davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-03
new HIGH RECORD
IN FARM LAND PRICES
PEASLEY FARM, SOUTH OF
TOWN, BRINGS 1925 PER
ACRE, WITHOUT CROP

| Last fall this paper stated that
within year farm lands in Latah
county would bring 5000 per acre
The statement was ''taken with a
grain of salt" by many conservative
persons, but the record has been
made several times and it has now
been beaten by $25 per acre.
The Peasley farm of 225 acres, one
mile south of Moscow, has just been
sold to J. w. Gehrke, of Edwall,
Wash, for 1925 per acre, without the
crop. The purchaser gets possession
next October. The deal was made
by the Veatch Realty Company. The
land was sold by w. Claude Renfrew,
vice-president of the First National
Bank of Moscow.
Less than two years ago the
Veatch Realty Company sold this
land to John Chestnut, of Colfax, for
what was regarded as a record price
$3.50 per acre. After getting
good crop off of it Mr.. Chestnut sold
it last February, to Mr.. Renfrew,
for $190 per acre, making a good
profit and getting new high record
price for his land. Mr.. Renfrew
put all but 20 acres of it in crop and
has fine prospect He retains all
of the crop, which with the increase
of $35 per acre over the purchase
price, will give him snug fortune
as profit on his deal.
"We expect to make number of
sales of farms at a price equal to or :.
better than the price paid for the
Peasley farm" said E. J.. Armbruster
of the Veatch Realty Company,
which firm has sold this place twice
at a record high price each time, al
though there was a difference of $75
per acre between the prices obtained
in the two sales. Mr.. Armbruster
says his firm is in receipt of many
inquiries for land and the certainty
Of good crop here this year coupled |
with a record Of 40 years without a
failure, makes Latah county land a
desirable investment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-03
RUMANIAN QUEEN JOLTS
PROFITEERING MERCHANTS

BUCHAREST Mary serv-
ed notice on all Rumanian merchants
today that she was not war profit
eer and would refuse to pay the pre-
vailing prices for food and clothing.
The Queen made known her attitude
when she returned to local estab-
,ishment an afternoon dress which
she had selected and for which they
demanded the equivalent of about
$50
Writing The store proprietor pro-
test in her own hand, she declared
she was not one of those whom the
war had enriched and she desired all
Rumanian shopkeepers to know that
she would refuse to pay the present
extravagant prices. The shopkeeper
then offered to cut the price in half
but the Queen declined to accept the
dress at any price.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-03
OSCAR TORGES0N
RUNS PACK TRAIN
SAYS HUCKLEBERRIES WILL BE
PLENTIFUL - KILLED BIG
HOG-KENDRICK NEWS
(Kendrick Gazette)

Oscar Torgeson has charge of
pack train in the Elk River country,
carrying supplies for tfe fire
patrol. There is an enormous ex-
pense in keeping up the fire protec-
ton measures in the timber. Every
spring crews men have to go
over all Of the fire patrol trails and
clear away the brush and fallen
logs and put up the telephone lines
Oscar probably knows more trails
in the timber around Bovill, Elk
River and the North Fork country
than any man his age in the
country. He has been over all of
them as he has had charge of pack
train for the fire patrol for num-
ber of years. He has four mules
and a saddle horse and it takes hira
but a few minutes to put the packs
on and get ready to hit the trail.
He throws the diamond hitch" as
easily as one could tie a knot in a
string.
If the late frosts have not done
TOO much damage there will be
plenty of huckleberries for every
enc this summer. Camping parties
from various parts Of the mountains
north and east OF hendrlck say the
bushes are loaded quite heavily
with green berries Huckleberries
are a good deal like fish-it takes a
lot of fun to get them
Earl Langdon of Crescent butch
cred large type Poland China hog
a short time ago that weighed SIG
pounds dressed 1t was a thorough
bred and was from stock purchased
from the University of Idaho. Mr..
Langdon received check for S103
for this one hog, probably a record
price for this part of the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Deeter came
Gown from Moscow Saturday to
spend Sunday at their home here.
Mr.. Deeter hasn't been feeling very
we'll at Moscow, so he may return
here soon He expected to spend a
greater part of the summer at Mos
cow where he has position with the
Mark P. Miller Co., but he believes
the higher altitude does not agree
with him there.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-03
HUMAN MONSTER
GETS RUDE SHOCK
FRENCH "BLUEBEARD" LOSING
FAITH IN HUMAN NATURE
BECAUSE OF ROBBERY

PARIS -Landru, the Gambais
bluebeard as the police call him, who
has been in La Sante prison for Ia
months awaiting trial on murder
charges growing out of the disap-
pearance of II women to whom he
is alleged to have promised marriage
received what he told his lawyer to
be the greatest shock of his life a
few days ago.
His lawyer had just informed him
that his villa at Gambais where Lam
dru is accused by the police of having
done away with his numerous finan-
Gees had been ransacked and pillaged
by burglars. The villa is famous az
it was the last place that the miss
ing women entered and from it they
were never seen to come out.
The police charge that Landru muir
dered his victims in the villa, dis
posing of the bodies by crematlng
them in a little kitchen stove. Hum
an bones, hair, and little trinkets be-
longing to the missing women were al
so found in the villa, the police say
'What a world we live in," ex-
claimed Landru, when his lawyer
broke the news to him. "Our genera
ton respects nothing, nothing ls
sacred to them. 1t is enough to make
one despair of the human race"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-03
HAVE RELOCATED
HISTORIC FORT HALL
DEFENSES BUILT IN 1884, ARE
FOUND BY AN EXPLORING
PARTY-SITE MARKED

POCATELLO, Idaho.-For the
purpose of determining an old con-
troversy that has existed regarding
the location of the original Fort Hall,
another expedition went over the
ground in what is known as the Ban
mock bottoms. near Pocatello, and
successfully completed marking the
site, which was known to major
portion of the members, but much
disputed by many people.
The old fort was located at a
point near the junction Of the Port
neuf and Snake rivers, and the out
line of the foundation of the original
building, constructed in 1884, is
plainly exposed. Exact data was
taken for historical purposes, and
the party likewise visited the spring
where Chief Pocatello of the Ban
mock tribe, is buried. His body, to-
gether with several horses, was sunk
in the spring. The old ford on the
Portneuf, on the Oregon trail, was
visited, as was the burial spot of i'm
migrants, who were slain or died
years ago while following the old
trail to the northwest.
The party wos composed of T. c.
Elliott, director of the Oregon His
torical society; Miles Cannon, of
Boise; Judge Oliver of American
Falls; Byard Trego, of Blackfoot;
Mrs Trago; Fremont Kutnewsky;
Walter Siders of the
Pocatello public schools and G. Mich
olas lift, of Pocatello.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-03
SHORTH0RN OWNERS
VISITORS TO MOSCOW
BREEDERS OF THESE CATTLE
ARE INSPECTING HERDS OF
SEVERAL COUNTIES

The excursion of Shorthorn breed
ers of Latah county, Idaho, and
| Whitman county, Wash, which is
visiting the Shorthorn herds of these
two counties and those of Day and
Rothrock, and J. H. McCroskey &
Sons, near Sprague. reached Moscow
at noon today, on the first 'leg" of
their trip. They had dinner here and
left Immediately after for the farm
Of j. F. Papineau, four miles north
of Moscow, to inspect his herd of
Shorthorns recently brought here
from Minnesota. Following the visit
to the Papineau farm the excursion
lists, who are travelling by automo-
bile, went to the farm of N. William
son, ona of the late additions to the
list of Shorthorn breeders, who sold
the largest mercantile establishment
in the Palouse country to engage IN
raising Shorthorn cattle, and inspect
ed his herd. From there the party
drove to Garfield where the herds OF
McCroskey Brothers and ]. E. Trim
BILE were inspected.
The party left Pullman early this
morning and drove to the farm OF the
Washington State College, where the
Shorthorn herd was inspected. From
there the route led to the Earl Harp
er farm near Johnson. After inspect
ing this herd the party drove to the
farm of Carl Grief, near Uniontown,
Washington, and spent some time IN
looking over his herd. Thence the +
route led to the farm of Nordby
Brothers, near Genesee, where the
Shorthorns were inspected and JUL
ius Nordby joined the excursion. The
drive was made to Moscow for lunch |
at 1890.
Those in the party are: John Rob-
erts, of the Spokane Union Stock
wards; A. E. Lawson, Of Spokane,
western representative of the Ma
tional Shorthorn Breeders Associa-
tion; F. M. Rothrock, of Spokane; 4
Ray FELTON,, of the Idaho Farmer
Spokane and Boise; Earl Harper
Johnson, Wash; Carl Greif, Union
town, Wash; J. Huston McCroskey.
and Robert c. McCroskey, Jr, OF
Garfield; ]. E. Trimble, Garfield; II.
E. Goldsworthy, Rosalia; J. H. Long
we'll, ]. Slatola and Professor How
ard Hackedorn, of the animal nus
oandry department of Washington
State College, Pullman; julius Nord-
~, Genesee; Wallace Rothrock, Spo-
zane; H. c. Cranke, Nezperce, Idaho;
n Williamson and J. F. Papineau,
Moscow; and Professor G. W. Hick
nan, head of the animal husbandry
department. Of the University OF
IDAHO. and L. S. Plato and Homer
Iurrleson, of the same department. ]
The party will stop at Spraguue
onight, making the drive after TAX !
ng supper at Garfield, and tomor- {
'ow will inspect the Day & Roth. /
'ock and J. H. McCroskey and Sons
lerds of Shorthorns near Sprague. |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-03
IDAHO WHEAT CROP
23,000,0O0 BUSHELS

POCATELLO, Misunderstanding
to julius H. Jacobson, of the crop
reporting service, Idaho has 23,134,-
900 bushels of wheat in sight June
first. A year ago the forecast was
23,840,000 bushels, and drought cut
this down to 18,705,000 bushels,
winter wheat. Spring wheat acreage
is $4,000 or $4,000 acres decrease
from last year. The oat and hay
situation is considerably above that
of 1919, and fruit and other crops
are we'll advanced.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-03
ALLIES WILL DIVIDE
MONEY FROM GERMANY

BRUSSELS.-(By A. P)-An
agreement has been virtually reach
ed by the allied premiers in confer
ence here to divide German repara-
tions on basis of 81 per cent. to
France; % per cent to Great Britain,
10 per cent to Italy, eight per cent
to Belgium, five per cent to Serbia,
and the remaining three per cent
among the other allies including
Rumania, Portugal and Japan, it was
announced here today. Italy is also
to receive certain economical and
financial advantages.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-03
STOCK EASTERN IDAHO
STREAMS WITH TROUT

POCATELLO, Idaho.-A visit to
streams in eastern Idaho with a view
to stocking them with young trout
has just been completed by State
Game Warden Otto N. Jones and j.
w. Keefe, chief clery of the state
game commission.
The deputies declare the famous
trout streams in this part of the
northwest never offered better in
ducements for sport and that es-
pecially fly fishing is good. The
trout to be planted this year will run
into millions and small streams will
be favored.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-03
]. j. j. \ + + j. i + + j. + + 1. + +
FAREWELL TO DIR.
+ LINDLEY SUNDAY NIGHT :

j. A telegram received this aft
j. ernoon announces that DR.. E. H. .
i Lindley, retiring president of :
= the University of Idaho, will !
!. reach Moscow tonight and leave !
j. Monday night for Kansas. He
J. is on the program of the Ma !
l. tional Educational Association =
!. at Salt Lake, for an important :
s. part of the weeks work and has :
+ to leave Monday night in order !
+ to make connections. He will =
+ go from Salt Lake to the Kan !
!. sas University, at Lawrence, =
+ where he has accepted the posi- :.
!. ton of chancellor.
+ This spoils the plans for a !
+ banquet and public reception to !
]. DR.. Lindley and family and !
hastily arranged program for !
+ Sunday night is announced. !
+ Moscow churches will hold their !
evening services in the city !
park and DR.. Lindley will de- !
|. liver an address which will be !
+ his farewell talk to a Moscow !
+ audience. Moscow friends are I
urged to attend this service !
+ and bid DR.. and Mrs. Lindley =
. : = + + - + 4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-03
THE WILLIAMSON FAMILY
is TOURING MONTANA

BUTTE, Mont-Eighteen William
sons. all from Salt Lake or Grand
Island, and all related, are touring
Montana in an automobile caravan.
They have complete camping out
fit, carried in two trucks. A tour
ing car has been remodeled to take
12 passengers and the remainder ride
on the trucks. There are three big
tents and several smaller ones.
The tourists left here bound for
the northern part of the state and
Glacier national park.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-03
MOSCOW CUBS PLAY
KENDRICK HERE TOMORROW

The Moscow Cubs have secured a
game with the strong Kendrick team
for the fair grounds Sunday after
noon, beginning at o'clock. A good
game is assured. Kendrick defeat
ed the Cubs at Kendrick and was
later defeated in Moscow in 13-
inning game by score of 13 to IL.
Moscow fans are urged to attend this
game and encourage this team which
is doing much to advertise Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-03

1t is understood that the churches
of Moscow will not hold their usual
services Sunday evening, but will
unite in holding services in the city
park for the purpose of bidding fare
well to DR.. and Mrs. E. H. Lindley.
This arrangement was made late this
afternoon after the church notices
had been printed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-03
Sheepherder Heir to Fortune.

MILES CITY, Mont-Newton Cul-
bertson, until few days ago sheep
herder, has gone to Iowa to claim an
estate of $150,000 left him recently
by two brothers. A nationwide
search was conducted before the heir
was located
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-03

American British Tennis Champion.
WIMBLEDON, England (By A.
p. William T. Tilden, of Philadel-
phia, won the British lawn tennis
singles championship here today, de-
feating Gerald L. Paterson, of Aus
tralia, the title holder. Mile. Leng-
len and Miss Ryan, of California,
won the ladies double championship,
defeating Mrs. Lambert Chambers
and Mrs. Larcombe.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-03

Shoe Factories Closed Down.
LYNN, Mass.-(By A. P.)-Shoe
factories employings upwards of
1000 persons here, closed down to-
day for two weeks, becauseof mark
ct conditions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-03
Coyotes Have Rabies.

MONTPELIER, Idaho.-Coyotes,
afflicted with rabies, are killing
sheep on the range near Georgetown,
Bear Lake county, according to re-
ports received here from sheepmen.
The district, the herders say, appears
to be overrun with coyotes, and
measures for determination are und-
er way. A special bounty on coyotes
is provided by the state of Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-03

Mrs. R. W. Morris. wife OF the gen.
ial agent for the Northern Pacific,
has bought new Ford sedan, with all
tho latest equipment and improve
ments and is just learning to drive it.
She and her daughter were out with
the car for the first time without a
driver Friday and got along splendid
ly. They are getting a great deal of
enjoyment out of the car.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-03
Charged With Criminal Assault

Ralph Bull, 19 years old, son OF a
resident of Onaway, near Potlatch,
has been arrested on charge Of
criminal assault on 18-year-old
girl, whose name is not made public
He has been released on a bond Of
$500 to appear for hearing at
date not yet fixed. The girl is said
to be we'll developed physically,
about $50 pounds and ap-
pearing much older than the age
claimed for her-13 years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-03
Gen Gorgas Improved Some.

LONDON.-(By A. P.)-Major
General William G. Gorgas, former
surgeon general of the United States
rallied slightly during the forenoon,
but his condition is still considered
critical.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-03
General Marshall Answers Call.

WASHINGTON.- A. 20
Brigadier General William L. Mar
SHALL retired, discoverer of Marshall
Pass across the Rocky Mountains,
and constructor of the Ambrose
channel in New York harbor, died at
the army hospital here last night
after short illness.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-03
DEMOCRATS DEADL0CKED---C0X
TAKES LEAD ON TWELFTH VOTE
VOTE OF THE THREE LEADING CANDIDATES


........................
Twelfth Ballot Observation-Disclosures. 1858 POI 4o4
The
stationary with MAdoo
On the twelfth ballot there was break to Cox when Illinois threw 80
McAdoo
CALL claiming McAdoo the delegation
Cox Takes On Twelfth
fol McAdoo Under the unit
twelfth ballot the
first time 4o4 McAdoo ~ Palmer gain
AZ and
s4 Dass1 Glass Marshall
Po-Two ballots presidential
leading field the
The the various candidates the first and
second ballots follow:
First Ballot Gave McAdoo 2ee-Pamer 25s-Cox
I'll Cummings & Owen ss Hitchcock 49, Meredith Y; Smith os Ed
wards AZ Davis s2 Glass 261k Simmons "a Harrison Williams 2O
Marshall a7 Wood Champ Clark q Underwood II Hearst L Colby
Daniels Bryan,
1885,
Adoo $780, Cummings ~ Gerard ~ Edwards a4 Owen 2s Davis 81
Hitchcock Clark Daniels 4 Meredith 1o1
Simmons Glass,
% - th id, s n,n n1anT degatas remained IN ali nigbt
trying
maintained making bal
lot but the eighth which
eighth
putting within
McAdoos
Bryan Badly Beaten-EarIy Morning Skirmshe.
desiyey all his attempts
President Wilson's supporters full
control points,
nominee and called assemble again at $3.50
this morning to finish the job the McAdoo movement steadily sdng
evidences
sifenng of the
These brief phrases epomize
forward in it's work of choosing
nominee.
voting
alter the administration platform and
McAdoo Palmer and Cox in
other candidates
predicting victory the
while the attempted coalition against the pre
point
be threatening him onward toward the nom
Wet and Dry Panks Badly
Both the wet plank William
jennings overwhelming majores after S
adopted will not be issue in
neither platform mentions it. Bryans
1851 When Bryan finished
speaking which understood
tribute him and not sign that the delegates ia
which provided for the manu-
@ - tho eht o rr the alcoholic content Of liquor
satisfaction that his plank got more
did Bryan's bone dry plank
Barotttng Began orning-McAdoo Still Leading It
AUDITORIUM P)The convention was called
order by Chairman Robinson at s4o ano oaions M W.
additions that had been predicted on the first bal
tot morning voting but made consistent gains
getting the first to break when it
swung McAdoo The third ballot follows
leaders cAdoo
aa Cox ~ Palmer 251 49, Palmer lost 12
North Carolina McAdoo swinging from Simmons
Meredith u.s. smith 3d. Edwards 2sH Glass 27 Harrison s.
Clark, Bryan, I; Daniels 1
wilson Congratulaes Conyention ItsP
SAN A.
chairman Cummings
from victory victory until the traditions of
This conquering and nothing
IT," the president said HI
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-10
M,OO0,oo0 FACE

SHANGHAI l,re 4 faulIhe relief
work must continue for Al leaas ten
ulentha IN China. according 10 erli
mates made BY ufleIHls who have 40
dertakan the distribution III The mlls
lions that are belng HabaeflDsd to
ave tie starving people. Forty mil
lion lives are lmpefllpd BY the "a
mine
The American Rea cgass Il taking
an active part Ia the relief work Ma
jor Emmett & White. chief Of the IN
sular and foreign division ol the
American tied Cross has gone from
Manila to work wlth tsnefiean Min.
lster chalies It Crane 10 The admin
istraiion of the project
Appalling tales OF misery are r.
ceiged daily from the eight northern
provinces affected By the famine
which ~ the result ~ a dfaulh peos
plo have been ealing leayea au1
graAs. heats of families have poiaone1
ibrlf wivs. and children 10 SAVE them
from stsryation. chiiaten have been
sold into slavery that tifnif parents
might live end that they Themselves
would be cared for these and Other
similar stories ol hoffoF have bnroInc
80 commonplace that they 90 loagef
cause furry OF excitement mere
The rains have come % the parehed
provinces and the sufferers should be
IN a very much better position at tae
end Of Ten months.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-10

WA1lssNaTuN lsne 10 ssrpat
~ lair = axaislaz shs aeuagat eusnt
.ns the American nssai lsullalnx pro
Ernsn bsfklfs pfatee4lng siIh her own
aeTussilsx - lhe belief 0l the naval
aspiuuatle sIFtles here ApanvilIle
sas Almsfifan program - ats the III
caHgnx saipsnsssfssEsn
@e1rpgsfy t,AuEeis wlIl appear be.
lore tAs house naval committee Tnpss
aey Mlsh recommendation but It ~
slsfnsily certain thai The Republican
sssnsFeke sfI not aseepi them There
far Il ts believed thai the next few
laaafhs may Determine whether
Great iififsln aud the United States
ass "a enter upon naval competition
af gsna inzari an agreement for re-
dnciioH ~ srnaneals
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-10

NASfA ROSA ssls Inc ~ t.ea
isaSd 4eteAse Fits aaa ihafleA
Ne!sasp. se.usaa Il klIiins sauea assles
s1H' Nefs sakeu t.s.sn 1hA seaHt, IsiI
herr sasit tsaias ahsl hsussa hy =
nsa*tsd Hass Tha sasA apfe illanglsea
- &esath. - nesnisefa II Rana vlr
&ttntted saNla All three wese ~
txntsex*
NM#d aHA saftuHaaa tha Ialis
sastxsst siss auassls Ii iasH osef tha
krf3 tassA ina NssmuHsfa from their
cells sAfftea slasas II AsissInahllna %
ihe ssanaesY sud hanssa them 10 d
sFss ~ lirsIta lsula she MuiamallIaa
Thf asssss aassIlf silshsnasd
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-10
mo PEACE FOR the
WORLD" UNTIL IRISH
QUESTION IS SETTLED

AsiIi%GTfIN f'se ~
ueut- ~ Irslana - tsa
are resolved THAT f.nxias
-ap peate Aaf tae es
? ace. anta Gar repats
ed. Sfs MURAL aass
81 be late lord Hsser - ~
ciafea before tbe
hundred. invest iEafifz f
fipns she ~sia rsIisf
A. htr c9sniFg Asfe
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-10
SAYS TRANSPORT
OWES HIM S35

FNe4a-Hre7 8 @TNF pFEsE 2 ~ss9E777K797'7f
sax FRANt lStA1 3ee y siiSt
X as4g aa3e seamsaH 8 pRaains me
4 s transports -hela afsi1 ite Say iVe
xaasan 6mes aim So lis was lfit
.f..Ns Is sef88enl - sass. q sit ~
afss Ifals lie eeaf ass ea5 across
fAt Atlantic ane aefs1ss tbe eantlhebt
- aaaH Iae SHaFlasa efflsai here.
-lf a. ps5n. lnle q aae lhins ~ass
- fars ssa ne iIsaea - e seesftsf
aa4
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-10
UNITED STATES To Be
MAJOR NAVAL POWER IF
G. B. DOES NOT CHANGE

WASHINGTON. Dee 19 The nit
ed States wsil b. "a. major poser 81
lhe woEld in 1929 aniesr GFsas hegt
ain makes change Ia her naval pro
gram Secretary % the Nas9 Daniels
said today ia commenting ou press
d paf ehes that Great BFifaig bad d
fewcd heg program oi espitag snip
construction Until tns entire 4as ton
81 naval strength IS seitled
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-10

GENEVA. pes- - Ferthrr 1tnxea
%feHs hase seen zroa~ed y I-e.xae
et >atipns Essetiax b J4pee<.< ana
u ~as undsf>sos,d tot.y t1at xhs
Chinese deiexafiua he1<ic< - Ir.
Weiiiukson koo. + s~adlne ne<e IS
inquiry 10 wsshsazton. srGnr1lux ~
tsiare assssssie 81 fh~ t'n1n6 STATES
se9Affz China
thssse@H asiskatsx esfs 4nxerud -
Tia surprising st~ssmeas u Exsuo
Has sashl. Jai,aas.e asaha&<ssor. IL
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