davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1921-01-31
The BERRYTOii INSTITUTE
Plenty of Entertainment Provided for
Meeting Thursday and Friday.

The annual meeting of the Berryton/
Farmers institute will be held at the
Berryton hall, Thursday and Friday.
Plenty of entertainment and literary
program will be included in each ses-
sion. Music will be furnished by the
Berryton orchestra. Cafeteria dinner
and supper will be served each day by
the ladies of Berryton.
The officers of the Berryton institute
are: c. G. Dennison, president; r. G.
! Yingling, vice president. and Ruth
Zirlzle, secretary. The members of the
committee on entertainment are: Mrs.
Ralph Yingling, chairman; Mrs Ed
YingHng, Mrs. Minnie Havecott, Mrs.
Will Saunders, Mrs. Grace Thresher,
Mrs. Ed Graft, Mrs. Hayden Waters,
Mrs Lou Caulk, Mrs. Joe Roller, Mrs.
J. c. Crawford and Mrs. c. G. Den
nison.
The program of the two days ses-
sion follows:
Thursday Afternoon. February 5.
Lecture on Farmers Union-O. N. Lep-
pert, representative.
Current Topics-C. d. Foster, representa-
tive.
Thursday Evening, 8 O'clock. February 5.
How Long VIII This Depression Last p
T. r. Burrow, president Central National
bank. Topeka
Tractor Farming-A G. CARRIER.
Friday Morning. February 4.
| Feeding Dairy Cow-R. c. Obrecht.
| Practicable Clothing Problem-Mrs. Ida
| Migliario.
/ Friday Afternoon, February 4.
Pure Bred Hogs-F. C. Caldwell
Home Nursing-Dr. Florence Brown
| Sherbon.
Why the Stock Yards Should Be Free
! from Packers Control. Why the Packers
{ Are Able to Fix Prices on the Farmers
Live Stock. Is 1t Going to Be Safe and
I: Profitable for the Farmers to Engage in
Meat Production ?-J. II. Mercer, livestock
commissioner.
Friday Evening. February 4.
Growing and Marketing Wheat-Senator
| E. F. Frizell.
The Rural High School for the Farm
i Boy and Girl-Prof. J. Il. Crawford.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-01-31
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
Looking Backward in Society
Columns of The State Journal

The event which relieved the week of
ception given this afternoon by Mrs. e. II.
Guibor and her daughters Miss Bross and
Miss Edith Guibor. 1t was the largest
ception of the season, nearly 4os guests
having been invited. One corner of the
charming little reception hall was screened
off with a quantity of luxuriant palms
and behind these Steinbergs orchestra
played during the afternoon. The receiv-
ing party was composed of Mrs. Guibor,
Miss Bross. Miss Guibor, Mrs. Ed Mitchell
of st. Louis, Miss Mary Brent and Miss
Ethel Miller of Kansas City. Mrs. Guibor
wore a becoming costume Of gray poplin
trimmed with thread lace. Miss BrosS
was in a black granadine over black taf-
feta with corsage knots of red roses. Mrs
Mitchells costume was of black striped
tissue black taffeta relieved by a
touch of red. Miss Guibor was charming in
gown of white Irish poplin veiled in
striped silk illusion. Miss Brent's costume
was of pale green crepe de chine over pink
silk and trimmed with gold braid. Miss
Miller was in dainty white organdy
trimmed with lace and ruffles. The dining
ferns. The lights had American Beauty
shades and on the sideboard was luxuri-
ant fern which covered nearly the upper
part from view. The manner of serving
the ice cream was both pretty and novel
At either end of the table, resting in L
nest of green. was a huge block of ice into
which were frozen American Beauty roses
and in these blocks of ice rested the dishes
of cream which were served by the assist
ing ladies. Chairs were arranged around
the three sides of the room.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-01-31
WILL FIGHT EXTRADlTION
Attorneys Opposed to Return of c. w
Dugan to Oklahoma.

Attorneys for C. w. Dugan, now
under arrest at Caney. kan, an
nounced today they will fight the ex-
tradition asked by Gov. J. A. Robert
son of Oklahoma, for Dugan, who is
wanted at Nowata, Okla, on a charge
of selling speculative securities with
out a permit.
Governor Allen today granted one
extradition and issued two requisitions-
Sanford Martin, who is in custody at
Fort Scott, must return to Cherokee
county, Oklahoma, to face a statutory
charge.
A requisition was issued on the gov
ernor of Iowa. asking for return of
C. E. DeShurley from Council Bluffs.
Ia, wanted at Eldorado. Kan, on 9
charge of non-support of minor child
Another requisition. on the governor
of Oklahoma, asks for return of Wen
dell Harshberger. now under arrest at
Pawnee, Okla, wanted by the Wich-
ita authorities on a statutory charge
The Topeka state journal., 1921-01-31
NO SMOKING ON STREET CARS
Mayor Instructs City Attorney to Draw
Up Ordinance.

Smoking on street cars in Topeka
will be prohibited if an ordinance to
be presented to the city commission
Attorney D. NJ. Branaman has been
instructed by Mayor Corwine to draw
an ordinance to that effect for consid-
eration of the commission.
Complaints have come to the mayor
that something should be done about
the general habit of smoking on street
cars. The placards placed in the cars
by the street railway prohibiting smok-
ing are entirely disregarded, it has
been urged to the mayor. The street
railway is cooperating with the city
in trying TO make the ruling effective.
The new safety cars in use in To-
peka have made the matter of pro-
hibiting smoking advisable, according
to those who make complaints. The
new cars have no open back end where
smokers may gather without Offend
ing those inside the car, but smoking
is as general on the safety cars as on
the old type of cars. it is said.
The mayor and city commissioners
are to be commended for their action
in seeking to abolish smoking on To-
peka street cars Smokers have no
right to inconvenience other passen-
gers. by their lazy habit of using to-
bacco during short rides on public
conveyances- Smoking on outside plat
forms of street cars is not obnoxious,
but the recently acquired custom of
making a rest room out of the rear
seats in closed cars is without reason.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-01-31
FORGE FORD OUT?
Nall Street Would Make Him
Turn Over Plant.
Ticker Service Declares His
s Best Men Are Fired.

s New York, Jan. 31.-Evidences of
determination by certain Wall street
Interests to force Henry Ford to sur
sender control of his business were
multiplying here today when the
Dow Jones financial ticker service put
out the following:
"Detroit-Henry Ford has reached
MS limit. 1t is beyond the powers of
any one man to raise money and carry
Forward singlehanded the manifold
Enterprises in which he has started.
John D. Rockefeller at So, with more
than twenty-five multimillionaire
Workers around him, had to divest
Himself of the organization and get
cut to save his skin. He saved his
Skin but lost every hair on it. His
hair had then not even turned gray.
Doctors said nervous dyspepsia and
olAy a new stomach gotten from eX-
krcise and open air could save his life.
Henry Ford is not a Millionaire, al
4ho the Ford Motor company haa
lRarned more than 100000 in a
single year, which is more than
81 New Jersey earned before the court
dissolution. Rockefeller kept his or
aanization. Henry Ford has de-
stfoyed his organization in a way to
give rise to very serious inquiries.
Day after day, designations are an
nounced from the Ford organization
and various explanations have been
given to indicate that officials dis
agreed with Mr.. Ford and resigned.
Now the truth is. tho it has never
before been told, that Henry Ford
has fired them one after another.
He fired a $4,000 a year manager
and told him he never wanted to see
his face again.
Ford fired his chief auditor and
cannot now find the items or collat-
ha M
The Topeka state journal., 1921-01-31
wife REFUSES TO TESTIFY
Mrs. Dolly McVey Patterson Did No
Take Stand Today,


Mrs. Dolly McVey Patterson. wife of
William Patterson, IA, charged with
statutory offense against Helen Nc
Vey. IS, refused to testify against her
aged husband in Judge George Whit
combs division of the district court
today when she was asked by County
Attorney Veale to take the witness
stand
Judge Whitcomb sustained the objec-
tions of Pattersons attorneys to Mrs
Patterson being called as a witness
He held that under the state statute
wife is not obliged to testify against
her husband
The third day of Patterson's trial
opened with court room crowded
with spectators. 1t was one of those
rare occasions when the doors of the
balcony were opened. The morning
animation of Willie McVey, Helen's
brother, and with whom Patterson
charged she had conducted herself i'm
properly Helen and Willie denied
the charge on the witness stand.
Shortly before noon Helen was
again placed on the stand and named
seven more boys whom she asserted
Patterson had asked her about hav-
ing improper relations with. This
, was in addition to about twenty whom
she had named previously.
Mrs. PatterSonS refusal to testify
ended certain suspense as to what
her attitude would be on this ques-
ton. At the time of Pattersons ar
rest she made affidavits in the county
attorneys office to the effect that she
had had improper relations with him
for six years. A few weeks after his
| arrest, she and Patterson were mar
ried.
Willie McVey stated this morning
that he had intended to kill Patterson
when the latter accused him regard
ing his sister but that his mother
urged him not to do it.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-01-31
S9GfE$
9y FRANCES JONES

Mrs. A. NJ. Fuller was hostess today
at luncheon to the members of her
Duplicate-Autcion club. Guests and
substitutes were: Mrs. Charles Huff
House, of Philadelphia, Pa, and Mrs,
Frank Hobart.
The members of the Portia club will
be entertained at a one o'clock lunch
con Tuesday with Mrs. J. H. Frizelf
and Mrs. E. e, Frizen as hostesses.
The affair will be given at the home
of the former in West Tenth street.
Mrs. NJ. Holloway of Larned, will be
a guest.
Mrs J. n. Atkinson will entertain
the members of her luncheon club, at
her home in Harrison street, Tues
day noon.
Guests of the club will include: Mrs.
U. G.. Gates of Kansas City. Mrs. f.
d Pendelton' of Ottawa, Kan. Mrs.
w T. Lambertson of Fairview, Mrs.
C. l.. Cowdery, Mrs. H. Ward Page
and Miss Margaretta Gates of Kan
sas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Dell Woods and
Mr. and Mrs. George o. Boone will
entertain at their home in Clay sire 1t
this evening for Mr.. and Mrs. William
d. Wolfe. The evening will be spent
The guests will include Mr.. and Mrs.
Wolfe, Mr.. and Mrs. George Tuer, Mr..
and Mrs Leonard D. Woods, Mr.. and
Mrs Churchill Sargent, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Sealey, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Gardiner, Mr.. and
Mrs Taurus Magill, Miss Ella Kanipp,
Miss Frances Holman, Miss Mary
Cark, Mr.. Jean Wolfe, Mr.. Byron
Boone, Mr.. Charles Wilson.
y y y
Mrs E. F. Sutherland entertained at
dinner Saturday at her home in West
Eighth avenue in honor of her daugh
ter Marguerite's sixteenth birthday
anniversary.
Covers were laid for Miss Marguer-
ite Sutherland, Miss Dorothy Akers,
Miss Frances Bond, Miss Mildred
Drebing, Miss Cheryl Flanagan. Miss
Marjorie Hodge, Miss Louise Hattery,
Miss Martha Doris McElvain, Miss
Zella Parsons. Miss Elizabeth Quail
and Miss Eunice Woolley.
y. = \
The marriage of Miss Helen Nc
Cahan, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
NJ. McCahan, and Mr.. Paul Hatcher,
son of Mrs. Catharine Hatcher of En-
poria, will take place Tuesday at high
noon at the home of the brides uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Nc
Cahan, 1113 West Second street. The
service will be read by the Rev. W. E.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-01-31

Income tax advice. r. E McIn-
tosh. 632 New England building.
Phone 5s34.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-01-31
TOPEKAHS TO COAST
AH-Topeka Entertainers to Visit Santa
Fc Reading Rooms.

An All-Topeka entertainment COM
pany left Sunday night for a tour of
the santa Fe reading rooms which
Will take them to the Pacific coast
The "Hilo Hawaiian Quartet" CON
sisting of Bud" Crow, Dick Mckee.
James and Donald Knowles. is one of
the attractions. The quartet depends
heavily on Miss Marguerite F'risbie
whose hula dancing is a distinct ad-
Junt to their repertoire of South Sea
music.
Miss Frances Ulamperl, well
known Topeka vocalist, is also a mem
The Topeka state journal., 1921-01-31
OPEN BIBLE STUDY SCHOOL.
Shawnee County Sunday School Assn
Begins Course Feb. Z.

The new Bible study night school
for the community in general will open
Monday night, February Z. at the
First Methodist church under the man
agement of the Shawnee County Sun
day School association. The school
will meet every Monday night from
1890 until 500 O'Clock.
Two classes under Biblical. profess
sional and divisional work will be
taught for twelve weeks, and will be
the beginning of three year course in
Bible study. III. w. Bomgard1.er is
chief director of the school.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-01-31
Attention Ladies of G. A. r.

Ladies of Lincoln Circle No. 1 will
meet at Klingaman hall Tuesday aft
ernoon to make plans for reception
in honor OF Mrs. Ethel NJ Irish of
Fond du Lac. Wis, national president
of the Ladies of the G. A. R.. and Mrs
Cora Lee Drum of Ottawa, Kansas de-
partment president Reception will
be held Wednesday evening.
(Signed)
MRS. H A BLACK President.
MRS JESSIE NJ. WOODWARD.
ADV. Sec'y.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-01-31

ber Of the party, which is under the
direction of Arthur Soderstrum, a
teacher anG composer of music
The tour will last for several weeks
Arrangement for its bookings were
made thru superintendent of Reading
Rooms Busser, at Albuquerque.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-01-31
H. C. PRIBBLE is president
Named Head of Kansas Reserve
Building and Loan Association.

The directors of the Kansas Re-
serve Building and Loan association
have elected H. c. Pribble president
of the organization; F. "A. Anton, vice
president; Charles E. Eldridge, secre
tary: Earl Akers. treasurer
The Topeka state journal., 1921-01-31

The directors are: Harry C. Prib-
BILE. Fred A. Anton, Charles E. Ell
bridge, W. E. Wilson. Frank P. Mac
Lehman. Lieut.. Gov. Charles Huffman
F.. NJ. Spencer, w. B. Collinson, Will
liam r. Carrie, o. J. Wood, DR.. S. J.
Crumbine, DR.. c. B. Van Horn and
H c. Stevens
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-30
Attorneys To
Aid In Drive
On High Cost

Washington, Dec. 30.- Aid of
attorney generals of the various
states will be relied upon by the
justice department in an effort to
readjust retail prices of the neces-
stiles of life, Attorney General
Daugherty said today.
When the departments investi-
cation of retail prices has been
completed, Mr.. Daugherty said, il
was expected that the local au-
thorities in the different states
would take the necessary steps tc
remedy local situation, while the
department would act in cases
where they were violations of the
federal law.
Mr.. Daugherty said that he ex-
pected to publish a table of the
cost of necessities, food, fuel, shoes
and clothing-to the consumer in
different localities as compared
with the production costs of these
commodities. Publication of re.
tail prices was expected by Mr.
Daugherty to have a salutary eff.
feet upon profiteering prices. AL
ready, he said, announcement o.
the departments investigation ha!
had some effect.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-30
Lolita Armour
Defends Lorenz

Chicago, Dec. Publication
of an article in the journal of the
American Medical association that
the cure of Lolita Armour, daugh-
ter of j. Ogden Armour of Chica-
go by DR.. Adolf Lorenz of Vienna,
was not cure" today brought a
statement from the former Miss
Armour, who is now Mrs. John ].
Mitchell Jr. In 1903 and 1904
operations were performed by DR..
John Ridlon of Chicago and DR..
Lorenz on Mrs. Mitchell.
81 cannot say that a perfect
cure has been erected in either
hip, but the hip treated by DR..
Lorenz is far better than the other
one, with which he could do lit
tie because it had been too badly
mishandled,' he said. myself
believe that had it not been for
the work done before he was caned
in my case he could have effected a
complete cure. l am very fond OF
DR.. Lorenz, and I feel that If il
had not been. for him would not
now be getting so much pleasure
out of life"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-30
$4,000 Estate Left
by Mrs. 4. Brown

Eighteen thousand dollars is the
approximate total value of the es-
tate of Elizabeth Brown, Silver
ton woman, who died some time
ago, according to an order ap-
pointing administrators and ap-
praisers filed in the probate court
Thursday.
The order gives the personal
property of the estate as amount
ing to $4,000 and the real proper
ty as 10000. Morton E. DeQuire,
son of a sister of Mrs. Brown, is
given as the heir-at-law. though
she is survived by ]. M. Brown OF
Silverton, who is to act as one OF
the joint administrators of the
estate with p. l.. Brown.
The estate is to be appraised by
C. A, Reynolds, ]. w. Hyett and
George w. Hubbs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-30
Thrift Week Plans
Formulated Today
at "Y" Meeting

Representatives from banks, in
surance companies and organiza-
tions throughout the city met
Thursday at the Y. M. G. A. for a
discussion of plans for promoting
Thrift Week." beginning Janu-
AIRY II.
Joe Albert was made general
chairman of the campaign and
publicity will be given in theaters
and newspapers of the city to
promote the saving spirit in the
public. Newspaper publicity will
be in charge of Paul Wallace and
Charles Lyle; theater publicity
in charge of w. |. Staley and Will
liam Walton. Publicity in the
schools will be handled by Geo.
Hugg and James Nickleson.i Miss
Flora Case will have the matter
OF providing the public with
books on thrift at the library in
charge, and Miss Miriam Ander-
son will call attention of Y. W..
G. A. members to the campaign.
David Eyre, president of the Unit
ed States National bank and S. B.
Elliott, vice president of the Sa-
lem Bank of Commerce, were Sc
lected as a committee to see that
school children of the city visit
the banks with a view to famil-
iarzing themselves as to their or
ganization.
Another meeting to make fur
ther plans will be held a week
from today, at the Y. M. G. A.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-30
Forest Grove To
Bond for $4,000

Forest Grove, Or, Dec. 30.-
At the special municipal election,
held Wednesday, the citizens of
Forest Grove approved a bond is
sue of $4,000 to pay off the in
debtedness of the city. This in
cludes outstanding warrants and
$16,500 attorneys fees in the suit
Of the Elliott Construction COM
pany against the city which was
won by the municipality after
several years of litigation. A
proposed bond issue of $4,000
for the same purpose was defeat
ed at an election held some time
ago.
The vote at today IS election
was 155 for the bonds to 6S
against.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-30
Marion Items

Marion, Or, Dec. s0.-Mr. KEEP
hurt left for his new home in Cali
fornia Monday evening.
Ralph Hinson returned to his
home at Odell.
Mr.. Mapes and family have
moved from this vicinity. They
have been living on the Fennei
place.
Lee Doerfler underwent an op-
Grafton at the Salem hospital on
Wednesday.
Paul Heysler, who recently had
an operation at the Salem hospit-
al, is reported as getting along
we'll and expects to return home
today.
Everybody is invited to attend
a program to be given by Chester
Lee and other young people Of sa-
lem on Friday evening, January
G, in the w. o. w. hall, Admission
25 cents. Supper will be served
cafeteria style. Given for the bene-
fit OF Ladies Aid society Of Pres
byterian church.
Invitations are out for party
at the B. f. Erisley home on
Thursday evening. Honoring FL
mer Currie, Charlie Mote and Cliff
ford Erisley.
The w. o. w. lodge will hold a
watch party in the hall Saturday
evening for their members and
families.
School commenced again Tues
day morning after weeks vaca-
tion.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Hoag, for
mer school teachers at this place
visited the school on Thursday.
Oscar Olsen, who is teaching
school at Silverton, is spending
his vacation at his home here.
Viola Bonnie and Laura Haacl
spent Christmas at their home
here.
Archie Rankin. Lionel Colgan
Charlie Mote and Elmer Currit
are spending their vacation here
Mr.. and Mrs. Houghton and Mr.
and Mrs. E. Z. Beings and family
spent Christmas with relatives in
Salem
Mr.. Wilson and Mrs. Cave were
married in Salem Thursday after
noon. They expect to live in
rooms occupied by Mrs. Cave for
awhile.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-30
Native Leader of
India Granted
Powers of Cza1

Ahmedabad, British India, Dec.
30.-(By Associated Press. )-The
resolution adopted by the special
committee of the Indian national
ist congress yesterday, favoring
continuation of Mahatma Gand-
his policy of non violence includes
a clause declaring Gandhi the sole
executive authority of the move
ment, with full powers over the
congress and its organization. II
provides, however, that neither
Gandhi nor any of the leaders be
authorized, in case they are ar
rested, to conclude peace with the
government without previous
sanction of the congress.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-30
Alienists Agree
Burch Is Insane

Los Angeles, Cal. Dec. 30
Just before noon adjournment of
the trial of Arthur c. Burch for
the murder of ]. Bolton Kennedy
here Thursday, Burch grew first
grave and then surly as the sec
ond alienist called by the defense
called him ''conceited, flippant
and self centered." Thus adding
new terms to the first doctors
statement that he was "frivol-
ous." Both said his conduct indi-
Gated insanity. Burch showed
such marked unrest that for the
first time since the trial started
the bailiff who has him in charge
took a place directly beside him.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-30
Dallas Masons
Install Officers

Dallas, Or, Dec. 30.-The in
stallation of the officers CT the
Masonic lodges was held Wednes-
day which was enjoyed by a large
attendance. Oscar Hayter was in
stalling officer of the Blue lodge
officers which were as follows:
w. M, Floyd D. Moore; s. W.,
Maurice Dalton; ]. w. Wiley Car
penter; S. D., E. c. Sims; ]. D.,
George Kurre; S. S., Andy Muir;
j. S., Harry Gaynor; marshal, M'
Hayter; secretary, w. R. Ellis;
treasurer, Walter Vassal; tyler, d.
Mcdonald chaplain, Frank James.
w. R. Ellis was installing Off
Ger for the Royal Arch Masons
who were as follows: e. II. F., c.
B. Sundberg; king, Walter Muir;
scribe, C. P. Davis; G. of H., Oscar
Hayter; secretary, Tracey Stats,
treasurer, Walter Williams: F. S.
Wiley Carpenter; R. A. c., Walter
Dalai ~ ne, W. VI L, IL ~ oAiA-''
M. of 2, Maurice Dalton; NJ. of 3
R. r. Van Orsdel: sentinel, Dave
Mcdonald.
DR.. v. c. Stats acted as install
ing officer for the Eastern star
twhose officers are Matron, Mabel
Dalton. patron, Walter Muir: as
sociate masron, wilma Orr; con-
ductress, Mrs G. B. sundberg. as
sociate ccnductress, Mrs. G. S
Staats; treasurer, Lucille Sweeney
secretary, Helen 'ioetz: organist
IZella James; Ada, trace Dalton
bRuth, Ida Mansion Esther, Nlois'
EStaats; Martha, Nancy Hines
Electa, Iva Elliott; marshal, Mrs
George KuIre; chaplain. HRS
LBarnes; warder, ada Campbell
lsentinel, H. GaynOr.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-30
Schooner With
Cargo of Liquor
Is Confiscated

Boston, Mass, Dec. 30.-The
British schooner Golden West,
with a cargo Of alcohol and case
liquor aboard, was seized by the
coast guard cutter Acushnet,
while at anchor outside this port,
it was announced today. She was
towed here by the cutter this
morning and turned over to Gus
toms officers. The latter said they
had received word that the liquor
laden vessel, flying the Union
Jack, but said to be owned by a
former Boston bar tender, was
bound here from Halifax, N. S.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-30
Chile Breaks With
Peru Completely

Santiago, Chile, Dec. So,-(By
Associated Press = Chile has
broken off negotiations with Peru
regarding the dispute over the
provinces OF Tacna and africa, de-
claring that further exchange OF
views is useless. A note sent in
reply to the latest Peruvian com
munieation states that Chile has
gone TO the farthest possible limit
in seeking an agreement, and la
ments the barreness Of her efforts.