davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-25
CHINA Offended
AT PROPOSALS
Of A DELEGATE
MUST SEE OTHER FELLOWS
SIDE OF QUESTION,
NATION BELIEVES


wAsiuNGToN Nov 20 THO cu
noss delegation b. aa seriously disturbed
over a British yicw Of the open door
given general circulation yesterday ihai
hey declare they would nof dare Fo
home should such an Interpretation Dr..
come tho approved poley 90 the wash
ington conference There is no mdin
tlon that thc' contemplate such on out
come boo ,s fhcy await more com
I4eie dsveionmeni ~ an the facts n ihc
ease they are manifDst.y 80 uiiy put
zled
One offlcsi Of ihr delegation ud o.
nwhi fhat ltlna Wls ready to refuse
~ ~, W fhf ou.er,sioe a,ly lonsa r
Tho BRITISH us "A agariiagf really t'nu
81 ou' o. sc ihe attitude ~ the powsrs
but h. accompanied the declaration
win M eynres.lan Of confidence fhni
the British suggestion for cnnsnrtIum
and the pooling 20 uufuflOn M fho r,il
way concessions dld not represent tho
policy of The United Satoa uuf th8t of
ans other delegations generally toward
CHINA
ono Chimes official .aldfouisht Die
delegation ruul officially havc tu iE
more CO. publication ~ the British yior
az n wus nHf poe forward within fhe
CnnferenU, rnUm
"Bui D. added go the British pro.
POSI- was made public as "a move on the
diplomatic chess beard and oth.r MON
cuvsfs among delegations arc being
made outside fh, conference. thon NOT
only vouh fhe purpose OF tho United
States in nHnF ihe conference boz fnt
az nauEnt Dug .hg woprctIra violated
as well
y wmlIH mnn hr declared thIt
China would n1, b. getting even as fair
IN opportunity Posi- 1f Paris ana thni
the Chimes. delegation mssht just ns
well withdraw
Thr nnas alr. lt reaching China con.
oofnlur th. gunf m thc American
press Nf.t H Dhlu be- continued
vas already stirring thc Chinese nt
hoIue
% China Submitted ur "seCrst dipin
macy su.D.sd-I u Training China
sFhin. b. vls declared. then b. would
mean ofhH repetition 1f the Nel
s1iilcs rean' or That tho delegation
had faHeI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-25

fcn 81 the problem naturally implies
fh, framing n q number Of treaties 10
carry out the conclusions Of the con-
ference. n IL pointed ogt that China
already is party 70 something like a
af0re ~ treaties dealing with customs
dues and Ike subjects and many of
these nre dissimilar As only nine
nations are represented IN tho Wash.
lngton conference. Il follows that II
win h. necessary 10 procure the adhe.
sion ~ The other nations having busl.
noss rehiions with China 70 enter Into
sch "a treaty o. treaties ~ result from
thf neFoiations hero.
The altitude Of the American govern
most townrd extra tcrfitorialify no Il
win D. set forth At tomorrow meet.
INK 81 the Fnr East committee IL said
10 b. that the Tilted States IL ready 10
give uir hsr eKtp territorial rights as
soon aa Che Chiuase are able % admin.
iai'r lugilce completely and IN full pro.
terfion 81 the riihts of American eta.
kons.
Analogous positions alrendb have
been Indicated ~ Great Britain France
and several % The other nations and
tonight a more detailed outline Of the
japanese view was made available from
authoritative sources
The proposal 10 abolish the extra
territorial righis. n was said. arouaes
'Hympathctic interest among the
Iapauost people. who themselves exist.
81 Tor time under foreign consular
Ilrisdictl0n. Japan was snid 90 favor
10 principle the complVte lifting Of the
system u foreign tribunals In China.
bat was doubtfui whether china imme.
aaieiy could apponi h own judges for
o.vh and crifninal courts f0r the trying
of cases involving foreigners
Japan favors Change.
u was frankly ooHceded - the Jap.
auese that extra tsrritormlity Is dis.
thctly disadyautnReous to China be.
oause in substance b ls violation Of
their territorial integrity and constl.
tutes In sense a kind Of humiliation.
AGAIN u means that Chinese some
TIMES are forced % seek Justice from
the courts and under laws which are
foreign 10 them and which often DO
nor fulnll the Chinese conception OF
Justice. A stili further objection to the
system ~ that its privileges are claim
Gel by Chinese who have como back
from Korea o. Formosa into Manchurla
and claim Japnnese citizenship.
Tho same is true a ls alleged with
rtierence 20 many Chinese who were
born in the Philippines or In the
United states o. IA French Indo.China
and who later emlgrate 10 China. Their
claim Of immunity co. tho ground that
they are japanese, American or French
citizens Is regarded by Chinese as en-.
harrassing because II may lead To for.
'ifn charges that their nationals have
not been adequately protected.
The main Disadvantages 20 foreigners
OF extra torritorialitv was described as
being that So long as Il Is observed "
appears impossible for the Chinese gov.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-25
HITCH LOOMS IN CONSIDER
ING THE -FOUR PRINCIPLES
CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE

CONTINUED fiioh iHSH '.FH'
fr1rs discussion. mng lt into prom.
inenCe
Tic roeal, subject selected for dis
,,u.ior rf fon0fr0n session II
China request f0f ltohti0n of the sy--
f.,o ~ .esfra.f.fufouIfg under which
fhs foreign nof.s hove go up iheir
avn courts within ch.na 20 bundle
oassa DOB fhIH Her rffpeiolFe IA
ii0naF aro Involved
An m tha nations presented hefs
have indicated fnar efmlath"th ~
fereri' ir fhs Chinese request although
i haa he.n apparent shat even some Of
ne Chinese d.Hwf" thsmfelees ~ nor
beuese ihe rn.arlf condition ~ ihe
Chimes courts would make me change
Immediately possible
Among .ome ~ fhn delegates there
wns bHrf thai fhe cases ~ shan
tong ara south NauDnlra might also
d. reached ai tomorrow meeting
bringing f1e df.emfsH face 10 fnee
with sumo ~ Zoo most complicated
questions NJ no ahoIa negotiations
Take Holiday
eThnkergiug dat wHa olfDrved gem
,rnHy on bnldl E tHs delegates
ds.Htr 600 nar nueal Dr. tnc dis
agreement over the open door prin-
rluIes fhr dsIrgitrs generally cypress
90 aoufdcnr, mat Toe Far rAstcrn ne
rmniiona wore proceeding toward def.
inife accomplishment The American
delegation seemed particularly optimis-
tD of D. aas ud '1 believe the plan
col omnalen md down Dr. Do had boz
Onne % vehicle Of continuing uTDrrcss
lt wa revealed that rho purpose ~
bringing forward thr four principles
framed ie Euhl Nnot relative i0 China
$1,000 io form background Tor further
lepcordings Boz d",uug with tho details
of fhs various mai''r H.t uui in tho
Chincar ieu points Hnd other open
lsauof
lntru8tioufI supervision u Chinese
customs Unjust continue ON fho present
iasis for thr present according 20 the
Amorirm point or Wow. notwfhstand.
ing tbr aspirations OF the Chinese
CONTINUANCE Nf iffNI fIliI0nHl super
visi'u ~ Chinese customs finances and
even railroads Be- not regarded hy the
American delegation as boo amy sense
iuoonsistont with me declaration boz the
resolutions boz favor ~ che malnten.
aurr ~ Chinese Integrity and mdepon-
den,c other independent nations IRE.
querflY have entered into cuntractur-
al on treaty relations with other gov.
einm"uts or private agencies f0r the
supervision of public WORKS ul oven
Of many Functions OF government
~ BE- held That as sovereign nation
China moss hnH the Same power i0 enter
into such arrangements boz tho future.
having exercised that power freely in
The plat
That conception Of tine proper solu.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-25

efnnenf 10 open 49, the interior of the
f0Iniry 10 foreign trade and industry.
That throwing open u the great inter-
nal districts Of China D. said 10 b.
earnestly desired by Japan in order
that the japanese may extend their
commerce and final additional raw ma
terial Therefore. h is pointed out. ia
Ten would like the entire question oi
e4tm ffur.fOrlity conEcientiousiy *
aminrd with the idea Of finding some
relief Tor the situation. II such De- pos
uLln
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-25
FEAR IS FELT THAT
VESSEL GONE DOWN

ASTORIA. Orr. Noy+ si.-Mueh
wreckage marked with the name Of
ssn Fnnci-co tug SEA Eagle"
has come ashore nj sunset Beach,
10 miles south ~ here. according
TO telephone advice late todry ANY.
iety j. felt In shipping circies Tor
the tug. which carried crew ~
nine and her tow. the schooner
Ecola, which had about twenty per.
sons aboard.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-25

Football b. said o. have herr played
In Japan - early ~ G97 y. q.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01
Nt)TIC r.

Having taken over the entire sec oud floor of the Skagway Drug Co.,. I wish to announce that beginning Nov. lst. 1921. ! will be pleased to accomodate the Public of SkaEway, rom a Medical and Surgical stand point. In cases of Emergency, l have four separate rooms and one large room which will accommodate ten patients, hot and cold water. bath and Iavatories, operating room. consultation and reception room, and a nurse to take care of emer- geucy and operative cases. | Believing in the future of Skag- way. having purchased property, in- vested money in this Northlaud, and 97r of the people wishing me to stay. has been my reason in going further ahead. relative to the vel fare of the community. l might also state that any per son needing office treatmeDts yet not wishing 10 be subject to the cold winds and weather, will ne very pleased to visit them at their residence, at the same price as an office call.
 Those wishing to take out hos pital tickets. will be charged $L0O per month. and I will assume aIl responsibility.
 Office hours will be a. m. to il
 a. m, D. m. to D. m, and 2 D.
 m. to s D. m., and by appointments Calls answered promptly night or | day.
 Phones: Office. -; residence. 3O
 DR. T. R. RUNNALLS
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01
COOLIDGE SPEAKS
 AMERICAN LEGION

Kansas City. Nov. Tive Pres ident Calvin Coolidge was one Of the speakers at the opening session of the American Legion. which is holding it's annual convention in this city. Speaking for President Harding. the Vice President told the delegates to the convention that the Legion men were heroes and patriots That The ideals of Lin. coin and Washington and Roosc- welt should be their ideals. He de- clared that nothing is closer to the hear Of the President than 10 make the relief for the incapacitated war veterans absolutely complete and efficient
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01
HaineS Notes
Haines Nov 1

Haines, Nov. i.
 The first snow of the season fell in Haines Sunday morning.
 Robert Watt. who runs the large tractor for Robert Wiley, brought down three traiIers loaded with cop per ore for shipment. and is going 10 return immediately for another load
 The Native school. taught by Mrs Euou Pine. gave an entertainment al 'ha government school house last Friday afternoon. which was enjoy ed very much by all who attended The entertainment showed that Mrs. Pine and her son. who are teachers of the school. are sparing no pains in teaching these young native children, and the writer is glad to say that they are teaching them to be one hundred per cent Americans. ". B. Stout, Miss Jackson, matrOn of the orpbanage, were called upon and gave short talks to the child reu.
 The card party given by Mrs. Rob CT, Wiley and Mrs. Pine. in the K. C. building on Saturday evening was one of the most pleasant parties ever given in Haines. The same Of the evening was progressive five hundred. There were nine tables, and several who did not play. AL together there were about fifty peo- pie present. At eleven o'clock a fine lunch of pie, cake and coffee was served. After lunch the guests min Eled in general conversation for a time and then wended their way to their several homes, feeling glad to have been there. The first prize was won by Miss Cochran, and the consolation prize by Mrs c. A. Lind holm.
 J. T. Kennedy, who has spent the summer in the Rainy Hollow coun- try, returned to Baines on Sstur- day MT Kennedy has spent the least two years in San Francisco, coming to Haines in the summer, to attend to the assessment work on his copper properties in Rainy Hol- low.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01
FISH HEARINGS
 CLOSED BY COMMITTEE

Washington, Oct. 31.-The hear ings on the proposal for new fish ing laws for Alaska were closed yes terday and the committee expects to make a report within the next two weeks. The hearings on the Suth- erland bill to permit the Canadian ships to carry passengers and cargo direct between Alaska and ths states will be continue until Thurs day. at which time the National Merchants Marine Association will be heard in opposition to the prOpos- ed bill.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01
MAIL CONTRACT FOR
 UNALAsEA AWARDED

Washington, Nov. 1.-The post office department has awarded ths contract for carrying the mails be- tween Seward and UuaIaska, and during the summer on Bristol Bay points to the San Juan Fishing and Packing company. This company will use the steel steamer Starr with passenger room for fifty and of three hundred tons freight ca- pacity. The service will be iuaI- gurated at once. The contract is for four years, at seventy-eight thoUs- and dollars a year.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01
PERSHING PICKS GREATEST
 AMERICAN HERO

Washington. Nov. l.-General Pershing has selected the one whom he thinks the greatest American hero of the last war. This one is to bear the body of America's un- noga dead to its last resting place. He Is Sergeant Samuel Woodfeld. His father was a WeIshman and his riother a Gsrmau. He was born in Eellevue. ind, and the deed which distinguished him Is that of clean ing out a German machine gun nest single handed. after killing several of the crews manning the nest.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01
NONO-PARTISAN LEAGUE
 GOES DOWN IN DEFEAT

Fargo. \. D.. Oct. 3l.-The Non Partisan League Of this state admits it's defeat in the recent recall cleo ton. The entir independent ticket was elected and win take office with in the next thirty days. This is the end of the league.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01
FOUR KILLED WHEN
 TRAIN RAN INTO AUTO

Seattle, Oct 3l.-FoUr people. a man. a child and r5o women, were killed at the Great Northern Cross ing in this city when a train ran down an automobile. The dead are Fay N. Beaver, his wife and daughter. Violet. and Mrs. Beavers mother, Mrs ShiveIy.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01
PLANES COLLIDE IN AIR
 ONE KILLED: ONE INJURED

San Diego. Nov. l.-An unusual accident occurred above the flying foId in this city yesterday. Lieuten- ant Erie Blackwell and Lieutenant Daniel W. TomIinson. driving their respective planes in the air, collid- ed and both planes came to earth. Blackwell was instantly killed while TowHrson had both legs broken.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01
GDAIG ENPIDDES 1T
 AMERICAN CONSULATE

..-n.n. NnE LA bomb eSplod- .# r..- .n-utng at the American ...~..r. The bomb was left on ... ..a..ass and injured no oue. tho . .a s... tamaga The police at ....... .a- nH-ra-e ,o The agitation ..... .g- a.-u carried on by the .......a .-.-. n,u .lra seeking. thru ....s. n. assist taair comrades, -.... and E.use,.i yhe Italians who ... under conviction for a brutal ...aar u Datlaw. Mass.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01
DINZ MESSAGE
 TO AMERICAN LEGION

Kansas City, %ov. l-GOu"ral Diaz the World War Hero of Italy and her chief military man. said in speaking to the American Legion: The war is over. from it must rise not war but peace and labor and progress" The Legion received the Italian general with great en- thusiasm.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01
TIGERT CALLED ON
 CARPET FOR SPEECH

Washington, Nov. l.-The United States commissioner ot education made a speech in Boston and has stirred up a hornets nest for him self Tigert said in his speech that while the United States army re cruits were iIiterate to the extent of 25l.. there was only one man in five thousand in the German army who could not read and write
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01
YOUTHFUL BANDITS
 GET AWAY WITH LOOT

Seattle. Nov. 1.-Two youthful. bandits stole B large limousine car and operated on Capitol hiil to the terror and dismay of the respectable and fashionable citizens of that sec tion of the city. They were at work only about forty minutes. about midnight, but in that time managed Co rob nine men and women, sccur- ing thousands in cash and valuahlas and making their escape.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01
...l..t.EN LEGgpN IN
 THREE, DAY SESSION

...n.s Ctty. Get. 3i.--Tbe Am. ....a Leg 0u. composed Of the ..-.. War veterans. mct here JO- .. -.I wen. tuja d three day ses- ... .rr g.e a.9ostant obiectiyes H.... ..r clos. ra The hearts of the .... Generals ,aIsniug, Diaz and ......-. .Ha l..r.r representing Bel -... and Marshal Foch are in at a.ru.. and all will deliver ad- G..s.-. Vice President Coolidge .- ..ra 60 represent President Hard ... a.l Admiral Beatty of the Brit Us. Grand la.t IS iG attendance. The nae...- session began with a num- H.r ol snugs by the famous contral- Go singer. Madame Schuman Heiuk
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01
BABY IN BUGGY
 SLEEPS OS FLOODWATEES

Vancouver. Nov l.-From the driftwood of the flood in Britannia Beach, a baby carriage was recover ed. In the carriage was the infau. daughter of Frank Braidwood The child was sleeping sweetly when the carriage was recovered. The moth CT and another child of this couple perished
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01
MISTAKE FOR GERMANY TO
 ENTER LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Berlin, Nov. l.-Dr. Simmons, the former minister Of foreign affairs in the government of Germany, stated in an interview that it would be mistake for Germany to enter tho League Of Nations, while Russia and the United States were outside of LhaL IeaEue.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01
PERUVIAN COMMUNISTS
 JOIN THE PROCESSION

Lima. Peru. Nov. I.-The Amer icau embassy aJ this place has re- ceiyed communications. supposed to have been written by local sympa- thizers with Sacco and Nauzett, which say that if these two tuno- cents are put to death the ambassa- dor and his stan will pay with their lives.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01
GOLD PRODUCTION FOR 1920

Washington. Nov. I.-The United States mint has issued the statement today. in which is gives out the gold production for 1920 During that time Alaska produced SS.536,7OO in gold and S9O2.22S In silver. Only California surpassed Alaska in the production of gold.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01
FGCU PANS COMPLIMENT
 I'D AMERICAN LEGION

Eaasas C.ry. Nov Marshal rae.. a a.s speech before the vet .-.. nE rls World War. paid :hem . compliment when he said. ''as for ... ..e -reas honor of my lie will .. q. have guided along the road to ..ns ..e American army of 1918. .. a.~ r.a. -ruc army beginning aH. .- .ama.na.r. General Fersh.
 O.."rI uars.ug. in behalf of the .a.. ... his native state. Missouri, ..u.G.I formal velvowe to Mar ... .u.U
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01
FoCH CALLS ON EN-PRESIDENT

Washington, Oct. 31.-Marshal Foch called on eX-Presideut Wilson today at his residence. He was in- formed by the physicians in charge that NIT. Wilson could racciy" no one. He left his card
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01
WILL NOT RECOGNIZE
 SOVIET JURISDICTION

VladivostOck, Nov. l.-An eXpe- dition Is being prepared by the Vladivostock government against Kamchatka. This government does not recognize the claim of the Chi nese government that the peninsula has been turned over to it by the Soviets.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01
BRIDE SUICIDE
 BEQUEATHS BONES

Seattle. Nov. Mrs. LanEer. bride Of two months, wife of Geo. W. LanEer, a salesman, was found dead al her home, a suicide. In her lap lay five thousand dollars in Li- berty bonds, which she directed be given to her mother.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01

Washington. Oct. &l.-The chass- .s wa.cl have been made against .n aorrumeur for its failure to ..ras.. care for tae disabled vet -...- O. the World War are sus- ....G .. . report of the special
 ... committee appointed to in
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01
RAIL BOARD FoRBlDS STRIKE

Chicago. Oct. 3l.-The govern .cut Railroad Board today forbade railroad union labor fro mstriking without the boards permission. The board declared all strikers who v.o- lated this order would be classed as outlaws and removed from the pro- lection of the transportation act
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01
INJUNCTsN AGAINST
 I'NION PROPAGANDA

Indianapolis. Nov. I.-Judge An derson of this city issued a federal injunction barring the United Mine Workers of America from spreading unionism in West Virginia.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01
EN-PRESIDENT SUFFERS
 FROM DIGESTIVE DISORDERS

Washington, Oct. &I.-EN-Presi- dent Wilson is suffering from diges- tiDe disorders. according to Dr. Graysou his physician
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01

Vancouver, Oct 3l.-Out Of a population Of three hundred at Brittania Beach, twenty-three lost their lives in a cloudburst at this
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01
rr,u~ EXHIBITION
 EQJAILED LNFNNLTIE'S

"r>n.n-t0u. Oct 2l-Tj is sdid
 ...r.. .n Washington. ;G2t no .... ..... ..n vfsi, of Lafayette 'U ..-H has received such a re, option .. ...r -.r.n to Marshal Foch in
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01
Dist OVER PLOT TO
 A~~l~~lNNTE NENIZELOS

....a-n. Na.. I.-F0rmer Pre- -... E..sa..os ot Greece IS speed ..- .a California. gaarded by r. s. ...-.. service @eu A pIo, of the .....-..- |. as,assIuate the former ... .... Is t.- occasion for his de- .....ra w.lH ,.u guard.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01
KILLS
 TWENTY-THREE PERSONS

place. The cloudburst turned loose formed a body of water twenty feet high, and swept everything before it. In addition to the dead are 13 missing.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01
GOVERNMENT NEGLECT OF
 VETERANS SUSTAINED

yestigate. The committee has been investigating conditions for four months and report the failure of the government to provide sufficient hospitalization facilities This fail ure received the committees most scathing condemnation.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01
EINgIILp TO HANG
 J\\ilR' TWELFTH

.us.aur-. NuE l---THc close OI .r. ..sn nr N- RwulmIJ wLne witl, ... .."r.r.. lu aar- on JapF arv i2.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01

Kaller.s Ice Cream cannot be eX- caued. I, is pure. delicious and wholesome.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01
PRINCESS MARY
 WEDNESDAY NOON

The Princess Mary is scheduled 10 reach Skagway tomorrow at noon.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01

Mrs. Vinton U. D. Pierce, formerly Miss Margaret K. Clark, daughter ot Mrs. Churchill Clark, Is a popular member Of Washington's younger society set.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01

A. j. Frey of Les Angeles, who has seen appointed a member Of the board of operations of the Emergency Fleet corporation. Nr. Frey was formerly in charge Of the ship construction d. vision of the southern Pacific district Of the shipping beard, For the past year he has been general manager Of ths Los Angeles Steamship company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
ABOLITION OF BRITISH FOOD
MINISTRY COST BIG SUM
M Nsso.latch rrcss. |

LONDON. Apru 80 The abolition
OF tho British Food Ministry during
and since the war involved a turn
over OF more than $1,000, 0oo,o00. and
the MiuiStrY'S net profit ON il
amounted 10 less than one tenth OF
per cent. These facts are announced
by Food Controller MCCurdy in Il
valcdiCtory address recently. in which
he said that for the last six months
he had been engaged in liQuida;ine
this. as he described IL the worlds
greatest trade corporation"
Mr.. Mccurdy said that tho Minis
try's operation had cost the taxpayers
nothing and that the successive food
ministers had substantially avoided
making profit At the expense Of
tho consumer.
The Controller said that Il had be
como possible 10 wind up tho affairs
Of the Food Ministry hocGus" of tho
welcome break in tho worlds prices
OF food
in removing control and restoring
f-""dom TO TN. people. ne said, he had
every evidence thnt food prices
you'd continue 20 fall In Crest B-i-
tain during the coming spring and
summer, ana that better times were
tn store for the much haraSscd house
= .Il,r