davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Knox Peace Resolution
To Be Reported Monday
Plans Completed for Early Ac.
ton in Both Houses to End
War With Germany

WASHINGTON, April 23.-Plans Of
Republican Congressional leaders for
effecting peace by Congres reso-
luton were completed to-day at in
formal conferences.
The Knox resolution to that end prob
ably will be reported to the Senate
Monday by the Foreign Relations Com
mittee, as revised iii technical, legal
details, by Senator Knox, of Pennsyl-
vania Debate in the Senate will begin
Tuesday or Wednesday and, it is be-
ieved, will be compa paratively short.
There is n possibility of slight hitch,
according to Democratic Senators, in
delay by the Foreign Relations Com
mittee.
As a matter of general party policy,
most of the Senate Democrats are ex-
pected to oppose the Knox resolution,
but Republican leaders expect that it
will receive a number Of Democratic
votes.
A peace resolution similar to the
Knox measure is to be Introduced in
the House Monday by Chairman Por-
ter of the Foreign Affairs Committee.
Republican leaders, however, were said
to-day to have agreed that the Senate
resolution would be awaited before
any action should be taken in the
House. The Knox and Porter resolu-
tions, it was indicated, will be con-
sidered concurrently when the Senate
resolution is transmitted to the House.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Wouldn't Close Store on
Passover, Loses $1,000
East Side Poultry Merchant
Robbed by Six Men at
End of Holiday

Abraham Hillman. of sos East Sow
enty- third Street, who told the police he
couldn't afford to close shop on the
Passover for fear he would lose his
Christian trade, was closing his poul-
try store at that address last night
when six men entered
Hillman told the police that the six,
dressed alike, each wearing a raincoat
and grey cap, entered together. One
of them asked to see chicken. When
Hillman produced the fowl another of
the party. he said, drew a pistol. Five
of the men forced him into a rear
room, while the sixth remained as look.
out in trout of the shop. According to
Hillman, the men took $1,000 in bills
from his pockets. After robbing him
they closed the door to the room,
and forced piece OF pasteboard in the
jamb to make it more difficult to open.
Then they fed
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Way to Tame Noises of City
Sought in Strange Laboratory

noises on city streets. Every traffic
center is to be as quiet as park. if
their plans develop.
Colonel Fabyan expressed belief that
the experiments being carried on
might result in finding cure for
deafness, which perhaps is only the
counterpart of noise.
I'VE are fighting the noises which
shorten the lives of city dwcllers,"
Colonel Fabyan said. We've been at
IT Tour years now, pioneering all the
way, carving our own path, SLOWLY I'M
earthlng the secrets Of nature. II is
humanitarian task and we NAV soon
master It." may cum
Among the scientists working out
the experiments are +. B. Eisenhour.
who invented the phonometer, to meas,
ure sound mechanically; F. w. Kranz,
who made a filter for electricity and
who, invented the only way for cali
orating the human ear. and Paul F.
Sabine, specialist in acoustics.
feature of the laboratory is a
high-ceiiinged. white, sound tight
room. called the sound chamber. In it
is measured the penetrability of sound
waves and the insulating power Of
different substances.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Berlin Dodg dges
Order of Allies
To Shift Gold
Reply Indicates Neither Re-
tusal nor Agreement,
but Promises to Block
Any Export of Reserve
Pleads Peril to Finances
Transfer Would Weaken
the Economic Situation
i'll Germany, 1t Contends

PARIS, April 2a (By Tie Associate d
Press).-Gefmany, instead of either
agreeing or refusing to transfer the
gold reserve of the Reich shank to oc-
cupled territory in the Rhineland. as
the Allied Reparations Commisson had
demanded, has offered to agree not TO
export or permit the expectation of
gold from Germany before October l
next.
Germany's note in reply to the Repa-
ratlons Commission, delivered to the
Commission to-day, in which this offer
IS rendered, says her proffered agree
ment would adequately protect the
Allies, who had demanded the transfer
because the second paragraph of Ar
tlcie 248 of the Treaty of Versailles,
prohibiting the expectation Of gold,
becomes imperative May 1.
The note was signed by DR.. Won
Oertzen for the War Burdens Com
MISSION. 1t pointed out that the re-
moval OF the Reichsbank's gold would
act further to depreciate German ex
change, and furthermore, that the gold
reserve was not directly under the con-
troll of Thea Ministry of Finances, but
was private property
Economic Effect Complained of
The transfer, the note contended.
would not serve guaranty for
reparations payments, as the Commits
SION seemed to think. as the deprecia-
ton IN exchange growing out of it
would result in general economic
weakening of Germany.
The text of the note follows.
"By order of the German govern
ment, l have the honor to reply as fol-
lows to the note of the Reparations
Commission dated April 16, 1921, re-
gardlng the metal reserve of the
Reichsbank:
The decision of the Reparations
commission demanding that the Ger
man government should, as measure
or security and to guarantee the work
OF reparations, transfer before May /.
l92l, the total metal reserve of the
Relchsbank to branches at Cologne or
Coblenz can be explained by the fact
that the second paragraph of Article
24o OF the Peace Treaty, by whose
cerms the German government can
neither export nor dispose of gold, nor
authorize gold to be exported or dis
posed Of, without prior authorization
of the Reparations Commission. viii no
longer be enforced beginning May /.
Offers an Equivalent
The German government does not
fall to app, ecate how much the Allied
and associated governments are con-
cerned that that provision should not
become imperative before there is an
CONTINUED on nexr pase)
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Surgeons Remore Coin
In Girls Throat 2 Yrs.

SCRANTON, Pa. April 3D.
From the esophagus of thirteen
year-old girl Drs. +. J. Bishop
and +. 2. Hollister, local sur
geons, to-day removed silver
quarter that had been embedded
beneath the girls breastbone for
more than two years. The opera
tion was performed without the
use of the knife, the surgeons
making use of a ten milimeter
rubber tube with an electric light
attached at its lower end. This
was forced down the girls throat
and the electric light used in con-
nection with it revealed the black
ened piece. When the coin had
been located the doctors intro
duced forceps and extracted the
quarter.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

GENEVA, ILL.,, April 23.-An acous-
tics laboratory where scientists can
study city noises and work out means
of eliminating them is being complet-
ed here by Colonel George E. Fabyan,
millionaire Chicago business man
Under the direction of grolp of
scientists, carpenters are at work on
this singular sound building that is a
memorial to the colonel's friend, Pro-
fessor Wallace Clement Sabine, for
mer dean of the Lawrence Scientific
School at Harvard University and long
known as an expert in acoustics.
The laboratory is the only one of its
kind IN the world, according to Colonel
Fabyan. He already has spent more
than 100000 in it's construction, al
though he refused to tell visitors to-
day how much more. The scientists in
terested in the project believe that
their researches will lead eventually
to the elimination OF screeching, yelp-
ins, groaning, Wheeling and clanking
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Miller Signs Bill for 2
New State Police Units
Aualtional Troopers Will Pro-
Hde Closer Guard on Cana
dian Line for Smugglers
from q staff Correspoude,,t

.,o" Stdt Corrcsp0ndent
4. ALBANY, April Ex-Governor Mil
!o.day signed the Fearon bill au-
,;on'i1'ng the creation of two addi-
ls,. ei troops of state police. The new
,a,, Increases the number of state con-
81 of.Ia'ary units from four to six. One
ts,s s"s :; new troops will have headquar~
otha. 4" northern New York, while the
Na;a Nasi Will patrol the southern tier.
tsnan r'vr 1eorge F. Chandler, superin-
ss ,,aaeht of state police, TO-DAY said he
i,sS Ss.seo to have the new troops organ
ue of June.
cbsaas, bssass troopers, by order of Major
a. srss'auler' will jsin in the effort to put
Ina '"u ~" 70 the Illicit traffic in liquor.
5n.r troopers will be charged with the
tina c vi rounding up smugglers along
Dl,SS canadian .. border and with closing
js ugers and arrcsting bootleggers
,-oas'ai communities. The two new
ditypss' each of which will number
NJ, s,;'Eht men, will extend the police
=, IN rural districts.
.roon. eearon bill clothes each state
pro.se with the powers OF game
aida Troopers in the past have
.a ..ued in the enforcement Of the states
ss.s ss,ae laws. but have not Mad the full
Ann.Ss ueiceated to game wardens.
creass. cr"es 80 provision of the bill in
siats es s. tns salary of tho head of the
f'''co from $4,000 to 5000.
,aiu,saihc ,ais mo habit of reading the Want Ad
'alu Sln',,v % Ihe Tribune dai.y: They CON
any items OF interest,-AQy.,
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Haywood's Flight Confirmed

Charles Edward Scott, who STYLED
himself secretary of the Pan-American n
Agency of the Communist Internation-
al, IN statement issued in New York
yesterday regarding Haywood's an
polntment by Lenine, said that in his
new place Haywood would continue to
WORK Tor the overthrow of capitalism
&C. &c SAID that Haywood left the United
otates openly "and undisguised," and
would return Scott's statement said in
part: '+'u ~
Comrade Haywood did not leave the
United States of his own accord hut
at the direct command of the Com
munlst lnternationale, Of which he is a
dlsclpllned member and whose author
ity ne recognizes asthe highest in the
world. He will be present at the
lhlfd congress of the Communist In
tefnatlonale on June 10. He will also
attend the First International Con
gress OF Trade and Industrial Unions
true leaders and spokesmen Of the rev
olutlonary workers of America. His
advlce and assistance are REQUIRED hv
'he communist 1nternationale. and +
was MS revolutionary duty to obev its
summons to go to Moscow and to dis.
regard the court order to go to prison
"here too many of our best men are H.
ready buried alive
Didn't Desert, He Says
"William d. Haywood will work as
a trusted adviser of the general star
of the world revolution and subject to o
It's command. He will continue to wor|,
to destroy the barbarous CAPITALIST dc-
tatorship which enslaves the workino
class and holds its best ]eaders ;n
prison. In the place of the dictator
snip OF the Gary's he will work to
bring about the dictatorship of the
workers that Will smash open all the
prison doors, release the working class
prisoners and jail the jailers of today,
"Comrade Haywood did not desert
ms fellow-workers as he is falsely ac-
cused by the capitalists and their hire
lings and apologists. Comrade Hav-
wood went to Soviet Russia on revolt
tlonary duties, openly and undisguised
And openly and undisguised he will re-
turn to America; but the time and
manner of his coming will be deter
mined by the requirements of the revo-
lut'onary class struggle and not bv the
DEGREES Of capitalist courts.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
U. S. Official Informed
Missing I.W. w. Chief Is
TO Stir Up Revolts as
s'Propaganda Minister"
Escape Planned
BY Soviet Agent
Agitator Agreed
to Accept Here, Says
Man Close to Radicals
Spcc.dl Dispatch to The Tribune

CHICAGO, April Big Bill Hay
wood has new job He has been
hired by Soviet Russia to paint the
world Red. New information concern
ing his departure for Russia on the
eve of his defeat in court action to
avoid sentence to Leavenworth was
received to-day by United States Dis
trlct Attorney Charles F. Clyne. Mr..
Clyne's informant, who is said to be in
close touch with the Red movement in
the United States. said Haywood had
been classed by the chiefs of the Boil
shevlkl as the best propagandst in the
world and selected as Minister of Prop-
aganda for the Red Republic.
He will establish headquarters in
Moscow or Petrograd. it was stated,
and Will devote his first efforts to the
revolutionary movement in Poland,
Germany. Norway and Sweden.
The Lenine leaders thought Haywood
was the strongest organizer in the
world, Mr.. Clyne's informant said,
"One of their representatives has been
over here and in close touch with him
for long time" he added
They saw an example of his work in
the fact that at the time of the l. w. w.
trial the membership of that organiza-
ton was 100000, and that since Hay
wood became inactive, through the in
reference of the government. this
membership mas dwindled to 10000
The membership of the I. w. w. was
cosmopolitan. A large portion Of Hay
woods following could not speak Eng
lish, and this particularly appealed to
the Bolshevik agents. They reported
that Haywood's leadership was not con-
fined to one nationality.
"A special envoy came from Russia
to New York to offer him this minis
try Of propaganda. They held several
conferences, and finally Haywood, CON
v'nced that he could not avoid The peni-
tentiary, accepted the offer. The Rus
sian agent, who had come fully pre-
pared, arranged his escape"
Haywood's activities, it was said. will
be conducted through scores of sub
agencies in the countries where the
revolutionary work is to be carried
on. Hundreds of propagandsts will be
under the direction of each sub agency.
and all will be under the immediate
control of Haywood, who will be an
sWerable only to the chiefs of the Boil
shevik government
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Germany Sends US. New Offer
ut Reparation, Cabinet Totters;
Premiers Agree on Firm Policy
Z. ). Stand StiGens French Policy;
Britain to Ask Cost of RuI,r Coup

LlMPNE England April (By The Associated Press)Pres
iardngs refusal arbirate Germans
es is likely to have great on the weekend
between Premers Lloyd George having send the
r rehch determination to make Germany in full
The British, while to France ro,;r;r s
n1o the cost OF enforcing the
pne ms certainly will be important question
George will put to Premier
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

John Maynard Keynes. leading economist
and one OF the foremost authorities on rep
aratfons, the subject that Is keeping war
wounds open. has written an authoritative
and comprehensive despatch on this vital
subject for The World tnosning cditionl.
yo,, must read it il you wish to be intel
llyen.iy Informed. Match sor it.--AdVs
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Nobody Home Obliging
Neighbor Tells Thief

The tenant in the top floor apartment
at "a Arlington Street, Newark, was
busy about her household duties yes
terday when she heard a mans voice
on the floor below.
"Anybody home down below here?"
he asked.
"No," was her obliging reply.
"All right, then" he answered.
When the family below returned, sew
eral hours later, they found their
apartment rified of clothing and jew
eiry worth about $4,000.
Detectives could could find annosss mo elsw = except
been worn by the thief.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

sau,an." "o ., habit .n OF reading the Want Ad
salu 'tnany ,. INC tribune daily, They con-
se.As OF nterest.-Auy..
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

BERLIN, April 23-(By The Asso-
ciated Press).-A Cabinet crisis ap-
pears imminent here as result of the
discomfort aroused by tn governments
failure to consult the Reichstag before
asking President Harding Of the United
States to mediate between Germany
and the Allies relative to reparations.
The position of DR.. Walter Simons.
Foreign Minister, is particularly i'm
perilled.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
r H E W A T H I, F

Fair to-day; tomorrow increasing
cloudiness and warmer; east
winds shifting to south
and increasing.
Full Report Last Page
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-07

70 l1oclfjcol Asooelo&3o0 q
GSr1k YalanA. laaaanA - Moline
n =. .-....--s.. ~, 49, .a>,~e =
!. NJ ~
- co0vSaksun = sus ~
1enGo Electrical Contractors ana
Y,eaaeas aanoeaafton. 70 b held q
"a sEssr, u,..A...x Il. ~ ~
0's
As1nAGom9nfs Tor the sns
mnk u ~ dologa4s9 and tho con-
I. ..ss.- 1850 ->r> mazda ~ =
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-07
HELEN GOULD IN
INSTALLATION OF
OFFICERS FOR YEAR

Helen Gould auxiliary, ID. A. r.,
installed the following officers In
exercises at Memorial hall last
night:
President-Sarah Fulmer.
Sr. Vice President-Cecil Ellis.
Jr. Vice President-Emma NC
CandIess.
Chaplain Cinderella Hopper.
Historian-Frances Siemon.
Patriotic Instructor-Olivia Red.
Conductor Daligee.
Assistant Conductor - Elizabeth
Frey.
Guard-F1orence Townsley.
Assistant Guard-Hattie Cooper.
Colors-Martha Mason, Della
Jensen, Margaret Dixon, Frances
Gilbert, Lillian Bedford, Pauline
Grimes. Nina Hurst and Vera Pat
terson.
Out Of town officers in attend
ance were: Frances Kruse, depart
ment chaplain, and Dosa Ruffel
past president, Of Sterling; Past
President Emma Couch, Peoria;
Past Department Secretary Jessie
Hanson, Sterling; Department
Commander Fred e. Brown, Ster.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-07

declare they are hopeful Of Z quick
peace; Sim Feiners arc equally
confident 1t will come only when
the Irish government has been rec
ognissd.
Each side attacks the statements
Of the other % not sincere.
''S:nn FeiA Is on the run" =
Dublin Castle ofIicial told me to-
day. He declared all the Sim
Eein talk Of fighting to the fnish
should be discounted, that Sim
Fem was fighting now to obtain
the best terms possible. .
A Sim Fein oiicial. found sitting
IN the midst Of q mass Of papers
dumped from = filing cabinet In tue
last raid Of the military, declared
the governments declarations were
untrue. Sim Fein is Whining. he
declared, unitedly determined to
see it through to . finish.
Despite these contradictory state
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-07

ments. . feeling prevails thaa I. !. ]
agreement i coming but that ! !
still is far from taking denni,s
shape.
Moderates Of whom It il M
believed de VALERA Is the chief ~
resentative, are generally. Of ,ho
opinion that the British soverr
ment eventually will accent IN.
Irish parliament as the negotiatiss
body. They base the belief on IL
fact that the parliament is q resa
larly elected organization. N.
parliament claims to be the Irtsa
government.
The moderates hope that Britain
will agree to negotiations on 4.
grounds that the members Of NJ.
! lament were elected to repreeen,
the Irish. They see, then. q meel.
ing in which each side ignores tina
claims Of the other while admittin,
they can sign a peace.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-07
J Catarrh
Quickly Ended by a Pleas.
ant Cerm-Killing Anti
semitic

Tia httls Hyonei Inhaler 10 mads Of
hard rubber and can easily be carried
IN pocket or purse. II will last q life
Tina.
Into this inhaler pour . few drops Of
magical Hypmei
This 10 absorbed By the antiseptic
gsuse within and now you are ready 70
breathe Il In over the germ infested
membrane where II will speedily begin
it, work Of killing catarrh germs.
Hyomci 10 made Of Australian eucalyp-
tus combined with other anaseptics
and b very pleasant 70 breathe.
Il u gvarAnteed 70 end cA1axSh.
bronchitis. core throat. Group. coughs and
colds or money back. II cleans out .
stuffed up head IN two minutes.
Sold BY 6ugyis(s everyWhere.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-07

well, they ought to get there at
that rate" comments someone In
the crowd and life flows on again
aS usual.
Peace talk from the two camps
il contradictory. Representatives
Of both sides want it: they want It
on their own terms.
Tho government representatives
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-07

(Cpattnuod from Page 0nA)
stoAse q IL unioa have besa wue-
fully lacking IN teAchers and n
cil1e3oD and without fe6ss11 AID
they woaM continue % permit u
literacy md poor ech0ols.
NoyoFlholooo the states will b
Obliged % eontrfbute dollar 1or dol
lar Win IL federal government -
tha3 = n ~ case of good roads
and Other projects The combined
federal and state energy will make
1ur progress.
I'm Woa ft3on1S.
DUring ths campaign the G6ort
70 csea1o . department. q pablic
Volfaro voa f1iendS because 4 was
general In character. but several
members Of eongress who want .
depa1tmsnt q education ny that
svory art Of the 10 Aopaftneuts ct
The government = supposed to hAye
for III object the psblic welfare.
and what II desired It present IL
. department to promote education.
Here 10 the way M1. Harding e.
pressed himself during the cam
paign, and II ID declared By those
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-07
moDERiTES
HOPING FOR
WARS END

(Continued from Page One.l
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-07
.lllS
70 PROMOTE
EDUCATION

(coat,nssa nom Pass oaA.)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-07

Anna T. to First Trust G Savings
Bank $1,000 due SEASEA Sec. 20
and SRSWA Sec. 81 and NEANWA
Sec. 2S-39-4 w. cont. 100 A.
C. M.-Alfred Schumacher ct. ux
Pearl to First Trust & Savings Bank
So, 800 due 10-4-22 2-3 hay, grain and
other cereals for 1922 and 1923 on
INVASIVE Sec. 16; SEA Sec. II; the
NEA and Eh NWA Sec. 30-39-4, i'm
plements and machinery, 1 Oakland
car, 9 sets hrness, IL horses, 8 COWS
3 calves, / colt, 80 tons hay, 240 sacks
oats, 225 sacks wheat and SO sacks
barley.
G. M.-A1bert Langdon to S. A.
Langdon $500 due in 5 years. l
Dodge car, q head sheep with in
crease and wool.
C. MA. L. Burtch ct. ux. Amsel
to Genesee Exchange Bank $4,000 due
9-22-22. All grain grown on SEH Sec.
1875 (known as A. A. Raymond
farm, 9 horses, / colt. 4 cows, 4 heif-
ers, Q calves, / cow, farm implements
and machinery.
M. L-R Harold Bobbins, Gear
field nd Margaret M. O'Reilly (Pot-
LATCH.
C. Nj. E. Pritchard to c. F. Reh-
walt $2065 due 11-2-21, 8 horses, 6
sets harness, farm machinery and
NJ. L-Peter Christensen and Eliza
beth Olson, Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-07
COUNTY

Deed-Mary Jenkins ct. vir Francis
to state board of education, little tract
in NEA 1895, $4,000.
c. MA. l.. Lewis ct. ux. Elizabeth
]. to John Horrocks 81, 1000, all crops
for 1923 on SWANEA; SWANWA
and WhSEA Sec. A and EhEk Sec,
s., and WkSWA and SWANWA Sec.
4 and WE SEA less l A. in Sec. g.
Ais due 10-1-22.
Certificate-Henry Heitfield to the
public.
Certificate-Same to same.
Certificate-Same to same.
Certificate-Same to same.
M. LII. e. Brakeman and Helen
Gregory (Spokane.)
Repease-itldrew v. Rydholm to
Robert M. Hall r-m dated 3-17-17.
Release-Andrew V. Rydholm to
Robert H. Hall r-m dated 3-17-17.
Released. r. Rae to Samuel J..
Jensen r-m 4-5-1S.
Release-Henry j. Brucker to
Louisa Stem r-m 10-11-19.
B. M.-Louisa Stem ct. vir. Ludwig
to Anton Ed $4,000 due SWASEA
34-39-5.
R. M.-Rudolph j. Knapik ct. ux.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-07

PERSONAL MENTION

Rev. Aug. N. Nilsson went to Troy
Friday evening to remain ove a few
days. He will preach there Sunday
morning and evening in the Nazarene
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Warneke are
rejoicing over the arrived Of a. 8-lb.
son.
The Moscow high school foot ball
team motored to Spokane, Thursday
morning to play the North Central
high school this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Kirkwood of
Montesano, Wash, are guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. William b.
Lee.
Mrs. John Green of Culdesac, Idaho,
is a guest at the home of her mother,
Mrs. A. l.. Russell, on south Adams
street.
Rev. w. q. Cole will occupy the
pulpit in the Nazarene church Sun
day morning at II o'clock. His sub
ject will be Lazarus"
Mrs. Nellie White of Occur d'Alene
is spending a few days in. Moscow.
visiting friends.
Take home a pound Of fresh home
made walnut fudge. 35c a h., at the
Corner Drug Store. 1912
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Rogers and
family went to Spokane Friday to
spend a few days visiting at the home
of Mr.. Rogers sister, Mrs. Hazeltine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hall of Pull
man were Moscow visitors Thursday.
Mrs. George Hart went to Spokane
Friday morning to spend a few days
visiting relatives and friends.