davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27
weekIy Lumber Market

The retail lumber busincsa remains
comparatively QUIET, though the recent
splendid winter weather hr" stimulated
construction tO some extent The
majority ~ retailers anticipate a fairly
larg. volume ~ business this year and
consequently the volume ~ Inquiries
going to manufacturers II heavy, ~
though the volume " actual salcs rc'
rains below the normal level for this
season.
/ Production ~ lumber continues on o
very low hasls. Detailed figures show
that 40 lar this year both orders and
shipments have exceeded actual PRO
duction: thus the volume II lumber In
producers hands has been slightly
diminished. In fact, at this time lum'
her manufacturers have somewhere
between : and per cent II years
cut on hand unsold Should the spring
buying develop heavily Il h very easy
10 see. therefore. that prices may BE-
expected To increase.
st present prices have shown little
change. In the southern pine territory
there has been a tendency To tighten
quotations and this tendency continues
ON the Pacific coas; and In the Douglas
III region some very low prices can he
obtained on special stock. while cutting
business, because ~ the comparatively
few number ~ mills operating, IN hard
90 place and prices arr much more 10
the satisfaction OF sellers. Some pro.
duccrs II pine lumber IN the West have
reduced prices recently. this being
movement by some companies 10 read.
Just their prices to the lower prices
asked by competitors. No immediate
change In the price situation II looked
Tor. though there IL strong likelihood
that prices viii slowly. but surely firm
up.-From American Chicago Lumber
man.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27
JOIN THE MOOSE.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS FOR
HIGHWAY CONSTRr CrION

Sealed proposals addressed 60 II. G
Iohnson County Judge. for the Inn
provcmcnts II certain Highways In
Potter County will be received until II
A ~. March IL. 1921. and then pub
licly opened ana read.
\ major part II the work 10 b. don,
= ON Highway No. Tor which Federal
Nd has been granted.
Scope 81 total work 10 be done. 2SAO
niles ~ Highway with 20 r. width III
gravel base and N a. width bitumlnous
rock asphalt Or concrete pavement
Description u work to be- done On
Highway No, Federal Aid Project
1857 miles.
Gravel. first quarter mile. 81. O2S Gu
yds.
Gravel additional quarter mile. 500.
9s7 GU. yds
Clay first quarter mile. S.s9S Gu yds
Clay additional quarter mile. 1870
"a. yds
Iiituminous. Asphalt or Concrete
Paving. 1860 81. yds.
Description II work Co be done ON
Highways Nos. % and 10 County Pro
iccO io.s9 miles
Gravel first quarter mile. 27.iiO Gu.
yds.
Gravel additional quarter mile. 23i..
$50 Gu. yds.
Clay first quarter mile. G.7Ss Gu. yds
Clay additional quarter mile. 57.sSg
u yds
Biiuminous, Asphalt or Concrete
Paving. iiO.072 NJ. yds.
Detailed plans and specifications may
be seen for examination and infOrma.
lion may he obtained at the office OF
Naglc Witt. Rollins Engineering Com
pany In either Amarillo or Dallas
Texas. and Tor State Highway No. n,
the office VI the State Highway Depart
mcnt. Austin. Texas.
The right n reserved hy Potter
county TO let the work In separate parts
rs follows
n. Gravel work
b. Paving work.
Proposals may De- submitted how
over Tor the entire work The right Is
also reserved TO award contracts Tot
work on Highway No. separately IN
two sections designated On" and "E'
and 10 award contracts separately for
Highways Mes. 10 and %.
Proposals should he submitted In seal.
I'd envelopes and marked Bids for IN,
construction u state Highway No. 3
Potter County" and Bids Tor the con-
s,ruction Of Highways Nos. 90 and 10
In Potter County"
a certified check for an amount equal
20 SO Of the bid submitted must ne.
company each proposal.
An bids received for State Highway
No. : win be retained by the Depart.
mont and will not BE- returned to the
bidders.
Al bids received ON Highways Nos
80 and 10 viii be retained by the County,
II. &. JOHNSON,
County Judge Potter County, Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27
DAILY PANHANDLE SETS PACE

The Daily Panhandle set the pace in carrying advertising
lineage this week in the evening newspapers During the days OF
Monday to Friday inclusive The Daily Panhandle carried 6s
inches OF advertising while the second evening newspaper carried
s67 inches This approximately correct posi-
bly, varying few inches either way but easily showed the lead
OF The Daily Panhandle to be nearly 90 per cent. ti
Carrying the greatest line of features OF any newspaper pub
hcd Amarillo covering in thorough the local
news publishing the reliable wire dispatches Of the Associated
Press supplemented by the international News Service and the
Newspaper Enterprise Association no wonder that people are
reading The Daily Panhandle greater numbers than and
that merchants finding its advertising columns unusually
profitable and economical From Saturdays panhandieJ
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27

C23. May C.c3. July 7.Oi: Septembe'
f4e: ort"h,r 81. nsee'nhey ~
Hput -uffv" quiet. ITO - la jSi
SANTOS ~ iilMiO The official cables
reported Rio market unchanged. but
rily cables showed an advance NJ ~
~ ~ roiS on Santos and later n fur
thor gnin ~ 80 10 a. rcls. lirazinan
port receipts for the two days were
5000. Iundlrhy receipts $1,000. Vie
torln cleared $500 Tor New orleans and
Sant,H 5000 for New York.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27

FORT WORTH. Texas. Feb. 20
'atile. bceves Sj.o0Hs0O: stockcrs $500
n6.So; cows ss.OOas5O: Gamers s.. Oe
$500 heifers s5.oodso0 bulls t3.5OG
100; calves t5.0oNil.oo: ycarlIngs $500
1850
Hogs. ligh, ss.25Geti: mediums 50 o.
1885, mixed IS 50N9.oO; heavy s7.5oI
$50. rough Sci0G 5.5o: common $1,000
100. PITS fs.OoGs.oO
sheep. lambs 5000 90: yearllngs
''oeN 200. wethcrs $1,000 Goo: ewes
i3.oOd5.o0. cuIls Sl.00al.sa.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27
Sugar.
by Ar.ociatsd Press.

y '''7' I'T'I 7 TF'7s
NEW YORK. Feb. 2G.-Therc was
nothing new IN the raw sugar market
today. II was believed the Cuban COM.
m',i'c was stiil Offering Cubas at 4 "a
cost and freight. equal 20 5.77 for cen.
riigsal. No sales were reported. In
refined. prices were unchanged nj 7.75
Tor fine grHnulatcd. Many rcfinerI
have withdrawn from the market. DE
nand continued good. Trading In "a.
gar futures was again light. total trans
actions not exceeding 1900 tons. The
undert'nc was steady and closing prices
we're J 20 3 points net higher. March
.l'sed az 50a' May see: July 5iS: and
September $50.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27
Rice


NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 26.--Rough
rice No sales. receipts s.o7i Sackn: mil
lrrs recruits same. Clean rice steady
sales. Hue llosi 2.ii2 pockets, ! IL to
o. Louisiana Pearl goo pockets NJ ~
bran and polish unchanged. Receipts
$50
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27
Turpenilnc.


SAVANNAH. Feb. 20 --Turpcntlnc
quiet. so. sal,s 1875. receipts si; ship
incnts go. stock A.0i2. I,osin quiet;
900 ral"a' receipts 365; shipments Css
stock 1874.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27
Coffee.
Ry A.soelatci Pro-.

NY Associated frcts.
NEW YORK. Feb. 2G-Thc market
for coffee futures opened unchanged
to I points lower under> further seat
iering LIQUIDATION. hut later improve
mcnt was reported In Santos and IA.
lures rallied. The market closed at
net advance u SaiO points: March
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27
LET ME HELP PAY YOUR
HIGH RENT

n you have space approximately
10 by - feet with show window that
you will cut of for desirable business
! viii pay good rent. Must be between
9Th and ;th ON Polk. Address 100 care
~ Daily News. ! win call.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27

% N1I0EIHTfd FT0f9
NEW YORK. Feb. 2G.-Co'ton goo,Is
market ruled quiet today In the pri
nary division. Wash goods sold more
freely. the printed lines being most
sought Yarns were weak and burlaps
feady. mi, goods lines FOR fall are
being oi"n"d steadily and most ~ the
larger cotton goods lines will d. priced
Ny March : Wool goods for fall moved
faster.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27
Cotton seed on.


ly Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Fob. sG-Cotton seed
"a was steady; closing bids showing ne;
gains 10 O. 10 points. Outside longs
sold considerable. hut sufficient sup
rort DEVELOPED To- take care Of the Of.
fcrings. Additional tenders 81 5000
Nurrels were gut out. hut appeared 10
be- well taken care q Sales were
ii.2oo barrels. Prime crude to0 sales
prime summer yellow spot Goa 100
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27
JOIN THE MOOSE.
NOTICE

Tho Amarillo Rifle Club VIII hold It's
annual meeting az 100 W. 9Th St.
Monday night at 5:30 y. m, J. ID.
Cazzcll. Secretary.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27
What
School?

II WIN pay you 20 attend o business
trainlhk school with an established
reputation. During the past TEN
years hundreds OF young people have
gone from this school TO good paying
positions. You VIII find new eoulp.
ment, and efficient teachers here.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27
cATaRRH SPECIALIST.

.cATAnI,H Acute and chronic ~ the
~. Nose. Throaf and Lungs. DR.
<o7{ kvoicogi. Specialist. rooms ILL.,.
IL w building Phones eesIe77.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27
START MONDAY

Make the start next Msnday. and be
prepared for your opportunity In
business. Hundreds OF calls for our
Graduates. Write or call for informa.
ton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
RENEWED DRIVE
AGAINST BOOZE
. SALE PROMISED
Supervising Prohibition Az.
ent Will Start Campaign
in Chicago.

Chicago. Jan. PA renewed and
vigorous drive upon the illicit liuuor
tramc in the Chicago enforcement
territory was promised today by
Frank D. Richardson, superyisinn
prohibition agent for the central
states. upon his return from Washing.
ton, where he conferred with Prohibi.
ton Commissioner John T.. Krame,
on the details of the plan.
Colonel L. G. McNutt. head of the
governments anti-narcotic activities
will come to Chicago to take charge n
the new mopping up campaign. Two
SQUADS will be formed Immediately tc
collect evidence and check up or
breweries and whiskey dealers under
suspicion. The anti-drug and prohi.
bition enforcement bureaus will be
consolidated for the new drive, which
Is expected to reach even into the of.
hce of government supervisors in the
local district-Illinois. Indiana. Wis
consin and Michigan.
reorganization of the Withdrawal
permit section of the division Offices
Will be one of the nrst steps in the
new movement. according to Mr.
Richardson. Close inspection of per.
n1lts. he stated, are expected to re.
veal sources and channels of unlaw,
fully distributed liquor SUPPLIES, ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
POWER OF THE
mad MULLAH"
EDESTROYED
Less Than Two Hundred
Air1nen and II Planes Ac-
cornplish Difficult Feat.

Washington. Jan. 24.-Complete de-
struction of the power of Mad Null
tah." native ruler of Somaliland, Afri-
ca. and for 81 years a problem to
British authorities. was accomplished
within three weeks time by less than
zoo airmen and eleven fighting planes.
according to an official report.
Bombed out of their stronsholds.
the natives were pursued and all the
leaders except Muilah captured or
killed. the report stated.
The air expedition was sent out in
1919 but details We're kept secret, 1t
was the last Of many punitive forces
sent to Somaliland where continual
uprisings have involved the British in
military operations at frequent inter-
vals since 1885.
The situation was so serious in 1919.
the report stated, that some military
action was necessary. but the govern
ment hesitated because Of the cost es-
timated at s25. 100000 Of dispat ching
five thousand troops to re-esta b,ish
order. In the emergency. the air force
was called upon and 32 officers and
164 men in addition to the medical de-
tachment set out.
An advance party. masqueradins as
engineers in search OF oil wells. lande q
and set up "A base. Then tho ma achincs
appeared and for a week. Mad Mu!-
lah's stronghold in the interior was
bombed and shot up while the native
camel corps co-operatcd. holding 4
line about the scene. The Mullah force
finally broke. through this line heading
south and the planes lsl:rS,:eI yu:. y. !,
weeks. bombing and shooting up the
fleeing natives. scattering their stock
and utterly destroying tho power Of
the rebel leader. Two casualties in the
camel corps were the only British
losses
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
MORSE UPK0LDS
STATEMENT BY
:.
COLONEL ABADIE
Appears Today Before the
Walsh Committee I11vesti-
eating Shipping Board.

New York. Ian. 24.-Perley Morse,
whose accounting firm audited the ac-,
counts OF the Bethlehem Shipbuild.ng
company today appeared before the
Walsh committee Investigating affairs
Of the United States Shipbuilding
company and corroborated testimony
of Colonel f. H. Abadie. former gem
cral comptroller concerning deficien-
cy Of a voucher Of s260,OO0 alleged to
cover personal expenses of Charles n
Schwab for October. 1918.
While Morse said he had not seen
the voucher it was reported TO him by
one of his mon and he mentioned it to
Colonel Abadie after the audit had
been called off by Chairman Payne.
The Information given By his account
ant. he declared, was that the voucher
was in the office of the Bethlehem
corporation and on their books on
February IS. 1918.
MI. Morse said he told Colonel
Ahadle under whose direction the
audit was carried out. of the discovery
OF tho voucher by one of his account
ants and of the existence Of other
vouchers. One OF these vas for $4,000
paid to Paul d. Cravath. attorney for
INC Bethlehcm company. and was
charged TO overhead no S.id
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24

Memph 24At
of
o
blocks andsho he ent o
The fol o a
several nearby manufacturing checked
o
Bodies to 4
a
E
of
block
Il
a az OF a Qr NOR
irtna!l no tracco Of he tank
cars in thc vicn in patti
hour
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
REVISION OF LABOR
COMPENSATION LAWS
PROPOSED IN BILLS

st. Paul, Jan. 24.-The interim,
workmen's compensation committee
of the senate and house have com
pleted. bills for a cc,nplete revision Of
the present Compensation laws Of the
state. ~
. In the house the subject will be
covered by three bills, providing for
the payment of compensation. in
creasing the weekly allowances: for
bothrtemporary injury and perma :
nent disability. and the death benefit
and assuring a prompt and full pay
ment under heavy penalties against
the insurance carriers for delay or
underpayment. This will also permit
farmers, at their option. to come un-
der the act for their own protection
against damage suits.
H. The second bill provides for ad-
}ministration of the law and provides
that the state industrial commission
take over the duties Of the present
state labor commissioner.
The third bill covers the rates to be
paid for insurance and provides that
the rates shall be sufficient to issue
prompt payment of all claims in full.
The senate bills. which contain
substantially the same provisions as
the house bill. will be arranged some
what differently. Both will be intro
duced in the senate tonight or tomor-
row morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
Reparation, Disarmament Of
Germany, Enforcement Or
Alteration OF Treaty With
Turkey, Relief For Austria
And Russian Policy Are
Big Questions.

Paris. IAN 24.--Representative OF
Great Britain. France, Italy, Belgium
and Japan gathered here today for a
conference which seemed second in
Importance only to that preceding the
signing of the treaty of Versailles. Inc
principal figures were David Lloyd
George, British premier. and Aristide
Eriand, who last week became prcsi-
dent Of the council Of the French re-
public. About these men the neSotia-
tions of the conference are expected
to .revo!ve during the coming week,
and it, was believed that when the
conference has finally adjourned the
allied world will have settled ques-
tions which have long threatened
serious complications, not only be-
tween ally and enemy countries, but
fought side by side against the Cen-
tral empires from 1914 to 1918.
The Way They Rank.
In Importance these subjects ranked
as follows:
.Reparation, disarmament of Ger
many, enforcement or alteration of the
treaty with Turkey, relief for Austria
and policies to be pursued In dealing
with Russia, All are questions on
, which the different participant nations
are more or less divided.
Arrangement for the nrSt tlme To-
day contemplated discussion of Ger
man disarmament by allied military
experts, who are understood to have
agreed upon a solution, which would
grant a short period Of grace to Ger.
many in which to execute the engage
ments she made at the Spa conference
These agreements called for demobili-
zation and disarmament OF armed
forces under the surveillance of an in
ter-allied control commission and j,
was believed the conference would not
be called upon to do more than to rat
ify the plan submitted by the experts
To Consider Coal Deliveries.
The program for.the day called fol
( consideration of coal deliveries, the
arrangement made between the allies
and Germany at Spa expiring on jan
uary 81. an. S, Ell
German financial and economic ex.
perts may be summoned before the
|. conference has continued long. The
contention OF Premier Lloyd George
that the conference AK the amount oi
indemnity to be paid by Germany
which is opposed by Premier BRAND
who holds that the amount Of repara'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
.RESICNATlON0F
ia. M'COVERN
TO 0BEEXPECTED
Runors That Resignation
Has Already Been Asked
For Denied by Hagar1.
(By Staff Correspondents J

Bismarck, n. D., Jan. 24-Askcd to-
day in regard to rumors that the resig-
nation of ]. A. McGovern. as manager
OF the State Mill and Elevator associa-
tion had been asked by the state in
dustrial commission bn account OF
lack of funds, J. n. Hagan. member OF
the industrial commi ission, said today
that no official action along this line
had been taken by the commission up
to the present time.
James Paddock, secretary OF the
association, denied any knowledge of
the matter.
1t is understood. however, that the
members of the commission feel that
in view Of the suspension Of work
on the Grand Forks mill and elevator
and other cutting down of activities
the work hitherto done by Mr.. Nc.
Govern could be handled by the sec
rctary of the commission and that
the expense attendant on the employ
n1ent Of Mr.. McGoyern could we'll be
eliminated.
1t seems probable that an an
nouncement in regard to Mr.. McGov.
ern's resigna ton will be made shortly
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
Representatives OF Fiue Big
Nations Meet Today in Paris
For Conference of Importance

tions n ho n,id tho a,,;aa eho,,,d ha
determined only on the basis Of What
Germany can he comnellea to nav
seemed to BE- Of such nature that
exnert German ad,,ica ro,,st he called
nnon for Iata Tha d;sc,,..;on of 'tha
disarmament of German cit;zen e,1ards
and tho raduction If that nst;on,s
armed forces to tho .,i,n;+ GIed h,, +hs
Versa lilies tre.ty aIso annaarad - ~
o,,ire tho s,,hn,;ss;o,, ~ ;nfor,,otio,
IN tho eYact Situation esnec;ni1,. ~
EaCa ria and in pr,,ss;a AZ
u The s;tua+ion that aros. :, r.roao.
followines tha. rat,,rn ,T Sn1sta, 10 ,t;a 20
hearin. <.1no an tre noneavanaa @ = u..s ~ -
secret that Eranca ,,n,,id ~ .a,;st
.,ltara+;o,, of ~ tro.+.,nf ] so, vs .eoiS. is..
w,tIeI, T,,rEa,. ,,,,, -, 49,, - 1890: ~
w. ,I,ar ~ rn,s." S ~ nt;nn,ia en " -. 1
no,1es sn3yrna and ~ 1,;,tnn,o - "a as., ua
80 .".:ssc .s' ou 10 Unitarian" anu
aasn rnsera% S9i,h aaer o. eyala hnere mas oeen
allies to deaf dircctlv with % tha t r,,rri.h -, ~;
an.ss ,s,.:sa, " ueaa uilectly Win tne lurkien
,!aal; ,ia.;o,,il ; goselnment at Ansora, mat
~ ,,nnsont g. m,'.,.:ai. i,. -! $50 N!llol ~
ha:pa p ,,..,.n .'s 81, =. M.sn su..an power
"e+'e7 '.s'e S.auo" VI superlor'tS'
Appeals Arc Ready.
Appeals from the government of
the Austrian republic, rejecting a crit
ical situation in Vienna. were ready to.
day for submission to the allied repre-
sentatives. Danger of an absolute gov
ernmental collapse in Austria, with its
sequel of anarchy and Bolshevisrn: is
realized in every allied capital and
some means of granting aid 10 Austria. :.
it is believed. must be devised before
the conference closes. -.
Resumption OF trade relations with
Russia by allied governments, which
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
PROHIBITION WILL
REMAIN IN THE u. S.,
SAYS BRITISH LORD

Liverpool. Jan. -(Mai)-Lord
Leverhulme. one OF Great Britain S
largest manufacturers, told the Daily
from recent visit to the United
States that prohibition in America
has come to stay-of that you may be
certain"
The people arc settling down un-
der it, he continued. ''and l believe
that if. put to the popular vote IS
per cent of the electorate would sup
port it's continuance. There is not
the slightest chance that the law
against alcoholic drinks will ever be
rcpealed !"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
GREAT NUMBER OF ..
HOMES DESTROYED
BY FIRE IN u. S,

New York. Jan. 24--Property worth
s1.416,375,o00, the equivalent of 2SS.-
275 new houses at 81, 900 each or more
than enough to shelter the total popu-
lation of a state as large as Connecti-
cut, was destroyed by fire in the Unit
ed States in the period from 1915 to
1912, as shown bx the quinquennial
analysts OF s,5oo.ooo adjustments
made public by the National Board Of
aTS Eeetfiey haeaxr'1frs tSe eef Of fire
loss, led with a total of $s4,0s5.471 Tor
the. FIVE years. Matches and, smoking
stood second with s73,A74,34s. and as
fectiye chimneys came next, with $780,
55O,915 n.y. - z' '.n'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
BRITISH DEBT
IN AMERICA IS
GREATLY CUT
During Last Year Floating
Debt Was Reduced by
100000

Washington. Jan. "a. Britain
last year reduced its floating debt in
the United States by nearly s100,O00,-
900. the department of commerce was
informed today by Consul General
Skinner at London.
The dispatch said that at the end
Of last November the British floating
debt in this country was $55, 5,4O5, 900,
consisting of three months treasury
bills amounting to s28,S15,0OO and
sterling treasury bills of twelve
months amounting to s2G.5a0. 900. At
the end of November 1919. the float
ing debt was $150.914,0O0. This Is ex-
elusive of long time loans obtained by
Great Britain from the American gov
ernment and American bankers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
GREAT BLAST KILLS OvER scoRE Oh soUTHERNERs
ROBBER MADE HAUL
BUT. DIDN'T HAVE,
HEART TO KEEP IT

!. Chicago, Jan. 24.-Mcmcntoes
or a man, killed in the aviation
service overseas were returned
today to Mrs: lillian a. White by
the thief who; stole them last
week Wl4e robbin=. her home.
He slipped up to the home Of
l1cv. r.. il. seannans, pastor of a
church In Mrs. Whites neigh.
.bOrhOod. and handed to the
preachers small daughter
Wstch. ring and other trinkets
treasured BY thu gold star
mother. 1t was supposed he had
read newspaper articles telling
how the articles were priced as
'menientocs. The watch returned
was not the one which belonged
to Mrs, Whites soldier SON.,