davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-02
LEVIATHAN COSTS
S7SO,OOO A YEAR
L5ig Nessei, Property of Uncle Sam, an
Expensive Thing to Keep
in Condition.

NEW YORK, Feb 2-What is to be
come o4 the greatest ship that ever sailed
the seas, L. ,. ). Leviathan. once the
German NateflandE Idle and dismantled
al her pier IN Hoboken. this white ele-
phant 81 the ocean Is costing Uncle Sam
about $4,000 a month OF S7S0.OGO a wear
merely to see that rust and rot are held
at bay.
1T has been estimated that Leviathan's
year and half of idleness has cost Uncle
Sam about 81 100000 in net earnings that
might have been anticipated from the big
passenger carrier. And to this 81 ,000.00O
and to the Sl,ll0,0O0 that it has cost the
government merely to keep the great ship
from falling apart must be added the loss
OF the furniture and fixtures that were
lunked, thrown away or destroyed when
the Levlathau was taken over from her
German owners and made into a United
states army transport. Great Britain,
canny and thrifty in big matters as well
as small, was too wise to throw away the
furniture and expensive fixtures of the
Mauretania, Acquitania or Olympic, or OF
the large German ships she was able to get
her capable hands upon. These costly ar
ticles OF equipment or decoration were
stored away. ali precisely mum
bcred and ticketed, and when the time
came To restore the various ships to pas
senger service their proper equipment was
found and easily restored
In the case of the Leviathan at least 81
100000 worth of furniture and fixtures
were iueparably lost So that. up to date
and entirely aside from her transport ser
vice, the Leyiathau has cost the govern
ment S4.l70,C00, cost that has nothing
whatever to do with maintenance i'm SER
vice but which represents dead loss !
Idle steamships, especially steamships
If the superSize of the Leviathan. are 1
peculiarly susceptible. to deterioration
\ months. even a weeks neglect might (
,asiIy mean utter ruin to the vast bulk /
which was once the pride of the German
merchant marine and which later won
sterling honOrS under the American flag
II the war against Germany. 4
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-02

WEDDING TO-DAY
Single Ring Ceremony Performed i'm
Brides HOme-CoupIe Will Keep
House at 13S Elliot Street.

Charles Stearns Nichols and Mrs.
Myrtle tGale) Knight both of BrattIe-
boro. were married this morning at s
O'Clock in the brides home at 13J Elliot
street. only immediate friends being pres
ent. Rev. Clark /. BrOwnell. pastor of
the First Baptist church. officiated. A
single ring service was used and the
bridal couple was unattended. The
bride wore blue silk gown. with
bead and lace trimming Her travel
ing suit was blue velour with a blue hat
to match
Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols left this MORN
ing for weeks trip to New York and
New Jersey. They will begin house
keeping at 13S Elliot street. Mr.. Mich
OILS has been employed several years bv
the Estey Organ company as tuner. Mrs.
Nichols has worked for a number of
years for the Yinton Paper Mill COM
pany.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-02
PRESIDENT NO WORSE FOR
LAST NIGHTS THEATRE VISIT

WASHINGTON, Feb. $50 far
as has been learned at the White
House today President Wilson was
suffering no ill effects from his at
tendance last night at a theatre,
his first since the Illness which in
terrupted his league of nations
speaking tour in September. 1919.
With Mrs. Wilson and his brother
in-iaw, j. II. Boiling, he witnessed
performance of John Drinkwa-
ter's Abraham Lincoln. surprising
a large audience when he appeared
IN box shortly before the curtain
rose. A round of applause and
cheers greeted the President and the
audience rose i'm unison and stood
until he was seated. The flood of Iipht
on the Presidents box gave the as
sembled hundreds their first clear
view of the man, whose whitered
hair bore evidence of the effects of
the long illness. from which he is
now said to be making rapid recov-
cry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-02
TRIBUTE PAID TO
GOV. PARKHURST
Executive i'm State House Ro-
tunda This Morning.

AUGUSTA, Ne. Feb. 2.-IIundrcds
of men and women with heads bowed
passed before the bier on which lay the
body of Gov. Iarkhurst today in the
huge rotunda of the capitol with its
massive pillars and walls hung with the
black and white of mourning The
bronze caSkct rested in a mass Of flowers.
silent tribute to the man who served as
chief executive only 4 few short weeks.
The state ceremony win be held here to
morrow morning, while the services for
the family and Immediate friends viii
be- held in Bangor, his home city, tomor-
Tow afternoon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-02
BRINGS PETITION
OF FORECLOSURE
Mrs. McElhinny Starts Pro-
ceedings Involving
InwOOd Inn
HAS S10,5O0 NOTE
FROM CARHUFFS
says Conditions Have Not Been Carried
Out-Property Carried on Last Season
as Summer Hotel Larger Business
Expected This Season.

Expected This Season.
Alleging the violation of terms of a
promissory note for S105OO. Anna C. Nc
Elhinny, wife of David E. McElhinny of
Brattleboro, has just brought in the
Nlndham county court of chancery a
petition asking that the equity of redemp-'
tion in the Inwood Inn property off Put
ney road be foreclosed.
The plaintiff states that on Nov. 2.
1920, Z. p. Carhuff and Fannie C. Car
huff executed to her a mortgage deed of
land, dwelling, barn and garage and
other buildings. known as Inwood. be-
ing part of the property decided to Mr.. and
Mrs. McElhinny by Ellen S. GoodalI and
Christina G. Lipe July Is, 1912. and CON
veyed by Mr.. and Mrs McElhinny to Mr.
and Mrs. Carhuff by warranty deed.
Mrs. Carhuff. Mrs. McElhinny saws
executed to her on June Ia 1920 a nfon-
lssory note for S10.500 further promising
70 pay an attorneys fee of 10 per cent of
the amount due thereon for collection in
case OF default in the payment of the
principal and interest
On Dec. 10, 1920. the petitioner saws.
she demanded payment of the note, and
she declares that Mr.. Carhuff has neg
lected and refused to pay She declares
that Mr.. Carhuff defaulted in payment of
the interest payable Dec. l. 1920. and de-
tauIted IN payment of the principal of the
note, and she further says that the attor-
ney $ fee of 10 per cent has not been paid.
AIR. and Mrs. Carhuff have been mott
he'd to appear before the Windham county
court OF chancery. Harvey Maurice
" mtney Fits are counsel for Mrs. Nc
Eimnny, and Attorney A. F. Schwenk is
cOunse for the Carhuffs.
The property involved is the former
AIcElhlnny home, part of the former r.
n GoodaH estate. Mr.. and Mrs Carhuff
bought it and converted the botse into .
summer hotel known as Inwood Inn.
which they conducted last season. having
large patronage. When Mr.. and Mrs
Carhuff left for New Jersey late last
fall they signiied their intention to pro-
side some additional rooms and plan for
q larger business the coming season.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-02
SHERIFF WELLMAN
NAMES DEPUTIES
Appoints IL After Qualifying for An
other Term-Fred Cressy and Her
bert Il. Harris i'm BrattIeboro

Sheriff Frank J.. wellman of Rrattle-
boro. who qualified yesterday for another
term in that office has appointed the fol-
lowing deputy ShrriffS:
Bellows Falls-Wiliam s Severance.
Brattlcboro-Fred Cressy, Herbert +.
Harris.
East DummerSton-Adin F. Miller
Guilford-Bert ~ Whittemore.
Jamaica-R II Wheeler
Saxtons Rver-George y. Alexander.
I,ondonderry-Fra f. Davis.
South Londonderry-W NJ Hosley.
Townshend-W NJ Sparks.
NilmingtOn-L. G. Bellows
West WardSboro-E. NJ Fits.
Nindham-E. l.. Stowel.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-02
Red Men S Hall

Thursday evening Feb. >. at S y. IN,
Special meeting of Pocahontas Council,
No l. ID. of T. Rehearsal. Every mem
Der of the degree team IS asked to be
present.
Friday. Feb. /. at s p. IN. - Enter
tainmcnt and dance for Quonckticut
tribe. No ,. mp'd .. r. NJ, and Poca-
hontas council No. /, and invited guests.
Refreshments.
PocahOntas Council is invited to a So
cial given by the Red Men Friday eve
ming, Feb. t. There will be an. enter
tainment. cards, dancing. and refresh
mcnts free to all. Every member come
and have a good time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-02
PEDLER HEIR TO FORTUNE.
California Police Search for Vendor of
ShOestrings

OAKLAND, Cal, Feb. Police were
searching here today FOR Alfred Newsome
4 ShOestring and pencil vendor. well
known about the streets of Oakland. who
has fallen heir to a fortune in six figures
n communication received by police
from Philadelphia attorney John Lend
berg. told of the pedlers good fortune and
asked that he be located. Newsome disap-
reared from Philadelphia. according to the
letter. about five years ago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-02
NOVA SCOTIA GETS LIQUOR.
Hundreds of Gases Received i'm Time to
BaIk Prohibition

HALIFAX. Y &, Feb. Nova
Scotia's drinking men took "a stitch in
time" and are smiling today despite the
fact that the order in council prohibit
ing importation of liquors into the pro
vince became effective Feb. L.
Steamships which arrived Just before
the zero hour brought hundreds of cases
OF lntoxicantS and consignees FASTENED
TO claim shipments to prevent their con.
iiscation by temperance act inspectors.
Customs officials had n record day. is
suing customary papers for disposal of
final shipment of $1,000 cases which
Were brought from Glasgow aboard the
steamship Canadian Runner
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-02
COOLIDGE LOST ONERCOAT
WHILE STAYING AT ATLANTA

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 2.-Atlan-
ta's police department admitted to-
day that Calvin Coolidge's overcoat
had been stolen while the vice presi-
dent-elect was visiting here last
week and that the city's best detec-
tives could not find it. The public
was asked to help. The cost was
taken while the vice president-elect
was inspecting the Y. NJ. c. a. build
ing and because of civic pride wanted
to return it without the world know
ing that the theft had been commit
ted here. The police did not say
whether their search had been di-
Fected toward souvenir hunters or
plain thieves.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-02
Boston Man Convicted of Trade Con.
spiracy Against United States.

BOSTON, Feb. 2-Fifteen one thou
sand dollar bills were paid to a deputy
marshal in federal court Yesterday by
Alexander +. :. Blaclwood. former vice
president of the Union Steel Casting 90.
after Blackwood had pleaded nolo CON
tendere to two counts of an Indictment
charging conspiracy to defraud the United
States. Judge Hale imposed a fine of
$1,000 on each count. and the defendant
immediately paid the total in cash.
The Indictment. which was returned
more than two years ago against Black
wood and four others, charged fraud in
connection with the manufacture of steel
castings for the navy department.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-02
ROCHESTER FIRE
TOLL NOW SEVEN
One MarteIl Child Dies Tcday-M0tker
and Another i'm Critical
Condition.
RGCHESTER.

ROCHESTER,. Vt. Feb. 2-Thc
death of the two-year-old daughter of
Henry AInrtcll brought the toll of death
as the result of a fire which destroyed
the Martel home here yesterday to
seven. The mother and another daugh-
ter l. years of age were in a critical
condition TO-DAY and physicians had lit
tie hope &C saving the girls life. The
FIRE stuUtcd wbcu gaSpIinC WAS used in
mistake for ke~,ss. 90 start .hr Kitchen
FIRE. Tine victims were AIr. Martcll'S
father AMI five children Three children
were away from home at the time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-02
.HAR1NESS PLAN
WINS FIRST TEST
House Passes Bill Creating
Commission on
Commerce
DUNHAM WOULD
EXPEDITE WORK
Introduces Resolution Providing for a
Committee for That Purpose - Movie
Censorship Bill Makes its Appearance
i'm House To-day.
Especial to The Reformer.)
MONTPELIER. Feb. .


MONTPELIER. Feb. >.
The HartnesS plan won out this
morning in its first test in the legisIa-
turc when H-37. establishing a commits
sion on foreign and domestic commerce..
was passed by a rising vote of Jog to
81. In a spirited debate the bill was
opposed by Messrs. Bradley of Swanton
and Bates of Highgate as tending to in
crease state expense by creating another
commission and was defended by NIcssrs.
Wishart of Barre city and Barber of
Wilmington.
The much-heralded movie censor
ship bill creating n state board of CEN
SorS OF motion pictures consisting of
three members. one of whom shall be a
woman. to be appointed by the governor.
appeared fin the house today as Has.
introduced by Mr.. Chandler of Brandon
by request.
Another bill introduced today which is
likely to come in for some discussion is
tt-l42. introduced by Mr.. Dyer of Sails
bury and referred to the committee on
state institutions. providing that if a
person applying to the overseer of the
poor Tor AID has not resided in the state
a year. supporting himself and family.
anu - unable to provide transportation
10 the place from which he came an
overseer may remove the person to his
last residence without the state and if
he makes application again TO any town
IN the state Tor relief or support he shall
be fined or imprisoned or both.
Mr.. Woods of St JohnSbury intro
iuced today H-146 exemnting from tax
alton the club house of the st. Johns
bury Noman,s club. H-143 by Mr..
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-02
Odd Fellows Temple

Officers school. Patriachs Militant.
Wednesday, Feb. >. at 5 p. III. All officers
elected and appointed are expected to be
present Al chevaIiers welcome. Direc-
tion of cammandant.
Friday. Feb. 11-Dpnmis Rebckah
lodge Will give ii military whist party in
the temple. There viii be prizes and re
frpshmcnts Admission. - cents. plus ;
cents war tax. Playing viii begin prompt
~ at 5 o'clock.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-02
BLOWS "HENRY" TO ATOMS.
Man Treats F1ivyer to Seven
Sticks of Dynamite

HAZELHURST. Miss, Feb. BE
coming discouraged with his efforts to
tow mn empty ''aivver" behind his more
pretentiouS touring car. Ed Myers of
Crystal Springs, according to a story
brought here today placed seven sticks,
of dynamite under the ''hivver'' and
touched them off. The explosion alarmed
the residents for miles around and many
gathered To view the fragments of the
car left hanging i'm nearby trees.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-02
EMERGENCY TARIFF DOOMED.
Republicans Lost Out in Attempt tC
Force Cloture Rule.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2-The Re-
publican attempt to force cloture for
consideration of the emergency tariff bill
wa defeated today in the senate. The
vote was 36 for adoption to 81 against.
Tar less than the necessary two-thirtls
ma iority.
Proponents of the bill promised to fight
Tor ItS passage even with rejection of
the cloture, while others had announced
that the cioturc vote would be a signal
for movement to set aside the tariff
measure in favor of appropriation bills.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-02
PERSHING WARNS
AGAINST PACIF ISM
Bad State of Mind to Get
Into While Talking
Disarmament
UNPREPAREDNESS
SERIOUS PLIGHT
FavOrs Conference to Discuss Reduction
of Navies but Believes Army and Navy
Programs Should BE Continued Mean
while

WASHINGTON, Feb. "a warming
against pacihsm and unpreparedness was
given the house naval committee today by
Gen. John J. Pershing who appeared to
discuss world disarmament. While eN-
pressing approval Of the proposal for a
world disarmament conference. he said
the United States should go ahead with
its present navy and army program until
Il definite agreement had been reached at
least by the five great world powers.
We should steer clear of drifting into
pac.tst state of mind simply because we
are discussing the subject" Gen. Pershing
asserted None OF lis wants war. hut we
do not want to he caught unprepared il
war comes. Until some agreement il
passed | would say the safe policy for the
OnItCd states to pursue would be to con
tnue our army and navy program and
not allow ourselves to be caught unpre-
pared as we were at the beginning of the
World war
1t is unsafe and unwise for one nation
TO dlsarm at such time as this unless
the others do likewise. | think | am in
a position to know better than any other
man what unpTeDarednesS meant at the
beginning of the war
The nations OF the world know the
general added. that Americas ecouomic|
position would enable it to outstriD theI
world in military preparation if it so de
sired and that therefore they would real
zc the sincerity of move for disarma
ment if initiated by this country andI
would subscribe to it gladly.
Staggering burdens OF debt resultingl
from World war makes an immediate re-
duction i'm military expenditures impera-l
tive to most nations. Gen. Pershing said.
Some agreement might be reached byI
representatives Of the nations gathered
to discuss the question:" he said If
The thinking people of the world cannot
reach some agreement in the face Of what
has happened we may #cIl ask ourselves
where civilization is leading us.
France could not safely reuuce her army
at this time. the General said, because
she is standing on glard in Europe to-
day" Great Britain, ne added. occupies a
similar Uosition at sea. IN agreement be
tween Great Britain and the United
States must form the basis for any per
manent disarmament policy, he continued, |
but Japan. France and ICaIy should SUBJ
scribe.
n war between Great Britain and the
United States Is not conceivable he
said. 81 don't believe Germany wants
another war;" he remarked at another
Continued on Page S.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-02
Masonic Temple

Wednesday. Feb. 2.-Bowling by teams
y and ID.
Wednesday. Feb. ,. 40 p. m-Special
convocation of Fort Dummer chapter. No.
l.. Il. A. NJ. Business: =. and NJ c. NJ
Thursday, Feb. 2.-Regular meeting of
Connecticut Valley council.
Friday. Feb. 4. 80 p m-Special COM
municatiOn of Columbian lodge, No. 36.
+. and \. NJ. Work +. \. degree
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-02

The famous settlement of pearl-divcrs
on Sehiam Bay is called by the Japanese
the city of the nymphS. because the divers
are all women. Men in this community
are regarded as inferior i'm every respect.
The birth of boy in the community is
considered bad luck, while great rejoicing
halls the arrival of a baby girl At the
early age of four years girls are taken to
the sea and taught to swim and dive
earnest.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-02
Universalist Church

Wednesday. Feb -. at T.3O p. MA
class in church membership instruction,
conducted by the pastor. Anyone con
templating uniting with the church on
SUNDAY, Feb. 6, is urged to be present.
Friday. Feb. /. at T.30 p. m.-A class
meeting of the Junior Workers in room s.
high school building. All members urged
to be present.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-02
APPROVE BIG LOAN.
War Finance Corporation to Help i'm Ex.
port of Milk

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2.-Preliminary
approval of a loan of S10,000,000 to a
group of American banks to finance the
expectation of condensed milk and SINH
lar products TO Great Britain and Eu-
rope was announced today by the war
finance corporation. This is the first
application for loan approved by the
corporation since its revival last month.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-02
LETS GO" Our BATTLE CRY.
Chief of Morale Finds n Foremost Amer.
lean Army Slogan.

WASHINGTON. Feb. Lets 90"
was the chief battle slogan of the Ameri-
can army in the World war There were
other popular and effective phrases used
10y the troops Where do we go from
hele:" and when do we eatE" for in
stance.
In the opinion of Colonel Edward L.
Nmsou. chief of morale, general staff
for every day use, in rest or in battle.
the slogan Let's GO stands foremost. None
ether seems so typically American, so
broad and so satisfying"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-02
RAILROADS ARE INCLUDED.
New Hampshire Legislature Amends
Anti-DayIight Saving Bill

CONCORD. y. H.. Feb 2-The house
of representatives today recOnsidered a
vote by which it recently passed an anti
daylight saving bill and after inserting
a provision requiring railroads as well as
citizens generally to conform in all re-
spcctS to eastern standard time passed
the measure again and sent it to the
senate The provision regarding rail-
roads was in the bill as originally drawn,
but was stricken out by the house before
it was first passed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-02
FIGHT OVER CIGARETTE BILL.
Prominent Utah Men Come To Blows
About Measure

SALT LAKE CITY. Feb. 2.-The
Anti-Cigarette bill introduced in the
Utah legislature. which has caused many
heated arguments. led to blows be-
tween two prominent Utah men, The
blows were rained on Mayor Leroy
Dixon of Provo. Utah. by Church Z.
Castle, president of a box making com
pany of Salt Lake City. and former pres
ident of the Utah Manufacturers asso-
clation. according to eyewitnesseS.
The affray occurred following a pub
lie hearing on the bill at the capitol.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-02
REPORT on BALLOON TRIP.
Court of Inquiry Turns Over Its Findings
to Navy.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2.-The report
of the court of inquiry ordered by Senator
Daniels to investigate the balloon flight of
Lieuts Farrell. Hilton and Kloor from
Rockaway. y. Y. to Moose Factory. Ont,
has been received at the navy department.
The findings are now i'm the hands of
Judge Advocate General Clark. Secretary
Daniels said, and probably viii be made
public within a few days
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-02
DRUGGISTS AND MAKERS ONLY.
They Alone Can Have Permits to With
draw Bonded liquGr.

WASHINGTON. Feb. The author
ity of the government to issue permits
for the withdrawal OF liquor from bond
cd warehouses is limited to manufacture
Crs and wholesale druggists, Attorney
General Palmer ruled i'm an opinion made
public today by Commissioner of Inter
nal Revenue Williams. Issuance of per-
mits for the disposition of liquor by
Wholesale also is limited to manufactur-
erS and wholesale druggists.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-02
First Baptist Church

Thursday. $50 p. m.-Annual banquet
of Baraca class. Address by Rev. J. Il.
Lemon, ID. d. Greenfield Subject, The
Diamond that Christ Wore.
Friday. 4 p. m.-JuniOr EndcavOr: 7.30
D. m.-Regular church praYer meeting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-02
NEWBURY PLURALITY SAFE.
Recount Indicates About 4,5OO Over
Henry Ford.

WASHINGTON. Feb "A recount
plurality for Senator Newburry of about
1880 over Henry Ford in the Michigan
senatorial contest was forecast i'm to-
days announcement from the senate
committee making the recanvass. which
will be finished tomorrow. it was said.
With all but eighty-two precincts re-
counted Mr.. Ford's net gain was 3.125.
Senator Newberry had a plurality on
the original count of around 1900
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-02
FAVOR INVESTIGATION.
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Supports johnson Resolution

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2-Resolutions
by Senator johnson of California propos.
ing investigation of American activities
IN Siberia. Hayti and Santo Domingo were
reported favorably today by the senate
foreign relations committee.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-02
PREMIER TO VISIT PALESTINE.
Lloyd George Reported to Have Accepted
Invitation

LONDON. Feb. 2-ATr Lloyd George.
the prime minister. will visit Palestine,
the coming spring. according to re
port printed in the Evening Standard.
The premier. the report states. has ac-
cepted an invitation from Sir Herbert
Samuel, British high commissioner of
Palestine