie is the only thing 7 have
found to stop my heartburn and 3
think il has been a great help iH
nervous SPELLS writes g. G. Johnson
An upset stomach may cause lots
Of suffering all over the body. EatOnic
helps in such cases by removing the
cause OF the misery, because IL takes
up and carries out the excess acid
and gases and keeps the digestive or
ganS in natural working order. a
tablet after meals is all you need Big
box costs only a trIfle with druggists
guarantee
Posi- OR ADS: sen Cur cSesags Pla9sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25
GOVERNOR COX
ON FINAL LAP
ny HERBERr w. WALKER

EN- ROUTE WITH GOV. cox.
Hinton. w. Va. oct. 2s.--dov. James
NJ. Cox was today moving westward
20 wage his final nsht for the presi-
dency In Ohio. Indiana, Illinois and
West Virginia with only seven
"workln. days. OF tho campaign re
naming. the democratic strategy mp.
parentiy was 10 center the main
stump efforts OF the candidate In
Ohio and Indiana II IL generally
admitted In democratic circles that
failure 10 carry these two states
would mean defeat for Cox.
Tho hottest fight Of the campaign
II looked for this week In Ohio. as
both candidates viii spend most OF
their time speaking In their home
state
Cox today WIS invading West Vir.
ginia for the second time, having
spoken In wheeling shortly after nc.
cepung tho nomination. His main
speeches were TO be ut Charleston
and Huntington.
Tomorrow. after a short stop Mt
Ashland. KY. he VIII so back 20 Ohio.
and during the week will speak In
Cincinnati. Dayton. Akron and To.
lcdo. Thursday night he In scheduled
TO speak In indianapolis and Satur'
day In Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25
BRITAIN COAL
STRIKE ENDING

LONDON. Oct. s5.--Grcat Britain
shook Oh the strike nightmare to-
DAY.
Every indication was the British
coal miners and the government
will reach an agreement soon that
will give miners an increase In wages
and insure a great output Of coal In
return.
At Premier Lloyd Georges home
+ b. Downing St representatives Of the
>miners and government continued to-
day to discuns the situation.
William Brace. a member Of par.
lament and a representative OF the
miners. emerged from Lloyd Georges
horne in a eieeful mood
We've done little. anyhow ne
said II may say the situation Is no
worse"
: That was as far as any miner or
government representative wouid
- bmmit himself.
e Announcement that the railway
strike, ordered for Saturday night
but countermanded later. was called
on at the instance OF the miners, led
the London press 10 congratulate
both parties.
II appeared there would be no re
sumption OF mining this week. but
hope for speedy settlement was seen
everywhere. Meantime. with rail.
roads func.ioning and other indus
tries operating as well az possible
under shortage Of coal. the country
had been relieved Of great anxiety.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25
Fasts Trying to
Convert Daughter

LEXINGTON. KY. Oct. $50
weak that no can scarcely speak
above whisper. and requires sup
port 10 reach his pulpit. Rev. Joseph
Woodbridge is on tho 2sth day OF a
hunger strike which he began In
hopes Of converting his daughter TO
the faith.
Six weeks ago Rev. Dooidridge
started n series Of revival meetings
at Denmark. Many were converted.
buS his daughter. young school
teacher. was not among them. The
father then announced from the pull.
pit that he would not partake OF food
until his daughter confessed 10 faith
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25
WALSH ACCUSES
BRITISH CHIEFS

NEW YORK. oct. .25.-whon In.
formed by the United Press today OF
tho death OF lord Mayor MaoSwiney.
Frank l.. Walsh. chairman of tho
American Commission for Irish In.
dependence. declared the state de
partment would be asked 10 grant an
immc.iiato hearing on an appeal for
an official protest I'm tho name OF
humanity" against conditions In Ire.
land.
I'm permitting MacSwiney Co die,
the British government unwittinEiy
has suffered a terrific blow at it's
own existence" walsh said. mo
event In hundreds OF years has serv.
cd 10 draw world attention TO the In.
fanny and barbarity OF that empire
as has this tragic martydrom Of n
young. freedom. loving Irishman.
"A thousand murders. dozen
maaaacrca. tho aacking Of scores OF
towns all might go UNDECIDED In this
time OF world anguish. but the snc-
rifice Of this hero In behalf OF his
native land arrests tho attention
OF all.
The republic Of ireland IN due
course viii fix. thru lis judicial
tribunals, tho responsibility for his
death. Men who have succeeded In
Wrestling throe.auartera Of their
country from the British yoke are
not 10 be halked by the compara.
lively simple task OF determining the
murderera OF Maeswiney and pro
ceeding under the laws OF the Irish
republic 10 having them brought 10
fore the bar OF Justice and punishcd
for the monatrous crime.
''Simple. orderly Justice win he
done In time and the guilty. no mat
ter how high and exalted. win not be
permitted 10 escape"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25
5 WOMEN, 9 men
TAKEN IN RAID

Five women and nine men were
under arrest today following a police
raid on an alleged opium den In the
Penn hotel. i4il Fifth ave. A srnoi<-
ing ouifit was relied
At an early morning hour sergts-
J. l.. Zimmerman and II. 4. INLAND
and four patrolmen smashed In
door on the third floor Of the hotel
and arrested Nell NcDonough usD.
Irene HALEY. Ruth Smith. Leone os-
born. Marian Jones. Harry Kneib.
J. NJ. Denny. c. X. Meyer. u. c
Maxheid. w. J. Mason. Dave Wes-
ton, n. A. Weaver. George Alien and
H. kompton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25
Dublin Mourning
for MacSwiney

DUBLIN. Oct sss--Dublln wen,
Into mourning today for Lord Mayor
Macswsney.
Church bells toiied and mourncrr
bearing the symbols OF their sorrow
gathered for prayers for MacSwineys
soul
The flag on the mansion house
was lowered to half mast. British
soldiers. who had raided the resi-.
denco earlier In the day and who
stlil were In possession. made no cf.
fort 20 halt tho men who lowered
tho Tag.
Messages from other parts Of ire
land ssid mourners were gathered Ia
their churches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25
California Nurse
on Hunger Strike

vrSALfA. Cal. Oct .s.-Nurse
Florence NJ. Longland. who teEan n
hunger strike in Jail hcrr three days
AFRO. following her conviction OF the
crime Of arson. awaited sentence to
day with swollen tongue and parch.
ed throat
She admitted she was terribly
thirsty. and that plate OF fried
spring chicken would be tempting.
but continued her strike without food
or water. She Is IS years old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25
Wanted: A Cow;
Must Be Active

wANTED-A COW. Must be active.
hardy and a good mnier. Apply
Alaska
Dairy experimentrr. In the Far
North arc experiencing difficulties In
finding the right type OF cow for
Alaska. according 10 Professor G. G.
GeorEeson. head OF the United states
experimental stations in tho terri.
tory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
DEATH Of mACSw|NEY
STARTS ON PAGE 1

side. She upheld her husband in ev.
cry way, She refused TO have him
frd. she spoke proudly Of the effect
Of the strike on "xpatriai~si iriahmen.
who wrote from all parts OF the
world that their patriotism was
aroused once more BY MacSwincy'r
suffering.
An thru the fast there were ru.
rnor@ that the prisoner was being b.
Ing kept alive b. secret FEEDING. This
was dcnisd alike by prison officials
and MaoSwiney's relatives
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25
$1,000 of Clothing
Recovered; 2 Caught

Furs. silks and wearing apparel.
valued at $4,000. were recovered
Monday. and John Consiglio. %. and
Frank Burns. Is. both recently out
OF prison. were in Jail. charged with
stealing the stuff from June Denny.
Of the Boston house. Railroad ave
and Main ri. Detectives Tom Hay.
den and @. w. Humphrey made the
arrests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25
Sympathizers in
New York Notified

NEW YORK. Oct ss.-Mrs. Ter.
cnce MaeSwiney personally notified
Irish sympathizcrS here OF the death
OF her husband A cabisEram 90 q
representative OF tho Irish Self 10
termination league Rad:
Terence died this morning.
-MuRITtr.-
II was said further messages were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25
Degree of Honor to
Convene on Tuesday

Tho Degree Of Honor win hold It's
18th semi annual district convention
at the Evergreen hall. A. o. U. w.
Arcade building. Tuesday. at 10 a.
m. with Mrs. Mary vellc as prcsl-
dent. A feature OF the convention
will be report on the recent nation.
al convention. a luncheon will be
served at 1870.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25
INQUEST FOR
AUTO VICTIM?

An inquest into the death Of Don
aid Durkee. 7. fatally injured by the
auto OF ". Warnea. i7i7 18th ave.
and H. Pine IT.. Saturday morning,
at nth ave and T.. Pine st.. Saturday
morning. may be held.
Funeral services were 10 be held
at p. m. Monday at Ionney Wat.
sons parlorA The body Will be Gre
mated.
Donald was running. across The
street. watching n football game at
Lincoln park. when hit.
He lived with his aunt. Mrs. Helen
Elder, At iith ave. ana n. Marion st
JAMES u. HOWE. Seattle attor-
ncy. has been electe1 president OF the
Rainier club. succeeding II. a. strout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25
3rd Party Candidate
in City Wednesday

Farley p. Christensen. farmer-la-
Dor candidate for president, will be
In Seattle Wednesday.
He will address a noon mass meet.
ing at Levy's Orpheum theatre.
Christensen Is expected 10 speak
on the American Industrial situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25
Women's Legislative
Council to Convene

beginning at $40 n IN. Thursday
and continuing thruout Friday. the
fourth midyea assembly OF the
women's Legislative Council OF
Washington will be held at tho Y.
W. c. a. Mrs. Victoria l.. Trumbuil
Ii chairman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25
Odd Lengths of
Embroidery Reduced

Grouped for quick disposal are wide
Flouncings and narrower widths for
petticoats or CHI ildren's garments.
Quantity of Edgings in eyelet and solid
effects. FIRST FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25
State Educators to
Convene at Yakima

Annual meeting Of tho Washington
Educational association win be held
at Yakima Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday. A now platform will be sub
mlttcd and reorganization accom-.
plinhcd.
Department storcs In Portland.
ore. have mo Smoking signs in
~omcn's rest rooms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25

with only slight changes In his condi'
ton. to hear tina, one OF the other
hunger strikers. Michael Fitzgerald.
died after Is days OF fasting.
While he lay on cot In Brsxton
jail. conditions in Ireland became
stu more acute. The government
announced Il would proceed yigor.
ousiy agains, the Sim Fein.
Then began a period OF rcpriaais
when police exacted swift vengeance
for every ambush and attack by Sim
Fciners Homes and business build
lngs were destroyed and Sim fein
leaders were shot by black and
tans'' In reprisai for tho death OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25
Domestic Workers to
Form Club Soon

Domestic workers OF the city are
requested TO meet at the Y. w. c. A.
Wednesday evening To form q DO
mestic Workers club. The movement
Is under the leadership OF Miss s. j.
Mcfarland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25
LLOYD GEORGE WAS
UNDER H1Rf,

The Lloyd George government was
under fire. the attack being launched
by liberal and iahor forcea They
seized on the new policy Of the gov.
eminent. especially the reprisaia. for
arguments Their attacks continued
up TO tho rcaSscmhling ~ narila.
ment. when an attempt at censure
led 10 vote OF confidence In the
government
Since the government had nm
nounced II would not frre hunsrr
striking prisoners. the vote Of conf
dence made u clear MacSwlncy coold
gain neither his release nor n change
IN Great Britain's policy toward tho
Sim Feiners. Ills strike was for the
announced purpose Of leading to
change in policy or his own freedom.
The British public reacted strange
" TO MacSwiney's case. His vitality
blocked his purpose. First thsrr was
pity and widespread demand for the
prisoners release. Later there arose
a suspicion he was being fed secret
~. and interest In England Jagged
30 that newspapers neglected to
prinJ tho daily bulletin on his con-
attlan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25

PORTLAND. Ore.--william Moore,
~, accidentally shot and killed by
brother while hunting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25
MAuswINEy WAS
IL YEARS or AGE

MacSwiney. who was IL years OF
age. was elected lord mayor OF Cork
by unanimous vote last spring. after
the murder Of Mayor Maccurtaln-
lie was arrested during session OF
republican court at which he was
presiding. MacSwiney'a friends
charged the government wished TO
put him out Of the way because OF
his restraining influence on the peo-
pie OF Cork, which prevented them
from committing acts 10 Justify their
soldiers and police in shooting inhab-
ltants.
Sim F'ein leaders turnout the fast
maintained that the British govern.
ment would be guilty OF deliberate
murder II the lord mayor died. Tho
officials responsible for the death
would b. tried by Sim Fein courts.
they said. and sentenced 10 death.
A notable example OF Sim Feln
death sentence was that passed on
Police Inspector swanzy. found gull
~ OF 'instigating the murder Of Lord
Mayor MacCurtain" Swanzy was
shot down by rificmcn as he was
leaving church.
MacSwiney told his sisters he
wished no reprisals. Any attempt at
revenge. he said. would invalidate
much Of the world sympathy for the
Irish cause evoked by his fast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25
APPEALS MADE
FOR REI.EASE

Appeals for MacSwincy's release
were made personally to the highest
officials Of tho empire. The Irish Of
flee. Home Secretary shortt. Premier
Lloyd George. King George and
Queen Mary in turn refused TO in.
terfere with the decree that hunger
strikers could not be freed
The most pathetic figure In con
nection with the lingering death OF
the lord mayor was that OF Lazy
Mayoress MacSwipey. She was n
daily visitor at her husbands bed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25

Ono manufactures In Czccho.SIova-
kia used to export 1000 dozen velour
hats every year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25

A Cincinnati hotel chef made
huge vase OF 400 pounds Of confec-
toners sugar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25
IRELAND IS
'CRIPPED BY
BLOODSHED
So Says Investigator Who
Is Attempting to Study
Conditions in Country
Ry c. c. LYON

DURILN. ireland. Oct Is. ireland
today Is vast human slaughter,
house. In the south and west SCUM.
ties an infuriated populaoe is killing
the kings oonSiaties wholesale; and
the constabulary. backed by all the
power OF a great army OF occupation
that Is ON complete war footing
n retaliating with slaughter OF the
populace and acts OF violence against
private property.
In north Ireland. or Ulster. Protest.
ants have been killing Catholics and
Catholics have been killing Protest.
ants; while the military at times In
an attempt to maintain a semblance
of neutrality. has killed some OF both.
OTHER FORMS
or WAR
Added 10 the Widespread bloodshed
are the burning OF barracks. the loot.
Ing OF gun and ammunition shops.
the destruction OF military supply
nins and depots by the Irish people.
and the military and constahniary
reprtsals that have laid waste whole
eections OF cities and towns. de
stroyed crops. 'crcamertcs and live
stock.
No mans life Is safe in Ireland to-
day.
WHAT has caused the present ter.
rikle state OF affairSf
WHAT Is the truth ahou, eondi.
tionS-
u-Kxxq< 40 ......hgu.. -. - -.
TO restore peace and tranquility
crme to ireland and have been
touring the country In an effort 10
get at the truth. The truth Is not
easy to find Both the British mil.
isary and the Irish Sim Fcln have. Il
appears to my unbiased viewpoint.
long since passed the stage where
they are inclined 10 be fair with
each other.
TWO DISTINCT
PROBLEMS IN IRELAND
There are two distinct problems
In ireland today. One Is the Irish
republic and the other Is the Ulster
question.
Three millions OF frishrnen IN south
and west Ireland want a republic for
all Ireland. while more than one mil.
lion Irishmen in north ireland. or
Ulster. swear they'll die before they'll
become part OF a republic
For doing the bidding OF the Brit.
fsh government In trying TO suppress
the Irish parliament in Dublin In
1913. the eonsfabuiary incurred the
intense hatred OF the Sim Feiucrs.
Clashes soon occurred In all sections
OF the south and west OF ireland.
which had elected the Sim Fem
members This warfare has never
!, stopped 1t increases In violence
knaiIy.
BRITAIN SENDS AN
AIssiY TO IRELAND
Z The constables. finding the s.ooc.-
30 freshmen In south and west
Ireland practically a unit against
Ithem. called on London Cor help. and
Iondon's anxwer has been 10 recruit
the consfabuIary up to some 1900
and TO put a regular British army
Of 10000 on the island TO stand be.
hind them and heIp-rncm where
necessary.
so today Great Britain has some
$4,000 armed men In Ireland. with
numerous tanks. arrnored motor cars.
machine guns airpianes and other
paraphernalia OF war. all working 20
the end that the Irish movement for
separation from the empire and the
establishment OF an Irish republic
shall be crushed out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25
Remnants of Nets and
Georgette CrepeReduced

DROWN, white and navy All-over
- Nets in large mesh weavings, plain
and embroidered in silk or metal thread.
Metalline cloth in rose. Brocaded Geor-
gette Crepes in varying lengths.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25

NTOMEN'S Semi fashioned Silk
w Boot Stockings in Black and
Havana-Brown, with isle top and
double heel, sole and toe. Price sL65
pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25

Wome ems Semi-fashioned Silk
Stockings in Black, White and Ha-
vana-Brown, with Isle top and dou-
BILE heel, sole and toe. Price S1.S5
pair. -rrpsr y1oop
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-21
COLBY DEFENDS US.
POLICIES IN HAITI
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21-The
United States "hopes" to bring its oc
cupation of Haiti to an end as soon
as the benevolent pudposes' for
which this government intervencu
have been fully achieved. Secretary
Colby declared in statement publish
ed today, defending the administra.
tons Haitian policy, recently attacked
by Senator Harding, Republican pres
idential nominee. The work which
the United States undertook in Haiti
under treaty agreements with the ma
tive government the secretary addeI,
already is nearing completion.
Asserting that as result Of Amerl
can occupation Haitian revenues were
"greatly improved" and there had
been notable progress in road con
struction and other development, Sec
retary Colby declared that with the
exception of a few centers of selfish
and interested agitation. credit and
gratitude are freely expressed to this
government from every quarter IL
Haiti.
"The course of this country in Hal
IT," the secretary added, has been
moderate and dictated only by the de-
sire to meet its duties and not i'll
any degree to go beyond them. Had
less been done. this country would
have been guilty of a dereliction OF
duty and might have been exposed to
sound criticism"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-21
GRAY AND Bent, BUT
FULL OF pep. BOYS
OF 1861 AT CAPITAL

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. FL Old
friendships were renewed and stories
of the days when they battled for the
Union to be recounted as the princi-
pal activities today of the 1920 en-
campment of the Grand Army of the
Republic, which formally opened here
yesterday.
Eighty regimenta1 brigade reunions
were set for today and tonight the
annual campfire will be held.
The national council of administra-
tion of the organization was to meet
this morning but the business sessions
of the encampment will not be held
until Thurday morning
Organizations Hold Meetings.
The various organizations affiliated
with the G. A. R. were to open their
meetings today. The annual sessions
of the National Association of Naval
Veteran, 1S61-64 Sons of Veterans,
Ladies of the G. A R., the Woman's S
Relief Corps, Daughters of Veterans,
Sons Of Veterans Auxiliary, and the
Union EXPrisoners of War, are being
held in conjunction with the encamp-
ment.
The veterans and the affiliated or
ganiZations were formally welcomed
to the city and state at a meeting last
night Mayor Charles w. Jewett, Gov
ernor James P. Goodrich, and Judge
Robert w. Mcbride. commander of the
department of Indiana, delivered ad-
dresses of welcome. Daniel NJ Hall,
Of Columbus, O.. national commander
Of the G. A R., responded for that
organization.
The organization at the business
session Thursday will be asked to in
crease the per unit tax from 31a cents,
at which figure it has been for 20
years, to 16 cents a year.
1t was stated by members of the
national council of administration that
the dwindling membership makes the
move necessary.
Draw on Funds for First Time
For the first time in the history of
the organization it was necessary this
year to draw on the fund to pay a
portion OF the expenses of the en-
campment. it was announced. The
membership of 294,000 in 1890 has
dwindled to 165.200, Comma nder Hall
said.
Among the notables attending the
encampment are Dr. Robert T. Hard
ing. of Marion. O., father Of Senator
Harding, Republican presidential nom
;nee; former Congressman Washing
ton Gardner, of Albion. Mich, a for
mer commander in chief; former Gov
ernor Joseph K. Fifer, of Illinois, and
Lieutenant-Governor F. A Harrows,
of Nebraska
"The Old Guard of Ohio" its mem
Ders ranging from IS to 80 years of
age, attracted considerable attention
last night as, with Springfield rifles
shouldered according to the manual
OF arms of the sixties, it marched to
its headquarters.
The Veterans Headquarters Drum
corps of Milwa ukee also was the sub
ject of much attention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-21
, FORD PRICES REDUCED
TO PRE-WAR LEVELS

DETROIT. Sept 21.-Establishment
of pre-war prices on all Ford products.
effective Immediately, was announced
today by Henry Ford.
The reduction amounted to IA per
cent for motor trucks and 81 per cent
for small cars.
Mr.. Ford said: Now is time to
call halt on war methods, war prices,
war profiteering and war greed. 1t may
be necessary for everybody to stand a
little sacrifice. but it will be most
profitable after all, because the sooner
we get the country back to a pre-war
condition, progress and prosperity and
contentment will occupy the attention
of all
For the best interests of all it is
time that an effort was made to bring
the business of the country back to
normal.
The reduction of prices was made,
he said, in spite of untitled orders for
10000 vehicles. There will be no re-
duction of forces at any Ford plant, it
was announced.