davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-01
tfOripC Ot b. Fine
Scott
Great Scouts w.oo.
CAPT. JACK CRAWFORD. The
SCOUT WHO WROTE POETRY

Ahru 4 tt ~ sunshine hlta }e
Affef unsfin' ~ cloud.
when NJ ~ laughter ats ys
Al fef spine ls feeiu' proud.
Don't fsreit 20 % snd nina q
A. soul that's fssiin' bius.
Per The mint uai So sling it
lee boomefang TO YOU
That was the philosophy of Capt
Jack Crawford. lhe poet-scout A poet
snd scout A strange combination.
but be -xcsllcd as hoih. John Wallace
CmNford ens an Irish boy who caipe
10 The country shortly before The tisii
war began aud enlisted Ia the Union
army when he vas only sixieen.years
old While lylng ln hospital, sister
Of mercy taught Alm 10 read aud write
After the vnr Crawford drified
West and became a miner inShc Black
mis- 81 South Dakota. When the
Black fIlns rangers we're orgaulsed
10 protect the miners from hostile
Sioux and bands ~ highway robbers.
Jack wss ehOsen chief. In one hghi
be killed three desperadoes.
Al the outbreak u the sioux war 10
1915 Captain Jack enlisted NJ scoui
sud rose 10 the porition ~ chief q
scouts Tor the nm cavalry. After
the battle ~ slim Huites. y. D. where
Chief American Horse wns Killed
Captain Jack. who vas also core
spobdent for the New York Herald.
gave the world the hrst story of fhla
fghf. Crawford rode 20 Fort I.arnfnie.
800 miles away. In three days aud a
half. outrding i've relays of eouriefs.
but he killed two horses doing i.
During the Apache wars n Arlz0na
Crawford eak again iD the saddle -
scouf for Cen. EDWARD Hatch. In
1881 be took the trail of the notorious
chief. yietorio. sod sfier scDof of
10 days. locpfed his camp IN the Can
deierla fnoaninlns n Mexico. Captain
Jack useu mn6e another remarkable
nfs TO the nearest post A. = result
of bis news. ylcionos camp uas A.
lacked - Mexican troops and the Old
chief and many Of lis gnrriors vefs
Killed
Whsn TIE fnGian wars were eser.
cspfsiD 1sck began writing down
the s.rses ~bleh b. had recifed - BE
c-,nirsdez around many a esn1pfre on
the indian cssnpaigna He vent 90
nhs lecture platform snd IN . fhor
tine fhe Poet scDut" uss one - ne
beethoven ~ The oiG.tinns scoufs -
fhe cosnfry. secon1 only ~ hss 80
comrace - ne fifth cavalry. Buffalo
Yni. Ts . llffs over = fnoufh aftsf
Hursio BHrs cssfh. Captain Jack fo'-
i<,rs1 him on ffe Ldng Trail iie died
r. sez YORK Frbr1ary -. 1917
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-01
COURT HOUSE NOTES

Albert e flirzel. e.. IN. 70 Nni
Holman " D. . ssrl. fi 0c9 vv.
lots 70 70 - block Z, IN th Cap
Hts.
First Nti Bank city 10 Albert e.
Hirlci -, ux ~ - $50 9'. 81
O00 90. lots and and \ ~ sW
- of 7-lszw
Thomas ! Dilley. a.. al 70 MARI
" Curry. " y s-i0gi $1,000. T.
i2i n. iofs : ab1 {. block - q r
Mortgsgs. hssot and Release
Albert & iiirzei. e.. N. 70 fir4t
Na,1 bank. Mtg, sp0-zi 1900 90,
lots 2 snd and y % sw -
Harvey = Gooch 20 A. a Imam
ct. IA AHsmt: f-s-2o. lots 9. I
aud 8. block - o. y
Emsloyea Hldg and Losh assn 70
ora y potts. feiese % a. tzso 90
iats - - =. block { in sth Cap Hta.
Pint State hank tauccessor "a
Guthrie saving Rank 70 chae II
iiorland. release. 9-gt2i NV s-f1.
lw
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-01

The agricultural relief act" said
Nr Never. ia a msasaFs ~ great
Significance % dhr agricultural 50
tefesis I, i very Constructive piece
~ Legislation. anc IN my oplaion T.
thoroughly workable from lhe admlu
lslrniiec poin, ~ sisw. n fecownitcs
TIE new conditions existing IN ouf Ia
tcrnnicnal and domen,lc trade sut
alma 10 meet these conditions hy xiv
inx tho War FinAnee Corporation.
power 90 assist In financing lhe
carrying o. agricultural commodliiea
untii they can be marketed ~ an ord
cf,y way The l.aalllty and unvlll.
lngness of foreign merchants and
manufacturers 10 purchase the Kreat
~ part ~ their requirements loy the
year during the period Immediately
following the harvesting " oul crops,
as the ware accustomed "a do ~ uor
NAL ,inoa. coupled win lhc failure 81
our oWn merchants and mauuiao,ur
era 10 carry normal stocks. has
brought about situation which
makes IL necessary lof us to market
our staple agricultural products over
longer period thAa usual 1his "a
uati9n IL clearly indicated Va the fol
lowing oxttac, from report from an
investigator of the Department ~
Investigator Of the Department of
Agriculture, Who IS nos IN Europe
studying the markets there fof Amerl
can Agricultural products
The cotton merchants over here ia
the countries visited do think Il sound
business for American shippers or
banks TO advance too much cfcdis "a
the cotton mills They say that the
mile can arrange the necessary cred.
the countries Visited don't think Il
only they can show an outlet for tho
goods, that extending liberal credit
from America will tend 20 increase
the risks assumed BY che min and
may lead 20 speculative ventures on
The part OF The mills
These merchants point out that
mills should buy cotton only aa they
are able Y sell goods prontahly and
then that the mill should cover ia rue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-01
INDUSTRIES or NATION
MUST AID THE JO0l{ss
To Call on Each City, National
Unemployment Conference
Completes Groundwork
Of Campaign

Washinrton. oct Ground
work for an omefsency program %
meet the needs of the country. In.
voluntary idle. found TO number te
tween s.seo 600 and four milton. ex
elusive OF agriculture. was completed
today ny the national conference on
unemployed
Adoption u a ANAL relort hy the
committee on emergency measures
~ manufacturers VAS announced late
today The report which Is said 70
contain the care of the unempiay.
ment problem bcssase % the effect
~ the manufacturing industry ueeu
economic conditions u generally an.
derstood to recommend the use If
rotation ~ labor, the shortened week
partial employment. completion u
repair and clean up as some ~ N
means ~ increasing employment In
addition tho commission was said TO
favor an appeal - the patriotic eo
operation ot producers, manufaeiut
crs Wholesalers and retailers In pas
sins along ss repldly as possible any
price changes occurring ia oricr %
hasten business revival
Recommendation OF the constra
tive committee were understood %
rcyRrd the construction problem IN
a great measure as one fnr Local
action because 81 the different fac
tors existing ia different localities
Accelerailon of public works vas
dwcii upon hs the committee on
municipal measures
Discussion OF the pending railway
funding BIN FOR providing financial
relief Tor the railroads was said 70
have consumed much of the trans
poration committee deliherallon. IN
tho light nf the carriers ahltf to
employ more men The committee
ON mining and shlpplng. u was lea D..
ed. wefo Inclined 10 believe that no
emergency measures could be susgeat
ed for those industries In view of
their dependency upon general buA
mess conditions
IN making public VS. estimate %
the counirys unemployed The com
mittec on statistics declared that the
steady Improvement which had taken
plaoe during the past two months
ncoessltatcd a revision OF the osii.
mates submitted TO congress last
month by the labor department
To provide the machinery Tor ma b
INK effective the emergency measure
adopted by the conference the civic
committee was asked to advise ap.
poin,mont OF special committees hv
the mayors Of oil cities which would
handle the local employment prob
lon a. presented In each locality.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-01

From Winons w7icoN Ne learn the
word llaepcr. an fneiish term ar
piled 70 sonnr girls misussd m
America Flapper writes Winuna. is
Eurilsh haat'ng SLAMS moaning a
bird too Young 20 ree ln hight ss
peciais a Young Wild dock Ia kns
llsh The term - pretty descriptive o.
the innocent YOUNG f.fl Hot when
a girl begins 10 rouge says Msf
Wilcox. she ceases 70 d. q fappcf.
she has learned how 60 fly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-01
Agricultural Relief
The Is In OHing

Eugene Meyer IT,. maaakiuk difee-
Tor ~ the War Finance Verporation.
on August a.. made the following
statement
The Wa Finance Corporation T.
actively engaged Ia perfeeting plans
Cor the administration q The aggicai'
tursl relief act. ~h.ch wAs pasaed b.
the Congress and approved hy the
President on "Wednesday A aeon e.
these plans are Ia llnai shape, tbe>
will hc announced. and AZ the SAME
time full Attenuation nill 10 giyen
regarding tho procedure that should
hs followed IN making application fef
dsabees
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-01
TOWN TOPICS


Many ist.rcd business men De ~.
tore thsiF q frcm The foxt Of 10
etion Nore thsA - tears aga.
Aa4a.l the rr,at rrcnshman. wss
urxed q retire BY his friend Nleolle
What farf asked AfnAula
Yen arr old j, Il time a. rcst
Rest snortcd Arnsnid 4 have
an eternity 20 rest In
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-01
Catarrhal Deafness
Cannot Be Cured


by local applications hH they cannot
reach the dlsesaed portion ~ M
eir There a only one NaY 20 cure
catarrhal deafness and that is BY =
eonstitutional remedy '1tnfrhni
Deafness ia caused BY au inflamsi
e0nditian Of the muenna lining ~ ths
Fueiachlan Tube when THIS tube ls
inflsmed yon have = rumhllnf eouni
or imperfect hearing and when " -
entirely closed Deafness y the ~
suit Unless the inflammation caa
be reduced ani this, tube restored
10 ita normal conditions. hearing will
be destroyed forever Many eases ~
dearless are caused BY cai1uh.
which is an lnflamed condition -
the mucous surfaces Halle eatarfl
Medicine sets thru the blood on the
mucous surface of the system
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case " Catarrhal Deafness
that cannot be cufsd by Hall tafsrrn
Medicine Circulars free All DRUG
eistE. 7sc. y. J. CHENEY a CO
Tei0io. Ohio
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-01

A European scientist after many
tests discovers that blood presuFs
rises when person tells iis aad
this recul.ari,y Is more marked
among wamen Ths .s saying tha,
fihs shorten iife. but no small b.,
who has sldetracked dressing dovi
hy telling one viii believe this
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-01

The question hss Desn Asxef-in
what way are rbsnbsriain's Tablets
superior 20 fhe ordinary csfbarsic
and liver pills. Our ansvef is. thst
are easter and more pheasant ~ TAX
and their effect i 20 gentle that ore
hardly realizes that Il u produced BY
= Medicine Then. they not ONLY
move the bowels but Improve the sp :
petite spd s'Fesgtben The Digestion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-01
CUT TINS QUIT
IS WORTH MONEY

Cnt out this slip enclose with ic
90 Policy 4 Co. $3.50 Sheffield Ave .
Chicago III writing your name aud
address clearly You viii t~cette u
return trial package coutalnlne
Foley's iIoney and Tar Compound
for coughs. colds and Group F'olev
Kidney Pills Foley Cathartic Tar-
lets sold Everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-01
no~ Ase1, rhnf

A o. the Fourth Amendment Fov-
ernment asents At No~ YORK seem
Ca haze done lhoro iot q selalaS
hoore n a creek sh'p 90 New Nosk
harhof wlthaut iroupilue A. setAla
Warrant tor its search an advance
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-01
srarr MrN ro nunr nla oAmr

Gushing. oct IA Blk game
hunting party. bound Tor Paradise.
Arizona. left bore for Newton Kan.
saa where j, Nlll be Joined by MIC
Thompson. former reaiden, of this
city The Gushing party consisted NJ
Joe Bailey v y cu,llson ~ uuihfia
and J it paushertY oli men pr
II NannInr and } u Russo
This g. The second party % lslso
here for the his game sport. The frat
one going 20 New Mexico
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-01

Kidney trouble saps vitality and
strength II causes backacho. head
ache. stlff joints soro muscles. shoot
ing pains John y Brooks Ii2 =
18th St. Omaha. Ncb. writes MY
hack was hurting ma and ! had a
pain IN my right side Since TAX
Ink Foley Kidney pills feel 20 pain
Al al Sold Everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-01

During the last year eNi newspa
pcrs and periodic lls printed ln Eng
land have raised their subscription
prices. o.lng 10 the high cost n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-01

An ohio man waited 3 yesTs Zoe
his girl. then ono morning read m
the paper shs had married another
the day before ANY soune nan wha
can't SAY il In years Is likely "a
have that happen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-01

a blizzard with il inches Of snoA
is reported from Moose Jaw. Canada
This viii be of ercit oncoufaeomem
10 the Projectors of coolest winter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-01
[,{I3L2,S

Exptessi,ias q q iuissl - l'ehsial
infersff are iAflted TIE esiitor ~
stfees fhe fiEhf - aif-@ peufil
uhere Communications sksecd 30
HHr444
writing mast hs lcEinle snd on
one si,ie ~ rslrtr cuit si else VAL
~ discarded
AnatY nous cnumunisNfiorr wiil
Dot ~ pfinfra Name nnt addrc~s
ususf g. given Publication "a
naras wili - vlfhtfA 80 request.
rnh.ifafion = . letter l. nrf ~
- fe4rici ~ IN eaa ar<eh henf ~
fae fsfHtr - fhe rlees aknress~t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-01
HEET SUGAR FIRMS
FNpERT nfC vFAa

Santa Ana. St oct i--Ry tAs
Middle q November !, 5 cxpoete
that i.soo.eoo sacks Of sagat ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-01

when you want phyAic that Is
mild and gentle in effect easy -
take and certain 10 act. take Cham
horlains Tablets They are excel
lent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-01

aaifements eith retsea eloss af hand.
They a. - fAr a. 70 sAy thar tAe
merchant should sell eottoa ou call
tor the miil 10 fls ne pFleu ~hen the
Ko0ds afo sold Thla suggestion
seems uasouna "a ne. as a involyss
'ee great a rssk Tor shs seller mak-
lux bln take ehaaess shlea fish,faily
fsH GA ne manufactures nat. a
any rate. the snxsesslep that rsasoa-
shie stocks ahoaid he placed 10 tho
leading European markets and
heaeea n dollars sems aoand The
Ffite can bv nxed phen the sale "a
communicated and At rate % ex-
change ~Aieh 10 taken lnio eousii.
efaslon ~hsn ne price "a determined.
These merchants point eua that they
ean nss sssry larKp stoska as In term-
81 yssfs. a. ghange IN the rate u
esehaaee might cause sprioos iuuses.
And ihai therefore thss maat q nsc-
tssssy hat cotton cnlY a. It = needsd.
e thsy lellow ont this pian n VIII
mean safe business "a Eafupeaa mills
tet . sloe and long dgaen out cptton
saasoa back IA Am~siea. aud cotton
ssavefn mlKht az a. ilmaka shclr
alans o. nsrtes shen crop gradually
a. the aemaruA warrants
tIms 10 sishllls~ Marketing.
The pfe,ams nssd as the pfoacat
time Therefore 10 Tor additional fac-
llf,iea 60 finance oar staple aerlcul-
ural prndusia 90 that they ean be
mar ksisd more gradually than fogm-
efly Tho asflrnharal rvllet aes aims
20 provide thvae faglli,lea alopg aoani
lines and In way that uill be help
iui no, only 10 she producers them
sslfesi but also 10 the whole bust
aeaa ot the country
II should be- clearly understood
shai lhe act u an emergency measure,
dtslauud a. meet thn abnormal con.
dlsluns nov confronting ~ hxper-
lencc IN connection Nlth lsa admints-
tfatipn. hopvvey. should enable us 20
aeselmlne 10 what esteni. II any. sd-
dliional financial machinery ~ yer.
manent character IL necessary TO
take care Of the marketing of our
staple agricultural products 10 an
orderly way undsr nufmai oondl-
tion a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-01

Leader Classified Ads Get Results.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-01

To- >f-rsixr ssss tts es>pssy 10 sskfss fss
- >rss>Hf1e1 - sc<->sE-f - 1<sst<< fe
er>st>r Ne<szrs EksE ~ - wsrxsnSs tart Sar~zts
sn< s<~rs~rs give e fk< etf<rs- xrsfnxt sElt1rs1
cAsyfzx - sEr-<fs ns<r sfrs~r ar frscHa
IL se~s<<zf firfrrxs<4 hs-~ ~ssH tscp~s
res ~sn< "a eAfi<rsz--s rer ~so.< 80
-<e< fkszz fraz rsurrfzr DANCER ~ ssztisg
TzsF <e = fsr "a <>ftl-
- <-c<srter a fAs Eas pss Ezsvs yss vfl
= - ~ 49, .-z--.x =. 49,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-27

ed by the British themselves, notably by the crew of her sister ship. the
 Those familiar with English air plane periodicals find extensive ob- lection in them to the Sunbeam mo- tors used. It is also stated that the British planned to delay work on their newer ship, R-S0, until Maybach mo- tors could be procured. There are ex- perts in Washington who therefore in- Sist that the British themselves con- sidered the power equipment of the R-SS was obsolete.
 There is reliable authority also for the statement that the R-3S was be- hind hand in point of disposable lift ing power. The American officer quoted above says flat1y, the R-3S is possible lift. The capacity of the Zeppelin L-71 for instance is 2, HABITS cubic feet, or about 2S0, 900 cubic feet less than the R-3S but the L-71 has greater lifting power enough to con- demn the R-3S. Again, the R-3s was an enlarged R-34. The Zeppelin L-65 has the same total lift as the R-34, but it's disposable or surplus lift was eight and one-half metric tons more."
 A strong case can also be made out from the testimony of authorities against the speed of the R-3S, and the assertion is made that she was under powered
 Germans Had Long Start
 One American officer sums up the situation as follows:
 There is no point in lodging the issue None of us wants to believe that the Germans can claim and hold the reputation of excelling the world in the building of such craft. All the same, that's the issue. The Zeppe-
 1ins were the first to transform the balloon into the Hghter-than-ai craft with it's own propulsive power and controls.
 'HThey had a. long start on the rest of the world, and during the war 1 turned out 120 ships It is well known that before the LBS and L-49 were
 brought down in England and France 1 they were considered as obsolete by the ZeppeIins, who were then building bigger and bigger ships.
 'HThe English have had four com panies building such ships, instead of one. They were three years in copy brought down, and their first imita- ton of a Zeppelin was not completed until 1919. By the peace terms the French have come into possession of German ships of later design than the R-3s, which by every measure ment was behindhand.'
 R-Ss Not Modern The report concludes:
 ''The R-3S does not conform to modern practice. It has no power cars that conform to the pattern ap- l. proved by the British themselves It has motors not approved by the Brit ish. The ratio of disposab1e lift to I total lift is not goot- Its speed is very slow compared to modern ships
 It is not sufficiently motored. eff obsolete means antqiuated, an- | cient old-fashioned and antique, then l the R-3S is obsolete, because it eyi- | dentIy fufilIs all the above"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-27
FORD SETS OUTPUT RECORD

Detroit Aug. 27-The production of cars and truck at American plants of the Ford Motor Company for May June and July exceeded that for any similar period In the companys his tory, according to an announcement made today. >The total output for the quarter reached 317,5S7 cars and trucks, a monthly average of 1O5, ,S62.
 .'The exact output of the American plants for July was 107,f40 cars and trucks" the announcement says. This figure is somewhat lower than was an- ticipated at an early date, but July A. when the Highland Park plant and Ford plants throughout the country were closed meant a loss to the months record of somewhat more than 4OO0 cars and trucks.
 There are twenty-seven working days in August, and it is expected that June's record of building 10S,96 will be eclipsed June was the highest month in production the company has so far experienced and there are pos abilities that August will establish a higher figure. The schedule for August calls for 109,70O cars and trucks.
 ''The highest daily production figure was set on July A, when the output reached 4,461 cars and trucks.
 Foreign plants showed increasing capacity in July, especially in Euro pean countries. The outlook in the automobile industry in Europe is the most encouraging it has been for six monthS'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-27
MacSwiney Council To Have Lawn
 Party Soon

The entertainment committee of MacSwiney council, A A. R. I. R. met last evening at the Hibernian home and made plans for lawn so- grounds in front of the home on Washington avenue, on September 18th and 17th.
 The attractions will be many and varied and women from all sections of the city will be in charge of the booths where fancy articles will be sold An orchestra has been secured to furnish music for dancing on the lawn.
 One of the features of the event will be the jig and reel dancing con- test in which title holders from Hol- yoke, Mass, New Haven and this city will compete. Special lighting effects will be installed on the front and rear lawns for the affair.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-27

in Bridgeport were as follows:
 "On the basis of the above facts and conclusions, all of which rest firmly upon American experience, the Bureau of Municipal Research rec
 ommends the following administra- tive structure:
 '1 That a single executive, what ever may be his title, shall be the responsible head of all branches of administration, and that he be given full authority to appoint and remove the heads of the great departments of the city government. He should furthermore be made responsible for preparing and laying before the city council the annual budget of the ex- penditures Of the city. He should | be given powers commensurate with | his responsibilities and should be the
 one man on whom the spotlight of publicity would continuously fall. He would be the one man whom the citi-
 zens could fairly and square1y hold
 responsible for failures and inef1- ciency in the city government. If it
 be objected that this gives too much power to one man. the answer is that l he is not an hereditary monarch, but 1 a man elected by the voters. If this
 is not a sufficiently democratic safe- | guard, it may be supplemented by a 1 system of recall which would permit
 25 per cent of the voters to compel 1 the mayor or chief administrator al | the end of the year, let us say, to submit his measures and policies for
 public review at election"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-27
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
 District of Connecticut.
 MALLETT, Bankrupt-In Bankruptcy.
 Upon Petition for Discharge:
 Notice is Hereby Given, That Wesley Perry Mallett of shelton, in the County of Fairfield. and State of Cennecticg6' @ 56 1921 for discharge from all his debts in bankruptcy. and that all his creditors and other persons interested, objectlng John Keogh, Referee in Bankruptcy, acting a Special Master, at the County S7, 1921, at 10 a. m.. then and there to examine the bankrupt and to show cause, should not be granted and to determine whether or not to authorize the trustee to interpose objections to such discharge.
 JOHN KEOGH, Referee in Bankruptcy and Special
 Master.
 Bridgeport, Conn.,. Aug. 27. 1921. a.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-27
Expect Debs' Release Soon; Case Goes To
 Harding Today

washin gton, Aug. 27.-Reports were current in Washington yester- day that Eugene " Debs, now serving a term in the Federal Penitentiary at Atlanta. Ga because of his utter ances in opposition to the draft dur ing the war, will be released within a short time. Attorney General Daugherty, who has made ain in vestigation of the Debs case, and who recently had Debs brought from At lanta to Washington for a confer ence, expects to discuss the matter with President Harding today
 It has been believed for some time that Debs would be released, but that action was withheld because this country still was technically at war with Germany. The signing of a peace treaty by Germany, therefore, may be considered as removing this objection.