davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-12
MONEY MARKET.
By Associated Press

New York. october 11.--Call money firm: high per cent; low per cent; tuling rate 6 per cent; closing bid 5ta per cent; offered at s per csnt; last loan per cent; loans against acceptances per cent. Time loans firm 50 days 5A@5ia per cent; 90 days 5A @5ts per cent; six months 51s@5% per, cent. Prime mercantile paper 51s @5A per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-12
DRY GOODS MARKET
By !Associated Press

New York. October 11.--Cotton goods were quiet with prices on a higher basis for standard branded goods. Cotton yarns were firm in spinning centers with trading quiet Burlaps shipments to this country from Calcutta were Se,ooo.o00 yards in September. Worsted yarns were active. especially In all knitting yarns New hosiery prices were named for spring, showing advances. These advances rarely exceeded 20 per cent over old lists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-12
RICE MARKET
BX Asaociated Press

by AbeOCAteO fresS
 New Orleans. October 1t.--Rpugh rice. steady; sales reported. 672 sacks Honduras at 2.70@3.10c: 12S sacks Japan at S.2Sc; 6S0 sacks Hue Rose at s.60@4.61c. $50 sacks Louisiana Pearl at 4.l6c' a20 sacks Carolina at 3.25n4.26c. Receipts. 7.207 sacks; millcrs' receipts. 5.s93 sacks. Clean cts Japan at Sc; a.421 pockets Blue Rose at sia@51-sc. Receipts, s76v pockets. Bran and polish. unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-12
BULLS IN EVIDENCE IN THE GRAIN PIT
 AS STAPLES 60 UP
Provisions Were Dull and Kept Within Narrow Limits, But Were Firm Through
 out the Session
By Associated Press

Ohica go, October 11.--Cnicago Board of Trade sentiment turned bull fish today and net gains were regis tered by the entire list Wheat fin ished 315 04c higher; corn was up 2K @2Ssc, and oats 19s @1%c. Pro- visions gained from 2l5 to 15 points. Wheat started higher. and after a brief setback took definitely to the upgrade. Factors which might have been expected to encourag eselling were ignored and the strength in northwestern markets and expecta- tion of a bullish government within a few days on wheat stocks were chief factors in the advance. A big Chi cago interest was credited with pick ing up the early offerings through commission houses and a parade to the buying side resulted from this ru- nor
 Light country offerings southwest combined with official reports that farmers had marketed 21 per cent of their crop in Indiana, 66 per cent in Kansas, 55 per cent in South Dakota, and 43 per cent in Minnesota, gave the longs further encouragement To- ward the close there was considera- ble covering because of tomorrow's holiday and the close was ct about the days top.
 Corn reflected the strength in wheat and had small boom of it's own on improved export demand coupled with announcement that Hol- land bought 100000 bushels yester- day. Cash houses bought December to remove hedges gainst export sales. Oats trailed corn.
 Provisions were dull and moved in narrow limits but were firm through out. Trade was mostly local
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-12
COTTON SEED OIL As-al n

New York. October 11.-Active COW ering before the holiday with commis- sion house support based on the grain strength advanced in the cotton seed oil market sharply and final prices were to IT points net higher. except October. which closed I ' points lower. Western interests sold. Sales 26.000 barrels. Prime crude. 7@7.25c, prime summer yellow. spot. s.50Gsc; De- cember. S.S5c; March. 9.11c; May. 9.26c. all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-12
POTATOES m n

Chicago. October 11.-Potatoes. steady. Northern white sacked. $2.10 @2.2.25; bulk. s2.05@ 2.2o; Red River ohios. bulk. s1.65@tSo; sacked, s1.os a 200.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-12
LONDON MONEY
 By Associated Press

London. October lt.-Bar silver, |42Ad per ounce. Money sN per cent. Discount rates, short bills, ! per cent; three months bills. fA@as-ls per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-12

St Louis, October 11.--Turkeys. 2Sc. others unchanged. Eggs, 3sc; butter unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-12
NEW YORK COTTON

New York, October 1.-The following are the quotations on the New York cotton exchange today:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-12
MAR SILVER.
By Aseocinted Prcsl

New York. October II Foreign bar
 silver 72Ac: Mexican dollars 55ssc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-12

New York. October 11.--Butter, firm; creamery extras 46hc; cream erys frists, 3S@45c, Eggs. fimr; fresh gathered firsts. 42@4Tc. Cheesei firm: average run, 21l e 22c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-12
Hsei ana Fa.str

HeaI and Fesistuf SIS; No. ? corn. soc: corn chops, 3l.s0; No. white oats, 6Sc; shorts. $3s; bran. $2s; .. S. meal ! pct. $44; hen feed. 100 lbs. 12.25: timothy $34; choice pea green alfalfa. t3s; Johnson hay s2c; wheS etraw S26 ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-12
CHICAGO GRAIN By ASsOciated PrNas
PRODUCE

Chicago, October 1.--Butter, un- changed; eggs, higher; firsts, 400 4Sc. Poultry, alive hig'pr: fowls, 14Sr 24c; springs, 29c No <atter and egg market tomorrow, holiday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-12
sMYER IN WAsHINGToN

Washington, October 11.--(Special.) To attend the convention of first and second-class postmaster. R. B. Smy- CT of Birmingham came to Washing ton today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-12
TENNEssEAN NOMINATED

Washington. October 11.--Jess g. Cottrell of Tennessee was nominated today by President Harding to be minister to Bolivia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-12
CASH GRAIN Nv AssOciafed presS

Chicago, october 11.--Cash wheat, No. hard. $1.09A; No. 2 mixed, s111. Corn: No ? yellow, 45@ Acc; No. 2 white, 44% q46c. Oats; No white. SS@35c; No. 3 white. 3o@33c. Rye: No. 3, S71ac. Barley, 40059c Timothy seed, s4 25@4.75. Glover seed, $12@ IS. Pork, nominal. Lard, s932. Ribs, s6.75@7.75:
 St. Louis, October 11.--Wheat. No. 3 red. s1.20@1.23; No. {, s1,11. De- cember, s1,14A; May. $1.19. Corn, No. 2 white, 44@44Ac; No. 8, 431a @44c; December, 4S%c; May, 52Ac. Oats. No. white, S3 1-Sc; No. 3. If @32c; December, S41ac; May, 37Ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-12

NEW ORLEANS COTTON
 Ny Associated Press New Orleans. october 1.-The following
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-12
LOCAL SECURITIES
Industrial and silscelianeous Stocks

1laSs%a AlaSs1aa .s' sAi ies5 5''' o.,. $ Birmingham 5.75 D. c. to 6.To
 D. c. basis. Jefferson County $50 p. c. to
 6A D. c. basis. Jefferson County p. c. road
 Warrauta I04
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-12
Insurance Stock. SIO

Ala. National Life Ins Co.,
 formerly c. Southern Life) F 15 Intsrstsle ,,!, Casually (s2-s par' ,S 2
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-15
IRVING

June 13-The' parochial school in
Dist. 81 started on Monday. June 9th,
with Alma Bratberg of 'Spicer as the
teacher. The term is for one month
Miss Bratberg is making her home at
K. J. nhorson's while teaching.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. johnson left for
Minneapolis last week to attend the
yearly conference of the Lutheran
church which was held there at that
time.
A parcel shower was given on EN-
ma Sunde last Thursday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter o.
son of Paynesville. She received
many useful articles, with the best
wishes OF her many warm hearted
friends
There will be a general gathering
out by Lake Koronis on Big Sandy
the 2eth of June at 2 p. m. The main
! speaker will be Rev. o. ]. Edwards of
Watenown, S. D., and he will be as
sisted by Gustav Eide. Secretary of
the Minnesota Total Abstinence as
sociation. hearty invitation is ex-
tended to all to come and listen to
that lecture.
Cara Thorson who has been teach
| ing school near Sandstone. Mimi has
finished her eight months term and
returned home last Tuesday.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-15
GEORGEVuIE

June 13-Melvin O. Johnson of St.
Paul arrived Saturday for a few days
visit with his friends and relatives.
E. o. Johnson of Cokato, Mimi, has
been engaged as cashier at the Farm
ers State Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Larson are enter
tanning company from Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson spent
Sunday with Strands at Belgrade.
Maurice Nelson of Burlington, n D.,
visited with E. O.. Johnson Saturday.
Mrs. Pete Kaiseth is on the sick
list.
Wedding bells are ringing.
Mrs. A. E. Sward boarded the train
for Bruce, Wis, Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. August Nelson and
family, Mrs. Jensina Granstrom and
Miss Mabel Haagenson of Irving visit
ed at E. o. Johnson's Sunday.
G.. NJ. Christopherson, Albert Am
undson and P. J. Johnson were New
London callers Monday.
Olga Larson of St. Paul is at home
visiting.
Eta Sonstegard left Thursday fol
ST.. Paul where she will be employed
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-15
FAHLUN

June 13-Miss Amy Freed spent the
week end visiting her sister, Mrs. Ar.
thur Hultin.
Mr. and Mrs Nels Blomberg, Mr.
and Mrs. John Isaacson and daughter
Irene and Herman Swanson of Atwa
ter visited at the John Kleberg home
on Sunday.
RusseH Vincent of Willmar spent
last week at the Arthur Hultin home
Miss Gladys and Lucille johnson
and Kermit Johnson of Kandiyohi
spent last week visiting at Elias John
sons.
Mrs. Frank Franzen and sons Wal
lis and Walden left the fore part OF
the week for their home in Willmal
after spending a few days visiting al
the P. N. Lindgren home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Lindblad en-
tertained a number of relatives at a
six o'clock dinner on Saturday even
ing.
Miss Amy Freed, Mrs. John Ander
son and daughter and Florence Chris
tianson spent Thursday afternoon al
| Atwater.
Miss Viola Johnson of Atwate1
spent last week visiting. at the Car
Klint home
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-15
HAWICK

June 13-MTs. K. J. Tnorson and
daughter Dagny visited at the J. F.
1verson home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jones left Satur-
day morning for Backus, Mimi, to Wis.
it friends for a few days. The trip
was made by car.
Lucy Pelkey entertained company
from Willmar the middle OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Nelson and dau.
ghters Lavina and Olive and Ida Mar.
lie autoed to Glenwood Sunday to visit
relatives and friends. They returned
the same day.
Miss Sophia Hanson spent Thurs
day with her cousin, Mrs. Ed Palm
quist
Mrs. D. r. Johnson and daughte,
Jeanette and Mr.. and Mrs. Anton I'm
hoff transacted business in Paynes
vile Saturday.
A. B. Norris and r. H. jackson
spent Wednesday with their familie!
at the A. B. Norris cottage at Greer
Lake
Martin Parsons, former elevator
man of this place but who for over ;
year has made his home in St. Paul
is now visiting friends in this locality
E. j. Hood and son Jermie were
Regal callers Wednesday,
C.: NJ. Fairness, our local mail car
rier, is now taking his vacation ant
Ditmar ThOrson, his substitute, is car
rying mail.
Mrs. Enander of Regal left Tuesda,
for Dakota to visit with friends ant
relatives.
Clara Thorson who has been ava!
teaching the past school year return
ed home Monday.
]. O. Nelson left Wednesday by au
to for Watertown, S. D.. on business
returning Friday.
Mrs. Adolph Seeland left Tuesda,
to visit relatives at 4 distance
Joseph Feingmeir returned from
Morris Tuesday where he had beel
visiting his sister.
Mrs. Albert Bahnn spent Tuesda,
with Mrs. Imhoff.
The big rain that fell Monday nigh
was a great benefit to both crops an,
gardens.
| Newton Russell returned from ClOn
tart the middle of the week where h
had been visiting at his parenta
| home
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-15
Il w Il I. /

dren were Willmar callers last Fri
day evening.
Miss Alfredo Freeman left Satur-
day for Winona where she will attend
summer school.
The Lawrence Wicklund and Reu-
ben Broman families spent Sunday at
the August Broman home.
Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Freeman left
Saturday for a few days visit at the
Clarence Freeman home southwest of
town.
Henry Isaacson '5as a Willmar bu-
siness caller one day last week.
Nels Boodelson and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Hillstrom of Grove
City visited at the J. O. MalmIb berg
home last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. A. Parsley and
daughter, Irene and SON. Harold and
Myrtle Peterson spent Sunday visit
ing at the Lars Halvorson home in
Willmar.
Esther Rodlun and brother Edward
Roitlun of Willnlar spent Sunday eve
ming visiting at the J. O. Malmberg
home.
r.. E. Peterson. and Freeman Cox
families of Litchf1eld spent Sunday
visiting at the C: o. Peterson home:
| A." w. Johnson spent Tuesday and
Wednesday at Litdhfield.
The picnic which was to have been
given by the Sunday School children
of the German Lutheran 3church in
Harrison at the Frank-@Witte home
last Sunday was postponed on &C.
count of the illness of the pastor, Rev
w. P. Wilke.
! Irene Feig left, Saturday morning
! for visit at Minneapolis and St. Paul
until Tuesday night
Arnold. Arneson attended the Will.
mar-Litdhfield ball game at Willmar
last Sunday.
Martin Olson will leave Wednesday
for a trip to Nevis.
I'D. Arneson returned Saturday eve
ming from ten days visit at Mime
Knute Brown spent Saturday on bu
siness at Raymond.
Miss Hilda 1verson spent Sunday
visiting at Litdhfield
| J: A. johnson returned Sunday eve
ming from trip to Winthrop. He
was accompanied home by his family
who spent y week visiting at that
place.
The Strong Motor Company unload
ed carload of seven Fords last Fri
day.
I MIR. and Mrs. G. o. Sand and family
spent Sunday at Montevideo where
they attended the yearly meeting 20
the Norwegian Lutheran church o.
America
Rev. Stromberg and family will
leave next Wednesday for a trip tt
Lafayette where Rev Stromberg will
assist with series of meetings.
Miss Helen Sand left Saturday NOR
ming for visit with her sister, Miss
Borghild Sand, at Minneapolis. She
will go from there: to St. Cloud where
she will attend the Normal school. !
Rev. John Trelstad and Bernt HOY
ey are attending the yearly meetin.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-15
low Rev. Wilke came to Harrison
seven months ago from Canada.
Nelson Peter. Riur

! Nelson Peter Blur, resident of
Litchfield the past year, died Tuesday
night at the home of his son. Axel
Blur, at the age of "a years, II
months and "a days. He had been in
good health UP to last Saturday, when
he was stricken with paralysis. He
became unconscious and remained in
that condition till the end His health
had been such that he was able to
read without glasses till stricken by
his fatal Illness.
MIR. Blur was born in Sweden, June
IA, 1926, and thirty-four. years ago
ne came to the United States. He
resided for thirty-three years of this
time on farm in Lake Elizabeth
town, south of Atwater, and little
over year in Litchield.
The funeral was held Friday after-
noon from the home of the son and in
tement was in Ripley cemetery. Rev.
Fred StrOmIberg of Atwater conduct
ed the services.
Surviving are the widow, now 81
years of age, four sons and two daugh.
ters. Albert and Andrew Blur, Lake
Elizabeth; Axel Blur, Litchfeld; Mrs.
Emma Erickson, Lake Elizabeth, nd
Mrs. Nels Norell. Litchfield, also by
eighteen grandchildren and seven
great grandchildren.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-15

GErick Olson and Alfred Nicholson
did mason work forsS. G. Jones and E.
P. Welch last week.
: Mr. and Mrs. Anton mhoff spent
Sunday at the D. r. Johnson home.
The Federal Farm Loan association
picnic that was held at Spicer Tues
day, was. we'll represented from Rose
vile.
. A big dance was given in the town
hall May 81. Music was furnished by
Harmonica's Four Orchestra.
Oswald Graveyard autoed to Ben
son Saturday to spend few days with
relatives.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-15

June 13-7Mr. and Mrs. Edward Feig
spent Friday until Sunday evening at
Minneapolis and St. Paul, where Mr..
Feig went on important business.
Abe Ludvigson of St. James is here
on business and visiting with old time
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs: Sam Wangsness of
Willmar spent Saturday afternoon Wis
iting with Miss Dora Moline.
Ed. Arneson spent Sunday at Will
mar.
Rev. M. LeVander left this after.
noon for a business trip to the twin
cities.
Mrs Martin Anderson and daughter
Burtina OF Willmar came down Tues
day afternoon for visit with rela
tives.
Mrs. Arvid Anderson and daughter
Ruth of Kandiyohi arrived Tuesday
for a visit at the Mrs. Helen Johnson
home.
Mrs. Aim of Minneapolis spent
few days here last week visiting with
relatives.
A large number of people from here
attended the coffee social at the Har
ry' Lund home in Lake Elizabeth last
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Helen johnson entertained a
few ladiesAat her home in honor OF
Mrs. Aim last Wednesday afternoon
The Lewis Johnson family and Mrs
Chas w. SwensOn: spent THURSDAY
visiting: at Litchfield.
MRS. J. A. johnson and Mrs. Nels
Lundgren spent last week at WIN
throp.
Miss Viola Johnson spent last week
visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Car
Klint, in Fahlun township.
fMesdames Arthur and Bernard
Holm spent Thursday visiting at New
London.
S. B. Glader came up from Mime
apolis for a few days visit with hls
family here last Wednesday.
(Mr. and Mrs. ~Nels Anderson were
Litchfield callers last Thursday.
Victor Nelson spent Thursday a
New London.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Isaaoson lef
Sunday evening for a weeks visit al
the Chas. 1saacson home in Priam:
Mrs. P. C. Sorby and daughter Ber
nice spent Thursday at Litchfield. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown ant
daughter spent Sunday at Walter Pc
terson's in Lake Elizabeth.
Henry Isaacson accompanied by
Mrs. J. P. Lindquist and daughter!
motored' to Litchfeld last THURSDAY
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Reitan of Grove
City visited at the Mrs. John Nelso1
home Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrc Porror6 E1vro NJ
children of tennessee visited at the
Erick Engvall home one day last weel
Mrs. Nels Nelson visited at Litch
field last Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Holm spen
Friday afternoon at Willmar.
N. J. .'Waien arrived from Minneap
oils Thursday evening for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl 1verson and chill
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-15
Home Damaged BY Fire

Tuesday morning about 7:3O the
Chas. Hanson home in the northwest
part of town was discovered on fire
MRS. Manson made the discovery. The
lire department was called out and
the fire was soon extnguished. The
second story was considerably dam
aged from fire and smoke, and moth
ing saved Of the furniture and cloth
ing. The first floor. however, was
not damaged by fire, but considerable
damage was done to the walls and
furnishings due to water and smoke.
We understand the loss was covered
by Observation-Disclosures Republican
Press.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-15
SWEDISH LUTHERAN
Rev.. NJ. LeVander, pastor

Rev.. NJ LeVander, pastor
Atwater:
Sunday school next Sunday at $3.50
O'Clock a. m
At 1926 fifteen orphans, two school
teachers, Supt., and pastor, all from
the orphans home at Vasa, will give a
program instead of the regular Sunday
morning services.
Grove City:
The orphans. from Vasa will give
a program on Friday evening at
o'clock.
Services in the English at p. m
Sunday
The Sunday school children of the
Swedish Lutheran church of Atwate1
will not hold any Midsummer picnic
The Grove City church will hold their
picnic at the A. P. Nelson home at
Diamond Lake, the program commenc
ing alto o'clock in the. morning on
Midsummer Day, June oath
METHODIST CHURCH
Fred Stromberg, pastor
Atwater:
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Service II a. m.
No evening services.
Rosendale:
Service 2:30 p. m.
Sunday school $3.50 p. m.
Rev: L. G.: Edgren will fill the pulpit
All welcome.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-15
Miss Ar.anda Ekwan az st Pam

Miss Amanda EkWan of st. Paul
came. on Friday for a visit at Joe
Bjornberg's. ....-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bjornberg and
family and Miss Amanda Ekwall spent
Sunday visiting at the Victor Fridlund
cottage at Eagle Lake. - -.
Mrs. Peter Felt came Saturday for
visit at Louis FeNis
Mr.. and Mrs Victor Alinder and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Ander and
family spent Sunday visiting at Carl
son Bros.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-15
BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN
John Trelstad, pastor

Atwater: ,<.~ ~@.
Sunday school $3.50 a. m.
Communion services 1O:30 an.
7, Y. P. L. L. 8 p. m.
Arndahl:
Services next Sunday at 3 p. M
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-15
Pastor Seriously III

Pastor Seriously III
Rev. w. P. Wilke, pastor of the
German Lutheran church of/Harrison,
is seriously i'll. He was taken sick
about two weeks ago with spinal
meningitis and at this writing is very
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
PREMIER
FEARS FOR BALKANS
Says Bolsheviki Plan RevO-
luton In JugO-Slavia and
Border States.
EXPECT HELP OF TURKS
Plot to Break Rumanian
Front While Kemal Moves
on Stamb0ul.
GnUTTn NcyIvJ5n6 nnrrc,
EXPECT HELP OF TURKS
SOVIET ANSWERS POLES
Wants Petlura and Savinkoff
Expelled and Support Of Re-
actionaries Stopped.
By the Associated Press.

Sofia, Bulgaria, Sept. 24.-Alexan-
der Stamboulisky, the Bulgarian Pre-
mier, before leaving Sofia for Geneva.
where he now is attending the assem-
bly, of the League Of Nations, spoke
freely with the newspaper correspond
ents regarding the policies of the Rus
sian Soviets in the Balkans as he un-
derstood them.
He said 1T was the evident intention
of the Moscow Government to accom-
plish a revolution in the Balkan
States with the assistance of the Ex-
treme Left Wing of the Communist
parties in those States.
'"The Bolshevilxi's immediate goal is
a revolution In Jugo-Slavia," said the
Bulgarian Premier, with Austria,
Rumania and Bulgaria in turn there
after receiving their attention. In
order to facilitate the work Bolshevist
forces now are gathering on the north
eastern Rumanian frontier along the
Dniester.
Meanwhile the Black Sea has been
mined with both floating and cable
mines. The political horizon of the
Balkan States is dark IT behooves us
to be on the lookout, and negotiations
now are going on for Balkan confer
ence. in which the question of disarma-
ment, in the face of the Bolshevist ac-
tivities, will be discussed.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
BRAND ADHERES TO PLAN
TO HEAD ARMS DELEGATES
French Premier Rejects Compromise Suggestion of Op
ponents and Insists He Will Come to American
Farley Unless Chamber Overrules Him.

IF IL Is to be prolonged over three or
four months 1t would be impossible Tor
the chief of any Government to absent
himself from his people so long, but IT Is
believed here the agenda can be ade-
quately covered In not more than a
months time. All the talk OF Premier
BRAND foregoing the honor of heading
the French delegation is ridiculous, but
of course this Is contingent upon the
Chamber approving his departure"
The Louis Loucheur and Raymond
Poincare elements however. are not
ceasing their game of internal politics,
both names being advanced as possible
leaders of the French delegation.
At least two military and two naval
advisers will be included In the delega-
ton to work under the direction of Mar
shall Foch, it was said. They will be at
tached to the delegation as soon as
Marshal Foch's official mission and
visits to American cities under the
auspices OF the American Legion are
finished. Marshal Foch will not go TO
the United States aboard a warship, but
probably will be a passenger aboard the
steamship Paris about October 22.