davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-05-06

First pub. April 20, last June 3, wks
Notice Of sheriff's Sale on Foreclosure
STATE OF WISCONSIN, Circuit
Court, Villas County.
First National Bank of Wausau, Wis
consin, corporation,
Plaintiff.
| M. J. Bolger and Minnie E.
Bolger, his wife, and Town
Of Minocqua, a municipal
| corporation.
Defendants.
BY virtue Of Judgment of fore
closure and sale, duly made in the
above entitled action on the S1st day
of January, 1920, and duly docketed
in the Office Of the Clerk of Circuit
Court of Villas County, Wisconsin, on
February. goth, 1920, and duly re-
corded on page OF the Judg
ment Record in the Office of the said
Circuit Court for Villas County.
/, P. J. Gaffney, the undersigned
Sheriff for Villas County, will sell at
the front door of the Court House in
the City of Eagle River, in said Villas
County, on the 18th day Of June, 49,
81, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of
that day, the real estate and mort
gagged premises directed by said
! Judgment to be sold and therein de-
scribed as follows:
The East half Of the Northwest
quarter and the Northeast quarter of
the Southwest quarter and the South
east quarter of the Northwest quar-
ter; and Lots Two and Three all in
Section Twenty-six, Township Forty,
Range Six East, Villas County, Wis
consin. Lots Seven and Eight of Block
Six of the original plat of the village
of Minocqua, Oneida County, Wis
consin.
Dated this Goth day of April 1921.
P. ]. GAFFNEY,
Sheriff of Villas County, Wis.
Regner & Ringle, Attorneys.
Wausau, Wis.
First pub April 80, last May Is. 3 wks.
Notice.
To the owner or owners of land
within and adjoining Section 3, Town
ship Al, Range 10 East, Villas County,
Wisconsin.
Take notice that in accordance
with the provisions of Sections of the
Wisconsin Statutes of 1919, l will on
Monday, May 18th, at 1000 o'clock
in the forenoon, commence to make
survey of said Section 9, Township
Al Range 10 East, Villas County, Wis,
beginning atthe northwest corner of
said section.
Dated at Eagle River, Wis, April
25, 1921
W. ]. WALSH,
County Surveyor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-05-06
FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1921

Men seem to have more trouble than women
in the readjustnent to women's political stat
US. The superior male can't forget his former sup
eriority and maintains patrOnizng attitude war
ranted neither by the Nineteenth amendment nor
the evidence. A Wisconsin Judge points out in
fatherly way that jurors have very serious ques-
tons to decide and that the jury box is not play
house or place for tea party or coffee club.
The anxious Judge need have no fear that wom-
en- jurors will make farce''o justice. Their acts
in other fields have been far from farcical The
judge cites no evidence of the need of his solemn
warning that women must realize"t their response
bility, and indeed the evidence is all on the other
side. A body Of people who reorganize their suff-
clubs into societies for the study public ques
tons to qualify them to vote inteigenty hard
ly be accused of assuming duties in frivolous
mood. When have men made as conscientious an
effort to fit themselves for the ballot?
Men may have reason to worry what the
we1nen will bring into public life but they need
not worry lest women bring too little conscience.
The women are taking their new duties seriously
enough: the warning should be to the men to take
the women seriously. THE MILWAUKEE, JOURNAL.
-=
At final hearing in Madison last week, the
Union Free High School district board withdrew
its opposition to the bill for detachment from the
district of the towns of Plum Lake and Phelps,
having supposedly reached some satisfactory
promise in the matter We have not learned in just
what way settlement was made but it is certain
y the hope of every citizen interested in the pro-
gress and development, of Eagle River that the
work of getting new high school will now pro-
coed without delay, even if the new building is to
be of less pretentious kind than originally planned
on The present high school facilities are over
crowded and not modern they should be
after twenty-eght years of use. Housing cond
tons will not be improved greatly even with the
absence of students from the towns detached, as
the local attendance will much more than offset
that in a short time The delay, while it has set
back building operations several months has been
of advantage in that prices in all building materials
have dropped extensively over those quoted year
ago. The school board will have the full support
of ali Eagle River citizens in going ahead as fast
as possible now that distractions have been re-
moved
TO us it seems that Phelps and all other outly-
ing towns of the district could have secured better
and cheaper high school facilities by patronizing
well equipped high school in Eagle River than by
maintaining their own schools or going elsewhere.
Their contention otherwise. however, and
there is no doubt but what their side of the case
made strong impression in the legislature among
men who could view the situation with less per-
sona bias than that naturally held by the residents
of the district.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-20

pany. There is unanimous feeling
of regret among the officers and men
of the company in losing the services
of 1t. Simpson who has been very
popular because of his personality as
well as his military ability.
A board consisting of Major Irwin
Thomas, Capt. S. Parker Foss, and
Capt. Raymond w. Swift met few
DAYS ago and examined candidates for
the rank of second lieutenant. 1st
Sgt. John S. Everett was recommend
ed for that rank. End 1t. Frank b.
Spra que will be promoted to the rank
of list lieutenant to fill the existing
vacancy. and Sgt. Everett will be as
signed as the End lieutenant when
commissioned.
During the past week the recruiting
drive was very successful, and the
cornany has been brought up to a
strength of eighty men. This makes
very satisfactory number, but there
is still room for a few men who are
willing to play the game in earnest
and uphold the standards OF the pres
ent personnel who have worked nara
to build up the outfit. Men VINO as-
sire to enlist before the summer camp
should make application at once.
A change in the date OF the reg
ular summer camp as previously an
nounced has been definitely stated AZ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-20
AUGUSTA LOCALS
COMPANY F NOTES

a detachment from Company F, 3rd
'n1' Me, n. G., leaves this morning
'or Camp Devens where it will attend
reglmental school of instruction
uurlnS the week. The detachment
VIII be split up in small groups which
VIII specialize on automatic rifle fir
,ns' hand grenades, rifle grenades,
odSonet and physical training, scout
ing and observing, and cooking. Capt.
Naymond w. Swift will be accompan-
,eu py the following men: Sgt. Le-
,%iiu Niles, Sgt. Oliver Letendre, Corp,
,'ohaId Tobey, Pvts. Leland Ander-
Tuh, Samuel Baker, Arthur Dennis,
Hdiuo Froberger, James Griffiths,
IAN Howe. Ralph Newman, Hermon
Heomond, Vernon Rowe. John Tur-
her
Isl 1t. Walworth Simpson who has
ne Sh with the company since it was
, ~, has applied for transfer to
1ne National Guard Officers Reserve
81 simpson is an engineer of the
Ne Ne Highway Department work at
way Me. The distance from Au-
- e'sa' make it very difficult for him
- larry on hik duties with the COM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-20
Scouting and Mapping
White Pine Blister Rust

Under the direction of Prof. j. NJ
Briscoe, head of the department of
Forestry. University of Maine, six
men are now engaged in scouting
and mapping in the pine woods Of
some of the western towns Of York
county, locating evidence of the ex-
istence of the white pine blister rust.
AS there will be no Federal funds
available for this purpose after July
1. the forestry department Of the
State will have to finance the work.
Instead of removing the cause q the
disease, as was done last year when
there we're sufficient funds to provide
for thorough work, these scouts will
only be expected, to ind out where
a4ected aEeas ars, and II report to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-20

US. OF course, the small boys of the
hand in the morning to greet the eIe-
plants, the lions. the clowns and the
bespangled folk. What they don't
know about the coming of the big
show is certainly a little less than
nothing. Circus day is charted in
their minds from. the waddling slide
of the first elephane down the bull"
ear ramp to the screech of the loco
motive at midnight warning the work
ingmen that it's "All aboard for the
next stand.
Crowds will swarm along the line
OF march of the parade, and, it is
promised, they will be rewarded with
the sight of as pretty an open air pa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-20
Kennebec Journal Go.
Augusta, Maine
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
Augusta,

the owners Of timber in those areas,
and explain to them the necessity of
taking immediate action to eradicate
the disease.
The plan recommended for COM
batting the blister rust is to destroy
all geoseberry and currant bushes
within 500 feet of such infected areas.
as it is upon the gooseberry and
currant leaves that the fungous
growth breeds.
The scouting party will cover for
ests in the towns of Berwick, South
Berwick. North Berwick. York. Le-
banon. Sanford and Alfred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-20

seant as ever a circus put on the
streets. The procession of glitter
and gold" is a mile in length. and all
cages are open to view. There are
four bands and two cailiopes.
Featuring the performances are
Fora Bedini, Bessie Hollis, Walter
Guice and Melvin Hollis. somersault-
ing riders; the -Four Flying Walters,
York and Earl aerial troupes; the
Young, koban and De Orlas acrobatic
families; the Sparks elephant and
animal acts; the Sparks equestrian
offerings, presented by Minnie Thomp-
son, Made Evans, Frances Widener
and Burt Mayo the Tiebor seaAs in
amusing exhibitions and other acts by
the dozens.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-20

l Lot SOC President Suspenders,
Price per pair Csc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-20
l Lot Fancy Percales, Light
and Dark Patterns. .9Sc

l Lot Fine Madras and silk
stripes, French cuffs. $3.50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-20
TOMORROW
IN a t S w h en- t h e
Sparks Circus Will
Be in City

The quick tempo of circus bands.
humble goober, the hooting c, the
steam calliope-these and other mani
us tomorrow-for tomorrow Sparks
circus tents will loom against the sky
and three rings of stirring action
under the big top will bring the cir
Gus fever TO old time pitch in all of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-20
He will be greatly missed by a host
Of friapac

He will be greatly missed by a host
Of friends.
Eddie Socier is enjoying . visit
from his sister.
MIR. and Mrs. George Aver from
Swampscott, Mass, were called here
by the death of Mrs Ayers father.
Henry Chapman
The body of Charles E. Crowell,
who died very suddenly at his home
In New York, was brought to this
place for burial on Wednesday, June
Is. being accompanied by his wife
and daughter and two sons. Mr..
Croweil was highly respected BY all
VINO knew him. For many years he
had been post ONCE inspector In
New York city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-20

orders. The camp will open August
18th and continue until August eth.
The men are being notified to plan on
those dates in arranging their absence
from their work.
The remainder of the company
which is not attending the school at
Camp Devens, will hold it's regular
drill on Wednesday evening of this
week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-20
CHINA,
Henry Chapman

WEST The many friends Of
Henry Chapman were saddened by
the news of his sudden death which
occurred at his home in China, Mon
day. June IL, at the age Of "a.
Mr.. Chapman had lived in China
nearly all his life and was a highly
respected citizen, being a member Of
East yassalboro Methodist church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-20

Western Union Telegraph Co. ex-
poets to double its cable facilities to
east coast of South America within
two years and plans to lay q cable
along the South American west coast
in next II months. West coast cable.
would extend from Miami VIA Pan-I
ana cana and land 81. Es1nsk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-16
BOARDMAN CLOSES VERY
SUCCESSFUL EXHIBITION
Otast Oregonlan Special,

! BOARDMAN, Sept. 16-The echo
Of wrecking the booths of the North
Morrow County Fair is in our cars as
we write the chronicle of the very
successful exhibition staged at Board
man on Tuesday the 18th. Ilr' gon
and Boardman were out in force. The
fair was arranged In three sections
Boardman East End, and West End
and Irr'gon. The rst two were in
com petition and the East End won.
All Eoardman was in competition with
Irrigon and Irrigon won owing to its
very elaborate display of fIuits, with
which the younger project of Board
man could not compete. The extent
of the eXh bit is shown by the fact
Onds were distr buted. Cafeteria
lunch was served at noon and evening,
followed by dancing and splendid
mus cal and literary program. The
committees are to be especially COM
mended for their untiring work in
making the far "a success and they
express Their appreciation Of all help
given. Officers chosen for next year
are c. +. Glasgow, Irrigon, president;
vice presidents, y. Seaman and c. H.
Dillabaugh; II. II. Crawford. secre-
tary-treasurer. 1t is hoped to work
out a planSwhereby the Morrow coun-
ty fair may be held in the North End
once in three years.
Following is a list Of the prize win
-.
can make it at this time:
Crochet woolen bootees 1st prz
Mrs. w, II. Crawford.
Guest towels, colored cmb. and tat
ting, three rsts, Mrs. Devices
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-16
YANK WOOER WITH CAVE MAN
METHODS DISTRACT BELGIAN
MAID; FRENCH MORE CENTIE q
her erstwhile finance and turns hel
thoughts toward Jules and Paris.

her erstwhile finance and turns her
thoughts toward Jules and Paris.
Jules is another story. Since they
were "kiddics," living side by side in
Brussels, Jules has always been the
adoring slave of Julie. Julie pers stent-
ly, though gently, discouraged the at
tentions of the French boy.
Then, just at the peak of her disap-
pointment In her caveman lover, her
ardor for America chilled. came lei :
ter with a foreign nostmark Which
proves that jules was right there
when opportunity knocked.
Now comes the "old. old story"
Sales Back to France
Julie sails for France this month.
She will be married and spend her
honeymoon in Paris. Then she will go
with jules to live in Opplen, Sles'a
where he Is an inspector for the Sec
ret Service.
There is much of charmingness
about America" says Mile. Jarry,
with a beguiing smile, your hospi-
tality is so lovely. I will come back
some day, with my 'usband.'
If you speak OF the great war to
Julie (she was twice held in German
prison camps). her sunny expression is
clouded for an instant, and her eyes
seem to see horrible things. You wait
intently for 1.-THE strange story she is
about to tell. Then she brightens and
speaks with a confidential air:
But wait, will tell you something,
! have a secret ambition in me. After
l am married am going to write d
hook. You will read it-no?"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-16

PoDcorn. 2nd. EVELYN MeffOrd
Egg plant. 2nd l. Skoubo
Field corn 2nd. Alya Mefford.
NuskmeIon 1st II Crawford.
squash 2nd. 7 r. Johnson.
Watermelon 1st Charles Dillon
Potatoes 2nd John Pruter
Peppers 1st. Mrs ! Pruter. End
1Irs + Crav.ford
From the Proadyew Farm-Fees.
1st sweet corn tst onions 1st nump-
I,ins ond Tomatoes 2nd strawbarr,es
9nd General disnlav 1st
Home made SOAP. Mrs. c. Z. Harter.
Yeilow Dent corn 1st A larsen
Sweetcorn 2nd. A. Skoubo.
Potatoes Isl A sl,oubo.
Honey Isl, G. Hango.
Pobcorn. Isl T.yle seaman.
White Flint 1st. Iyle seaman.
Fateritn list @ Powell
Ncutnuns apd Romo be.,tv two
firsts II w Grimm
Crawfords and Salways. two lists II.
W Grimm
RIue pearmains
Canos tire t.ts slocum and WAT
kipy
Red Junes.
DisnIav waterneIons 1st W J.
Warner 2nd Fred Reills
Mmclmolnns 9nd n " Grimm
Cul<es 1st Mr. FredpricIls
Cants 1st Mr. Frederjcks End. d. II.
uescock
C5,rots tst p V Jopes
p,rspius 1st q Powell
vD ,.,, o,d w I ,y,r,o-
w n corn ,st @ powell
Ind CIinrs
In I'm. t1,.oo is,s w r rr-
,,,asta,
petites
v,,,, t,a,+,, ,,o,a,,o, te, II -
,vaif..
Htnso,. ,r,nos an, ri, s,eaIi,ge
t,,o rirs,s C,rl r,tdu..u
Cauaar5. ,., ~, eua,l,r,n sod
+ GaLia l'I ' " "
D,aa,.,.,. a,.o ,rrono. tst ~ ~ COLD
,ou ~ N'N s''''''' '.'' -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-16

International News Service Staff
Correspondent
CLEVELAND, Sept. 16.-what is
the stuff that ideal husbands are made
Of?
The American, with his caveman
methods. falls far short of the ideal of
Mile. Julie Jarry She has thought 1t
over and decided that a Frenchman
will submit more gracefully to femi-
nine management.
This coy young Belgian miss came
from Brussels eight months ago to
Cleveland. Object. matrimony. A typist
with the American Army in France,
she became engaged to Il young lieu
tenant In the A. y. F. To Mile. Julie
an "Americaine" was almost as great
as God.
But America. with its strange new
freedom--its emancipation OF women
has left Miss Jarry cold.
II VIII Marry jules
NO, no. she declares. in accent
naive and charming, Il will go back
to my country. ] will marry Jules.
VIII be--what you say-'boss.' In
America the man is boss" With
this the Belgian girl lightly dismisses
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-16

Knit bed spread. lst. Mrs Wads-
worth
Crochet bed spread 1st, Mrs
Wadsworth
Crochet baby bonnet, End, Mrs
Wadsworth.
Emb. sofa cushion, End Mrs. Wade
worth.
Crochet n ght gown. also yoke, two
firsts, Genev'eve Glasgow.
Buffet scarf, End, Genevieve Glas.
gov.
Bed set, 1st and md, Genevieve
Glasgow.
Crochet cam!sole, md, GeneYieve
ilasgow
Crochet cap. LIST. Mrs. c. f. Glasgow
Tatted dresser scarf. 1st, Mrs C. r
Glasgow,
Emb. table runner, 1st, Mrs. NJ. E
Lester
Crochet dolly. 1st, Mrs NJ. E. Lester
Tatted piano scarf. LIST and End
Miss Snow Mccoy.
Tattcd towel, End. Miss Snow Nc
Coy.
Crochet lace, 1st, Mrs s Marquam.
Crochet bed spread, End, Mother
Carroll
Crochet collar, End, Mrs. W. Il.
Walpolc.
Crochet dolly, end, Mrs. J. Parry.
Crochet piano scarf, md, Mrs. II.
T. Walpole.
Crochet yoke, End, Mrs. w. E. Alex
ander,
Crochet slip, 1st, Mrs y. Seaman.
Tray cloth. 1st. Mrs. y. Seaman.
Emb. hdkf. 1st, Miss Myrtle Nc
Coy.
Irrigon ladies, 1st, sofa pillow dis
play.
Crochet nightgown, End, Mrs. Ray
lamereauX.
Emb, dolly, 1st, Mrs. Ray Lamer-
caux.
Drawn work lunch cloth. 1st, Mrs
II. Jessop.
Emb. Collar, lst, Mrs Lyle Sailing.
Crochet bag, LIST, Mrs. Lyle Sailing
Tatted camisole, 1st, Mrs Lyle Sal.
ling
Pillow slip, End, Mrs, Lyle Sailing
Crochet lunch cloth, End, Mrs. Lyle
Sailing.
Crochet lace, 2nd Mrs L. Jordan
Crochet collar, LIST, Mrs l.. Jordan
Crochet corset cover, 1st Mrs. l.
Jordan.
Tattod baby bonnet, 1st Mrs. II, c
Wolfe
Crochet afghan. lst. Mrs. H. c
Wolfe.
Crochet baby bonnet list, Mrs. IL. c
, Wolfe
Home Economy.
Pie, LIST, Mrs NJ. E. Lester; End
Mrs. D. Bell.
! Divinity candy and fudge candy, tw
{ firsts Mrs. NJ. +. Lester.
Devils food cake, list, Mrs, II. {
Wolfe.
Angel Food cake, list, Miss Glasgow
End, Mrs. Reeks
Doughnuts, 1st, Mrs. d. Belle
Light bread, LIST. Mrs. Steward.
I Cottage cheese, 1st, Mrs, Rciks
| Plate eggs. 1st. Mrs Reiks.
| Three combs honey, list, Mrs. c, |
| Glasgow.
| Russian Rocks, lst, Mrs. H.
| IlWolfc,
j ckles. list, Mrs. W, 7, Egglcstol
| anI. Mrs. NJ, r., Doble.
Three jars vegetables, list Mr.
| Reiks. 2nd. Mrs, f. Marquam.
| Ind. vegetable, list, Mrs. W. Il. Wa
! pole.
| Three jars fruit, End, Mrs. c,
| Glasgow
Three jars preserves, 1st Mrs. Rel
Ind. fruit, list. Mrs. ]. Srader.
Three jars relish, 1st, Mrs. II.
Wolfe.
Ind. preserves, list. Mrs. c. L. ella
gov.
Ind. relish. LIST, Mrs. c. Il. ,Glasgo
Three glasses jelly, end. Mrs. b.
Lane
Ind vegetables, End Mrs. L. Meat
Ind. pickles, LIST. Mrs. l.. Mead.
Ind. relish, End, Mrs. klickenger,
Display relish, End. Mrs. Flickeng
Display jellies, LIST, Mrs. f. X. MI
key.
Ind. preserves. end, Mrs. Flickeng
Display fruit, list. Mrs. Mead.
- Display butter list, Mrs. Ray Brow
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-16

Mrs Earl CrameT.
Quartette-Mr. and Mrs. Lee, Mr..
and Mrs Finnell.
/ Recitation-Sadie Larsen.
Solo-Wahnona Rands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-16
Came to U. S. as Typist, Hoping
to Marry But Found Man
Was Boss; Hard to Manage
by DOROTHY HUsKE

international News Service Staff
Correspondent
Evening star., 1921-12-23
BANDIT is SHOT DEAD
IN KIDNAPPING EPISODE
Wife of Ex-Base Ball Manager
Callahan and Others Rescued
in Auto in Chicago.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 23.-Victims of
the bandit who robbed several pas
sengers on the Baltimore & Ohio
night f1ier Tuesday night today call
ed at the police station in an endeav-
or to identify Claude Thomas. thirty
three, of Seattle. who was captured
last night after his companion. Carl
Gilbert. thirty, of Omaha, had been
killed by policeman.
Thomas and Gilbert had kidnapped
Mrs. James J. Callahan. wife of the
former manager of the Chicago
American League base ball team; her
daughter Margaret, seventeen, and
George Hardin, her brother, just af-
ter they had stepped into an automo-
bile in front of their home on the
South Side.
Policeman William McNaughton.
leaning from the running board of a
pursuing car commandeered by Mr..
Callahan. killed Gilbert and forced
Thomas to surrender, after wild
zig gag drive through the streets of
the South Side which ended when the
Callahan car was wrecked by the
robbers in attempting to turn sharply.
Clyde Timmons confessed to the
police TO-DAY tndt ne anu ms partner
had participated in several holdups
including Utah train robbery last
August.
The captured robher also was
known as Claude Thomas and his
dead companion was sometimes
known as Carl Gilbert, according to
the police. Following the confes-
sion, police took into custody Miss
Mary Roberts. twenty-three, who is said
to have been an intimate acquaintance
of the dead robber.
Evening star., 1921-12-23
Today's News In Brief

Irish treaty delay held as equivalent
to referendum. Page l
New four-power pact move in Europe
would include Germany. Page l
Oyster approves twenty-foot spaces
at corners for loading machines.
Page 1
Lord Reading rejects Moplah demands
in India. Page 2
Episcopalians report reduction in
number of pulpit recruits. Page 2
Committee supporting arms limita-
tion proposes economic parley.
:. Page 8
Pres:.'.nt signs hill lpp-.pr ,ating
$20,000,000 for Russian famine re-
lief. Page 3
Report of soviet in Mexico is denied.
Page 1
Railroads voluntarily reduce rates on
freights for six months as an experi-
ment. Page II
Col. Haskell declares Russians will
soon be starving by hundreds of
thousands. Page 12
Kiwanis Santa Claus visits 5000 chill
dren. Page II
r. C. Brandenburg pleads for vote for
D. c. before Washington real board.
Page II
England stands alone for ban on sub
marines. Page 2.