davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28

until the city allows them the use of the land in question:
 A resolution was passed authorizing
 Mayor Charles A. Gates to sign a quit claim on this property for the city of WilIimantic, after sucl action had met with the approval of Che committee streets, the corporation counsel and the city engiiner. This action being taken ac7 cor6ing to an agreement between the city
 and MT. Robinson, that when the new highway was built, if MT. Robinson asked no damages, such action would be taken.
 Mayor Gates stated that a vacancy
 existed through the death of the super intendent of the pumping station, George
 H. Allen. He then placed the name of Willard N. Bowen, alderman at large, as
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28

street. s5xs feet; John N. and Lottie E.. Gilman. south side of Man street, 36 X
 feet and H. S Moalton. south side of Pleasant street, 6S xe feet
 William c. Robinscn appeared before t,e aldermen and requested that his property on Columbia avenue and West Main street be made available so the new owner could use one half of the old highway at that point. On October g, 1913 he agreed not to ask for damage if when the new state highway is con- structed he may have the right to use one-half the abandoned road to get to the new highway. Lately he has disposed of his property and the purchaser de- sires- to run a spur track to the Central Vermont railroad. They cannot do this
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
Draperies

 36-INcH WIDE CURTAIN scRIM value Ssc-Sale price 52e yard. 56-lNcH WIDE CURTAIN MAR. QUIsETTE, value Ssc = Sale price 32c yard.
 a6-INcH WIDE scRiM AND MAR QUISETTE, in white and ecru value 5sc-sale price 4sc yard. 6-lNcH WIDE PLAIN OR FIGURED SlLKoLlNE, value soc Sale price 25c yard.
 s6-INcH WIDE FLORAL GRE. TONNE, value s9c-sale price 44e yard. 3e-INcH WIDE cREToNNE, in neat vine designs, value Ssc - Sale price 2ec a yard. s6-INcH WIDE REVERSIBLE GRE. TONNE, value $1,25-Sale price sse yard. 36 INCH WIDE sUNFAsT DRAPER. IFS, floral and check patterns, value $1.25-Sale price see a yard. 36-lNcH WIDE PLAIN COLOR SUN. FAST DRAPERlES, value 7sc-Sale price 69c yard. DURING THIS SALE WE WILL GIVE A 20 PER CENT. DISCOUNT ON ALL READY-MADE CUR FANS.
 A 20 PER CENT. DISCOUNT. WILL BE ALLOWED ON EVERY DOL. LAR PURCHASE OF ART GOODS
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
Mhr shin !. .sh.."

Here are some answers 10 the ques- t.cn;
 Why do they call a ship sheZ' IT you ever tried to steer one you wouldn't ask
 Because it takes SO long 10 get them ready to go anywhere.
 They need almost as much doiiing up and painting as any woman you ever saw.
 A ships gotta have its own way or it won't 20.
 ships always come off the ways back ward like the members of certain sexi alightinE from street cars.
 IL costs SD much 10 keen one in opera ton.
 They are always calling al some place or another
 Because shiphuilders can't live withou. lem.
 Who ever won an argument from thcm2r
 Because they arc held together with steel.
 Because they frequently toss their noses in the air.-Bethlehem shin News.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
Items From the Kitchenware Section

copnER, NICKEL PLATED TEA KETTLES No. size, value sS.25-Sale price $2.ae No. size. value S3.5O-Sale price S2.4e FINE COPPER BOTTOM WASH BOILERS with wood handles No. size, value s2.9S-Sale price S2.3e No. size, value s3.25-Sale price $2 4e GALVANIZED WATER FAILS
 10-quart size-Sale price 25c
 12-quart size-Sale price 30c
 14-quart size-Sale price 35c GALVANIZED WASH TUBS, with wringer attachment
 Small size-Sale price 7ec.
 Medium stze-Sale price 8oc
 Large size Sale price 9oc EXTRA WIDE FOLDING IRONING TABLES-Sale price S2.9a. EXTRA FINE ALL COTTON TWIST. ED CLOTHES LINES, 5o-foot length-Sale price 21e. t-SEWED, NO. FLOOR BROOMS extra good Eua1ity-Sale price soc. NEW PERFECTION BLUE FLAME COOK STOVES = Specially priced for our July Clearance. s-BURftER GLASS DOOR OVENS value $6.oe-Sale price $3eS. DUST ABSORBING YACHT MoPs extra heavy. value S5c-Sale price 5se.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
Notions

WHITE AND coLoRED sILKINe
 CROCHET coTToN-sale price 11e
 a ball.
 WILLIMANTIc SPOOL COTTON 150-yard spool, black and white
 Sale price, S for 39c. SEWING SILK, 1Oc-yard spool-sale
 price 12Iae a spool.
 BLACK AND WHITE SKIRT BELT ING, 113 and 2-inch wide-Sale price 7c a yard. DELONG SNAPS, all sizes, black and white-Sale price 7e q card ONE -QUARTER.INcH WHITE AND BLACK ELASTIC - Sale price Sc a yard. RICK RACK BRAID, white and col
 ors, 9-yard fold for 12Iae. DOUBLE HAIR NETS FTWoNETs' Sale price, for 65e. SINGLE HAIR NETS - Sale price,
 for 25e.
 40 INCH eEoRcETTE cREPEst al
 colcrs-Sale price $1-3s yard. 5ec QUALITY YELLING, all colors and patterns-Sale price 39e a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
DRESS SILKS AT CLOSING SALE PRICES

WINDHAM SILKS, assorted colors regular s3.75 quality-Sale price S2.5o a yard.
 4o-INcH WIDE SPORT SKIRTING 5ARoNET SATIN, kOKET SATIN AND PRISCILLA CHECKS, in white. black. cinder, old rose. and peacock blue
 $500 quality-Sale price $2.69 a yard S4.00 quality-Sale price $3.49 a yard. 4o-lNcH WIDE CREPE DE CHINE black and colors. regular S1.75 qual- ity-Sale price S1.59 yard. STRIPED SILK AND COTTON SHIFTING, regular SIPS quality Sale price 98c a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
Small Size Rugs

26x52 REVERSIBLE WOOL RUGS,
 regular $3.19 value-Sale price $2.4e. 27x54 REVERSIBLE WOOL RUGS,
 regular $5.50 value-Sale price $3.6e. 3ox6o REVERSIBLE PLAIN WOOL RUGS. regular s9.75 value-Sale price $5.9s. 27x54- LYNCH MoTTLED ADMINISTER
 RUGS, regular $4.39 value-SaIe
 price $3.2s. 27x54- PATTERNED WOOL
 RUGS, regular $5.9S value-Salc price $4.2e.
 3ex63- INCH PATTERNED wool RUGS, regular $S.50 value-Salt
 price $6.4o.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28

IsILK AND COTTON CREPE, in a
 wide range of colors, regular SIPS
 quality-Sale price 49e. yard. 27-INCH WIDE JAPANESE FIG URED SILK, suitable for Kimonos or
 lining, regular S1.25 quality-Sale
 price 75c yard.
 36-INCH WIDE SILK PoPLlN, all
 colors, regular s1.25 qual:ty-Sale price 75c a yard.
 ECONOMY SILK, all colors, regular 59c quality-Sale price 39c yard. 45iNCH WIDE EMBROIDERED OR CANDIES, regular $2.75 quality - Sale price S1.49 a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28

meeting to. order at p. m. City clerk read a card of thanks from the famiy of the late George H. Allen. superintendent of the pumping station. This was ac- cepted as read. The following first read inss for sidewalk construction took the usual course Town of Windham on west side of Church street, 60x6 feet i; Chafee Mfg. Co.,. west side of Church
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
COTTON AND SHIFTING AT CLOSING SALE PRICES

l36- INCH WIDE BROWN SHIFTING Sale prices lie, 14c and 16e . yard. 4o-INCH WIDE HEAVY BROWN
 SHEETlNG = Sale prices 17e and
 21e yard 72-INcH WIDE BEST BROWN
 coTToN-Sale price 65e a yard s1-lNCH WIDE BROWN SHEETING Sale prices 55c and 65e yard. 4o-INCH WIDE TUBING-sale price 42c yard
 45-lNcH WIDE TUBINe-sale prices
 46c and soc a yard
 45-INCH WIDE PIQUoT TUBING Sale price 46c a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28

36-INCH WIDE, HIGH COUNT
 PERCALES, value 20c-Sale price
 15c a yard. '3s-INCH WIDE BEST QUALITY
 PERCALES, value 39c-Sale price
 24c a yard. 36-INCH WIDE STRIPED SHlRTlNc AND WASTING, regular 39c quality Sale price 25c a yard. 27-INcH WIDE COTTON PoPLlN in a wide range of colors, value 39c Sale price 19c a yard 27-INCH WIDE RlPPLETE, value 39c-Sale price 2oc a yard. 27-lNCH WIDE GALATEA, value 39c Sale price 25c a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28

|56INcH WIDE FINE BLEACHED CoTToN-Sale prices 15c, 19e and 21c a yard. 42INcH WIDE RLEAcHED COT, ToN-sale price 35c a yard. 45-INcH WIDE RLEAcHED SHEET. lNG-sale price 42e a yard. 72-iNcH WIDE BLEAcHED COT. ToN-sale price soc yard. s1-INcH WIDE HEAVY BLEAcHEC sHEETlNG-sale prices soc and 74s a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
SATURDAY NIGHT BRINGS OUR JGzZY Clearance Sale
 70 AN END

the vacation Just when planning need few things complete ward robe during closing and will find things need worth while savings.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
FLOOR COVERING AT CLOSING SALE PRICES
Art Squares

sx12 TAPESTRY RUGS. regular sso.oo quality-Sale price $1S.49. ex12 TAPESTRY RUGS, regular s37.oO quality-Sale price $26.39. .sx12 HARVESTER RUGS, regular
 s42.O0 quality-Sale price $34.6e. ex12 ADMINISTER RUGS, value
 s9S.00-Sa1e price $32.o0. sx12 VELVET RUGS, value sSS.Oo-
 Sale price $32oo. e-3x1o-6 ADMINISTER RUGS, value
 $39.5O-Sale price $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
Mattresses

$500 COTTON TOP AND BOTTOM MATTRESSES-Sale price $11.o0. $15.oo COTTON MATTRESSES, good quality-Sale price $s.75.. S2300 SILK FLOSS MATTRESSES Sale price $19.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28

A gpeeiRl meeting of the board of al-
 aernnen was held Wednesday evening at the council chambers in the town build ing. Mayor Charles A. Gates calling the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES At Closing Sale Prices

FULL SIZE BED SHEETS-Sale
 price 39e. FULL SIZE sEAMED BED SHEETS
 Sale price $1.1e. s1x9o BED sHEETs-saie price s1.as. 81xso BEST BED sHEETs-sale price
 $1.5e. s1xes BEST BED sHEETs-sale price
 Sf.95.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
Jap Grass Rugs

1sxas GRASS RUGS, value 75c-sale price 63c. sox6o GRASS RUGS, value s21s-sale price $1.69. 36x72 GRASS RUGS, value sa.1s-sale price $2.49. sx1o FIT. GRASS RUGS, value $12.5o- Sale price $7.50. 8x1o FIT. GRASS RUGS, value s14.5O-
 Sale price $1t.00. sx12 GRASS RUGS, value $1s.5O-Sale price 5000. sx12 GRASS RUGS, value s1S.5O-sale price $14.oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
WASH FABRICS

ss TO 3s-INcH WIDE VolLEs, fig
 ured, stripes and checks, regular 49c to 75c q hality-Sale price 29c yard. se-INcH WIDE SILK STRIPED AND FLORAL VOlLES, regular S1.69 and
 t1.s9 qUality-Sale price 09c a yard,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28

45x36 PILLOW CASEs-saIe price 25e
 each. 45x36 PILLOW cAsES-Sale prices
 39c and 46e each. 45x36 HEMSTITCHED LLOW
 CASES, good quality-Sale price 44c
 each. 45x36 BEST PILLOW cAsEs-sale
 price soc each. 42x36 PILLOW CASES-Sale prices 25c, 39c and 45e each.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
Carpets

27-INcH WIDE TAPESTRY CAR. PETS, regular 75c value-Sale price 49c a yard. 'l7-INcH TAPESTRY CARPETS, reg ular $1.Oo value-Sale price 63c a yard. 27-INCH VELVET CARPETS, regu- lar $2.0O value-Sale price $1.39 a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
Bed Pillows

1sx25 FEATHER BED PILLOWS.
 s3.75 value-Sale price SAYS a pair. 1ex25 FEATHER BED PILLOWS, SAYS value-Sale price $3.s9 a pair.
 2ox26 FEATHER BED PILLOWS, $500 value-Sale price $3.9s a pair. 2ox2e FEATHER BED PILLOWS,
 s7.OO value-Sale price $5.4e a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
Sweaters and Slip-ons
White and CoIored
 Waists

6sc PERCALE WORK WAIsTs-sa1t price 42c each st.oo PERcALE WORK WAISTS Sale price 75e each. Si.75 WHITE VOILE WAlsTs-Sale price $1.19. HAND TAILORED WAISTS, whit, and colored-
 S2.5O quality-Sale price SIPS.
 $2.9S quality-Sale price $2.3e.
 $3.50 quality-Sale price $2.se
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
GINCHAMS

FINE CHECK DREss GlNGHAMs. regular 25c quality-Sale price Pic a yard. @7-INCH WIDE AMOSKEAG GING- HAMS, very best quality-Sale price 13e a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
WILLIMANTIC

NORWICH BULLETIN
 WLuMANTIc OFFICE T Telephone 1o5 23 Church St
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28

pr. S. H. Holmes was affected by the heat Wednesday,. Dr. r. E. Rainvilie was called and late in the evening re- ported his patient much more comforta- hie
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26
Colorado Farmers
 Launch Offensive
 On Grasshoppers
rReuubIIcan A. Q. Leased Wire

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. June s5.-Facing an army of countless mh- lions of migratory grasshoppers th>t are threatening the entire crops in this section. more than 200 farmers began a systematic fight on the pests at the extreme southeastern point of Fl Pas0 county yesterday afternoon
 Just where the grasshopper army had its origin is not exactly known even to the farmers themselves. but !t has spread over a large section of Lincoln. Crowley and Pueblo county and is headed in a norsAwesteriy di- rectiou threatening to enter Fl Paso county from both east and south
 J. C. Hale. county agent. and F. T. Haas government pest expert with several truckloads Of bran. poison oranges and syrup. joined the farmers yesterday afternoon at Highland Pueblo county. about three miles south Of the Fl Paso county line AT organization was perfected and q systematic plan of fighting the pests was made.
 The line Of attack against ths xrasshoppers extended over a fron' of 90 or co miles The farmers hav' been divided into teams. with cap tain at the head Of each Each tcau will cover one mile on the fightini line.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26
 ID ASK SUPREME COURT VIEW LIN 8RE5@1RNOORE DIVORCE fANC[E
Nevada Attorney General Not Satisfied With De- cision Of District Judge In Dismissing Action To Annul Divorce Decree Granted Months ago
TRepubIIcan A. ?. Leased wIrel

MINDEN. New. June 25-The state supreme court is to be asked to pass upon the divorce of Mary Pichford and Ower Moore. which was sustained today in decision by District Judge Prank c. L.angan. Attorney General Leonard H. Fowler announced he would appeal and filed a list of ex- captions to Judge Langan's decision preliminary to that action
 The action attacking the divorce was brought by the attorney general on the grounds that the laws cov- erirg divorce had not been observed by the principals
 In his decision Judge Langan held that the laws did not confer authority on the attorney general to institute action for the setting aside of divorce decrees- He ordered the service or summons upon the interested parties quashed and sustained the answer of Miss Pickford's counsel to the attor- ney generals complaint
 | The court. and rot the attorney I general. fs the representative of so-
 ciety and the state In divorce cases 1 the decision held. and tfre Judgment | In the divorce action is the best evi- 1 dence of the legality of that actlor and cannot be contradicted. It con- 1 tinued that the allegation of fraud made by the attorney general canno be made the basis of depriving th' 1 parties of the decree and that neither
 state nor attorney general Is ag grieved- The findings of the cour as to residence. which were rcsiste< by the attorney general on the groun' cipals in the state was insufficient are final. and ever if fraud has bcel shown. the attorney general |
 estoped from acting in the matter. tn decision said.
 4 Summing up. the decision said tn
 complaint showed no cause of ac
 tior and that as the plaintiff was no
 an agErieved party no publicatio of summons could be made legan and dismissal of the complaint wa
 the only action that could be take up.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26
.RE-EVACT 'CuSTER'S LAST STAND NEAR | LITTLE BIG HORN
TRepubIIcan A. Q. Leased WIre1

IFepubiic1n A. P- Leaseo Wtrei
 BILLINGS. Mont. June z5.-cn the 18th anniversary of the massare of Gen. George A. Custer and his little band of 70 United States cavalrymen. the battle scene of Clusters Last Stand was re-enacted today on the site of the engagement with the In- dians-
 Between four and five thousand persons witnessed the sham battle. in which Crow Indians took the part of the Sioux. Cheyennes and Blackfect warriors. and Amerigan legion men and United States troopers represent ed Clusters force
 Curley. White Man Runs Him and Harry Moccasin. three scouts who were with Custer up to Short time before the battle. took part in the Aam battle today and led the Amer ican legion men. who played the part of Clusters men up to the point where they were to meet Major Reno with reinforcements- The Indians were seen in the Indian village preparing to go on the warpath and then tho battle was portrayed It lasted but few minutes and shotguns vert used by both the soldiers and In | dIans.
 There were many veteran Indian warriors in attendance as well ai several men who had been with Gus ter previous to the timesof his las battle.
 Roundups were held at the 1ndia' camps. at Crow agency and at liar din
 The Custer monument In the parl at Hardin was unveiled Gov Iosepl l M. Dixon delivered the main address Il Other speakers were Lieutenant Gov
 ernor Story and Jacob Martin O Monroe. Mich. Clusters home towr
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26
SLY sTATES GASE
 AGAINST BASEBALL |P[01T TIERS COMPLETE
IRepubiIcan A. P. Leased Wire1

$ CHICAGO. June 25.-With the case Of the 18 men indicted in con- nection with the 1919 worlds series scandal but 36 hours away, the prosecution tonight let it become known that arrangements had been completed for at least one defendant to- turn states evidence and that others alleged to have been .on the inside,p but not indicted. would tes- tify
 From both prosecution and de- fense came announcement that there would be no further delay. Judge Hugo Friend. before whom the trial is scheduled to start Monday. noti fled both sides he would permit nt unnecessary delay.
 State officials. while refusing tt permit use of their names, did no hesitate to outline the proposed course of procedure
 Our case is absolutely complete' one official said Our investigation have uncovered every detail of thi conspiracy and we have more wit nesses than we need. Selection O a jury. I think. will take more tim than the taking of testimony While IS men are under indict I nent. it is not believed more thal 1 l4 will be present for trial Cal s{ LOfk ana ben tfdnktln or SI- LOuls l alleged by the state to have bee l among leaders in the alleged con spiracy, will present affidavits tha l illness prevents their presence, ac sl eording to their attorneys Hs Chase was released in Californi
 some time ago after being arreste
 and Abe Attell was discharged i New York today.
 Discharge of Attell in no way al
 fects the states case. officials sai The eight Chicago White So players indicted-Eddie Cicotte, Buc 2 Weaver. Joe Jackson. Claude Wi liaIns. Swede Risberg. Fred McAIu lin. Chick Gandil and Happy Felsc
 -ail are under ball All but NJ, Mullin and Cicotte are playing ba
 here with a semi professional teal
 Fork and Franklin also are und
 bail Ben and Louis Levi and Dav
 Zelzer, alleged gamblers, have giv.
 bail and are expected to be preser
 but nothing is known as to wheth Rachel Brown and Joseph J. Sull
 van will appear. Neither has be apprehended.
 Bill Burns has not been appr
 hended, but when he did not appe t at the hearing to set the date of tri T a states attorney remarked .Tha
 all right: we don't have to wor e about Burns
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26
Believe Offer Of
 Lloyd George Last
 Effort For Peace
[RepubIIcan A. 2. Leased WIrel


 LONDON, Jure 26-Pleasurable surprise is expressed by the Sunday morning newspapers at Premier Lloyd Georges invitation to Eamonn de Valera and Sir James Craig to engage in a conference with repre- sentatives of the government. It is pointed out that this peace move is the most liberal made thus far in view of the fact that no conditions are imposed for the meeting
 The Sunday Times refers to the proposal as the last offer the gov ernment can make to the Sim Fein.' - and adds.
 Tt is a political potentiality that Mir. de Valera may refuse to accept. In that case the alternative of the government is clear. The resources of the British empire to enforce peace are not exhausted"
 The Sunday Observer says the premier's letter is counterpart and an explanation of the cabinets de- cision to increase the purely military pressure on the Sim Fein. | But it adds. s'full recourse tc oppressive measures will not be had until or unless the Sinr Fein leaders decline the offered conference"
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26
WOULD CLOSE UP DANCE HALLS AS SOCIETY MENACE
TRepubIIcan \. 2. Leased WireI


 DIES MONIES. Ia. June e5-Sup- pression of dance halls as a menace to the moral life of the nation and a united strike on moving pictures by church people" was advocated by the social service commrttee in its am nual report to the Northern Baptist convention here today
 A far reaching program of social reform. including national as well as international relations. was outlined by the committed
 Chief among the recommendations provided that there be a continuance of the temperance education and an amendment to the volstead act to make easy the enforcement of the law; that there be a vigorous super vision of the dance halls and moving pictures. and. if necessary, the elim- fnation of. the dance halls: that the social service work among the Bap- tist churches be extended SO amuse- ment features in the church may b< included to keep the young people from following th degenerate trend; that there be reduction Of the crush | ing burden of taxation included ir | the program of armaments and thu l declaration of naval holiday he | tween the United States. Great Brit | ain and Japan. and that there be for. maj action by the United States t' | limit the sale of liquor by American | citizens in China. and other non Christian countries
 l The following were chosen withou l opposition to serve during the com ing term as members of the Mortimer Baptist board of education-
 Mrs F. w. Aver of Camden. N. J. Prof. E. D. Burton of Chicago; Re, E. R. Curry of Bozeman, Mont: Prol ! I. F. Price of Chicago: Prof. Henry E Robins of Rochester. N M; A I Scott of Newton Center. Mass-; Rev " H. F. Stillwell. Cleveland O.: Re- Dr. r. M. Goodchifd of New Tor City. and c. R. Brock of Denver. Coll
 Messages of appreciation were sen to President Harding, Secretary ( Labor Davis and Secretary of Stat
 Hughes. thanking them for the fra ternal greetings
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26
HOOVER SUGGESTS MOBILIZATION
 OF PRIVATE CAPITAL AS MEANS IF SAVING THE COTTON CROP OF U. $.
IRspubIIean q. 2. Leassd WIrsl

VI
 WASHINGTON. June .S-WhIie expressing disapprovai Of the Sorr1s bin to create a sfoo.ooo. 900 corpora ton to aid farm exports Secretary Hoover today told senate commit tce today that the ndminis<r1tionr rec ornized the serious economic pli1ht of American farmers and was en- xar.d in ..mobiI.zinr private banking credits 10 prevent the forced li1uida- tion~ Of farm commodities. particular iy of cotton and sugar.
 Let us first attempt he said. to prevent forced liquidation of these commodities by mobiiizinE private capital. as has been done In the cat tie industry. and then If we fall there will be time enough to get the Eov- ernment to take up the burden di- recfiy-"
 Pointing out that the United States had sent to Europe "a billion dollars worth of foodstuffs in the last eleven months" he said it was evident that the governments and peoples thers find money for foods" but conceded that the situation as to cotton wal worse.
 Chairman Norris referred to thu administration bill empowering sen eral steps to fund all of the war debf' which the United states holds
 ''The object of thai m is 10 se these loans In shap4kor handling. Hoover said. and whfh pressed for statement as to whether the trcasur' intended 10 permit excnanse of Ger man reparations securities. he said
 Well. it Is quite possible that m treasury could get better securitle by exchanging some of the secur1tie of new nations for German bonds
 England owes four billions" Sen ator Norris said Do you mean [ say we would be asked to take Ger man bonds against this debt and thn they would be better
 No" Mir Hoover responded
 said exchanges might be made whlc
 would give us better security. N one proposes that the United State
 should exchange good securities fc
 less good. as far as I -snow-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26
Madas,,e Curie Ends
 Short Stay In U. s.

NEW YORK June .S-Accompa- nied by her two daughters. Afme. Marie Curie sailed for home today bearing many degrees from Ameri- can universities and two precious packages presented her by American women
 One package Is a steel lined ma hoEany box weighing more than x5a pounds holding a gram o< r4dium valued at slio.oQo
 The other package contains hsis q gram of mcsothorium. value st s1c.- 900 which the scientist win use iu connection with the radlum In her search of a cancer cure.