davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-09-08
LOCAL PERSONALS

Miss Doliio Rollins who has spent
the summer at the u. A. Brown
ranch In the interior returned to
onthrio Sunday and Is at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Cox
Mrs. II. C. Boyer who has been
III for some time. but was recover
Ing suffered a relapse on Wednes-
day and is again very III.
Mr.. and Mrs. sFrank Hardman re-
ceIyed word this week that baby
daughter had arrived at the home OF
their son. Professor George Hard
man OF the University OF Nevada
The young lady made her debut TO
university circles on September 3.
Duncan Maofaae OF Riverside is an
Ontario visitor today on one OF his
periodic visits TO this city TO look
after his property interests here.
Geo. ID. clagett and daughter vir-
ginia left Wednesday morning for
Washington ID. G. where they will
spend the winter.
Miss Myrtle Stewart has accepted
position in RAIDER Bros Co. store.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. II. Burres OF
Pensacola. Florida, who have been
the guests of their mother, Mrs. An
ma Burres and sisters, Miss Sarah
Burres. Mrs. A. s. King. Mrs. Clar-
ence Reese. Mrs. Tom Kennedy and
Mrs. @. w. Kaylor. left Thursday for
home via. Portland. San Francisco
and Mexico. They were delighted
with this part OF the west.
Miss Anna Carlson came down
from Melba. Idaho to work I'm the
fruit and visit old time friends.
C. U. Slower and J. II. Patterson
returned Sunday from their sum
mer's sojourn at New Meadows.
Rose Mcconnell and Mildred
Parker were week end guests at
the c. U. stoyer home. They re-
turned from Boise Wednesday aud
VIII remain during the freit season
Mr.. and Mrs. Art King. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Kennedy and Mr.. and Mrs.
r.. E.s Burres spent week at Pay
ette Lakes.
Last Friday evening the Epworth
League held very delightful re-
ception for Wynne and Herbert Lus-
combe. who left Monday for Good
ing College, where they enrolled as
freshmen. The church was very
prettily decorated for the occasion.
Several short addresses we're given,
expressing appreciation for splen-
did help the two Luscombe boys had
been in the League work and wish
ing them all success in life.
Mrs. Sylvia Morgan and daughter.
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
Gas In the Stomach
Is Dangerous
Recommends Daily Use Of Magnesia To
Overcome Trouble. Caused by Fer
menting Food and Acid
Indigestion.

Gas and wind in the stomach. accom-
panied by that full, bl0ated feeling after
eating are almost certain evidence Of
the presence Of excessive hydrochloric
acid In the stomach, creating sO-called
"acid Indigestion"
Acid stOmachs are dangerous because
too much acid irritates the delicate lin
ing Of the stomach. often leading TO gas
tritis, accompanied by serious stomach
ulcers. Food ferments and sours, creating
the distressing gas which distends the
stomach Nand hampers the normal func-
tions Of the vital Internal organs, often
affecting the heart.
It is the worst Of folly to neglect such
serious condition or to treat with or
dinary digestive aids which have no
neutralizing effect on the stomach acids.
Instead get from any druggist a few
ounces Of Bisurated Magnesia and take
a teaspOonful in a quarter glass Of water
right after eating. This will drive the
gas, wind and blOat right out Of the
body, sweeten the stomach, neutralize
the excess acid and prevent its forma-
tiOn and there is no sOurness or pain.
Bisurated Magnesia lin powder or tab
let form-never liquid or milk is harm
less 10 the stomach, inexpensive TO take
and the best form Of magnesia for stom-
ach purposes. IL is used by thousands
Of people who enjoy their meals with no
more fear Of Indigestion.
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
SPIRIT RAYS IN
THESE MUMMIES
Lecturer on Mysticism Says
Auras Have Evil In
huence
SPEAK ONLY WHERE
EMANATION is BLUE

CHICAGO-The evil Aura that
emanates from Egyptian mummies
in the Art Institute offended the oc-
cult sense OF Mrs. Sophia Fairclough-
Smith, OF London. and reaching the
seclusion OF her suite at the Black
stone, she announced that il would
be impossible for her to deliver her
lecture on the higher mysticism" in
place whore the spirit rays are
brown. Instead, she will speak in
the Elizabethan room Of the Con-
gress Hotel, where an examination
proved the rays to be an intellectual
blue.
Brown spirit rays. Mrs. Fair
clough-Smith explained. are evil and
in the case OF the mummies are the
curse the ancient Egyptians placed
upon all who should touch his body
after death. For thousands of years
these Auras have remained with the
mummies. leaving an unwholesome
effect upon sightseers who view the
exhibits. And il is a mistake to
store them in n building. otherwise
beautiful and crowded with the sun
shine OF art, she declared
When the unpleasantncss OF con-
tact with the brown rays of the mum-
mics had passed. Mrs. Fairclough-
Smith unfolded to an interviewer a
spiritualistic plan she has for Kidding
Chicago or crime.
Mrs. Fairclough-S Smith recon
mended that the city guard itsel
against criminals by training its de
/ tectives in psychic-sight by which
they could detect the auras OF tn
suspects.
The astral world. Mrs. Fairclough
Smith stated. is not all heavenly
There are evil spirits as we'll IN fact
i; Is pretty well filled with vampires
who are constantly pulling down
ward and thus the uninitiated male
is not only in danger OF the living
vampires, but the lead ones as we'll
who fan upon him in an evil mo-
ment
Il am also prophecies" Mrs
Fairclough-Smith said. Il knew the
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
DETROIT SAYS BLACK
HAND Is FOR PEACE
By Newspaper Enterprise.

DETROIT-Police here have been
informed that the day of Black
Hand activities is past-that a new
secret brotherhood, including mem
bers of every camorra in the city
has been organized. and that men
who until recently were sworn
enemies have been observed eating
and playing cards together.
All members of the new society
have taken pledge to keep the
peace and to write no more extorton
letters, officials say.
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
HAVE NOBLE MIND TO
BE FASHIONABLE
BY Newspaper Enterprise.
VIEW YoRK-Fashionable?

NEW Fashionable?
If so, you are probable all wrong
physically.
DR.. d. NJ. Dunn. of the Life Ex-
tension Institute says only 80 per
cent. Of the $1,000 women she ex-
amines a year are properly corseted.
And 80 wear shoes that ruin the feet.
DIR. Dunn says that the most stub
born woman is the smart" one.
"A correct corset is a help to the
physique" says DR.. Dunn; "the
wrong corset deprives you OF half
the number of breaths you should
take per minute.
LAS for shoes, high heels break
the normal line of the body, giving
an acute pitch tc the spine"
Mobility of mind.' says DR.. Dunn,
makes the noble figure"
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
Sing TENEBRAE
At CATHEDRAL
Rev. Alphonsus Schwitalia,
S. j., to be Preacher in
Church Tonight
BLESS OILS ON
HOLY THURSDAY

The Rev Alphonsus schwitalia. S.
j., OF st. Louis. who is engaged in
research work at the Johns Hopkins
University, Baltimore, Nd, will
preach In st. Peters Cathedral. Sixth
and West streets. tonight.
The Tenebrae will be recited to-
night, tomorrow evening and on
Good Friday evening
Other services for Holy Week at
the Cathedral consist Of the bless
ing OF the oils and solemn pontifical
mass at 1890 tomorrow; the mass OF
the pre-sanctiied Friday morning:
the three-hours' agony beginning at
noon Good Friday, and mass on
Holy Saturday. beginning at eight
o'clock.
Father schwitalla will preach at
the solemn pontihcal mass Easter
Sunday.
All Of the priests OF the diocese
will take part in tomorrow's mass,
the order Of which is as follows:
Celebrant-Rt Rev. Bishop John
J. Monaghan, ID. ID.
Assistant Priest--Very Rev. Ed
ward Mickle. V. G..
Deacon -of-Honor-Rev. william
j. Scott and Rev. Frederick V.
Campbell
Deacon Of the Mass-Rev. +. wal
dron
sub-Deacon Of the Mass-Rev.
William Temple d. d.
Canterers-Rev James l.. Swee-
ney and Rev. James NJ Grant, d. ID.
Master Of Ceremonies-Rev Mar
tin NJ. Ryan.
Assistant Master OF Ceremonies
Rev. John J. Bolen.
Priests
Very Rev Charles Fromentin. o.
S f. s, Rev. Leonard Walter. O. S.
B., Rev. John A. DAILY. Rev. James p.
Quigley, Rev. Edward J. Mealey,
Rev. Justin Mccarthy. S. s. j.. Rev.
Miles J. McManus. Rev. John j.
Connolly, Rev. Edward c. Higgins,
Rev. James G.. Comiskey Rev.
Charles p. McGoldrick. Rev John
n. Dougherty, Rev. Francis Ma
honey. o. S. f. S. Rev. John Gulez
DcacOns
Rev. Charles A. Crowley, Rev
l ldLflck A brennan, iseN. EuEene
r.. Murphy, Rev John ]. Lynch
Rev. James r. Garner, Rev. John
NJ Walsh. Rev. John r. Borel o. S
f. S.
Sub-Dcacons
Rev Anthony OleXinski. Rev
Francis X. Kleiber, o. S. +. s. Rev
Joseph A. Lee, d.. D.. Rev. Franci,
\. Fitzpatrick, Rev. Aloysius Msahs
O. S. b., Rev. Charles Dougherty. o
S. +. $, Rev. John Neifert, S. S. J.
Deacons OF the Holy Chrism-
Rev. John L. Dolan.
Deacon Of the Holy Oil-Rev. Ed
} ward A. Dougherty.
Sub-Deaoon OF the oil OF the In
firm and Balsam-Rev. J. Russell, O
s +. S.
Cross -Bearer-Rev. Mr.. Josepl
Irwin.
The ceremonies viii be conducted
under the general supervision o
Rev. John J. Dougherty. rector o
the Cathedral.
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
RHEUMATISM
NEURALGIA
NEURITIS

Think Of using iodine in treating
neuralgia Of the face, or rheumatism
in the hands, or neck. without stain
ing OF diseoloring the skinl That
is what you can do with this new
iodine ointment called (l-O). You
rub il into the affected part until it
disappears through the pores.
The physicians who compounded
this wonderful remedy combined
iodine with soothing. pain-relieving
remedies. The instant Q-O) dis
appears into the skin, it soothes pain
and the iodine starts its healing
work.
O-O) deserves place in every house,
hold medicine closet. Whenever pain
attacks, 30 for the tube Of u-O). Rub
Il into the skin and relief comes quickly
Skin affections-rash, eczema. pimples.
ulcers, abccsses-arc soon controlled by
tie powerful antiseptic qualities Of tl-O).
Rapid healing of cuts, abrasions.
wounds, burns, bruises come with the use
Of U-O). Use O-O) freely.
Always ask for O-O) by name. Do
not merely say iodine ointment. Most
druggists sell Q-O) in 50-eent tubes. Or
the manufacturer, Halogen Laboratory.
Inc. IS William ST., New York City. VIII
supply you.
Evening journal., 1921-03-23

war was coming two years before It
happened. During the war l was
out of my body the first is months.
I left my body and brought back re
poiHl Of what was happening in Bel
efum."
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
I0lTNNIiA5JsS.9I9 sss'iS1 aR9
I1lS5152lA " lINElI

Some pretty close bowling in the
Industrial last night.
Malleable lost one by single pin
to City Press. 799 TO 500.
Worth Steel dropped ono by three
pins to Pusey and Jones, S29 to S31.
and another by Q pins, and the last
by 10.
Electric Hoses only defeat at the
hands Of the Bankers and Brokers
was by an eight pin margin, 755 TO
763.
The battle between Worth's and
Pusey's was one Of the prettiest ever
seen on local alleys. Everett and
his crew taking all three games from
George Powell and his pin punch
ers. The teams totals were 1855 TO
2533. so there couldn't have been
many separating them in any one
OF the games.
Each had three 500 or better men
but Kit" Carson knocked 'em ali
off with a trio Of 200 games. amas.
sing a total OF 617.
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
so GERTIE MAY KNOW.

DETROIT-On an adhesive plas-
ter, product of her labor in a New
Jersey factory, Gertrude McGilli-
cuddy wrote her name and address.
Edward Rainey, OF Detroit, bought
the plaster for his sore side the
other day. He spied the name. So
did his wife. What's the use?
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
OLD STANDBY FOR
ACHES AND PAINS
Any man OF woman who keeps Sioan's
handy viii tell you that same
thing.

ESPECIALLY those frequently at
H tackled by rheumatic twinges. 4
c0unter-irrtant. Sloan's Lniment scat
ters the congestion and penetrates with
out rubbing to the afflicted part, soon
relieving the ache and pain.
Kept handy and used everywhere for
reducing and finally eliminating the
pains and aches Of lumhago, neuralgia,
muscle strain, joint stiffness, sprains
bruises. and the results Of exposure.
You Just know from its stimulating,
healthy odor that IL will do you gOodl
Sloan's Liniment is sold by all drug
gists-3Jc, zoe, $1.4O.
S1O611,S
ILinifnentCsRsss5anas9 Gems
Anassxzz-.zz'zszsrnszns'azz szsuzuf.---
Evening journal., 1921-03-23

Domestic help. cooks. Mattresses
and chambermaids may be secured
by use OF the Want Ads during the
coming two weeks.
Evening journal., 1921-03-23

a greater portion Of the evening, and
was delivered a three-ply fiop by
Bancroft
The Industrial race is exceptional
ly close this half and there viii be
some tall battling before the win
ner is decided. Even City Press,
with spike Davis out. copped two
last night and they're up among the
leaders.
Mitchell. the latest addition to the
champions, indicated that he will be
contender by his 204 and 236
scores.
Mckee, with an average around
the 100 mark, Is leading the
champs" in tumbling pins although
he does not top the standing list
Evening journal., 1921-03-23

This duvetyn wrap presents the
grace OF the flowing cape line, yet
is held snugly to tho figure by the
belted-in effect at the front waist
line. Sand color and medium blue
duvetyn are used to work out the
two-color effect and embroidery in
as an all-over decoration on the
cape.
Evening journal., 1921-03-23

The Want Ads will give opportuni-
ties for good business partnership
and business investments
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
Cost
Accountants

Are among the highest
paid of professional men.
Their work is constructive
1t is vital to modern
business. The salaries of
expert cost accountants
and systematizers run into
five figures.
Big business firms,
prominent public account
ants and many depart
ments of the u. s. Gov
eminent are in need now
of men trained in cost and
other branches of account
ing.
We will equip YOU thor
oughly and practically for
cost accounting work in
a few months time. Ev-
cry member of our staff is
a Certified Public Ac-
cOuntant. We can train
you and help you to Sc
cure a remunerative posi-
ton.
Upwards of a hundred
of our students and grad
uateS are in the employ
of the dupont Company
alone.
1t will pay you to in
veStigate the opportuni-
ties in this field.
An appointment for
/ personal interview may
he arranged by calling at
our office or telephoning
I $3.50.
International
I Accountant, Society
4121 dupont Bldg.
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
$4,000 Policy Costs $69.7O
PENN MUTUAL LIFE

Age 40: dividends reduce this cost
after the first year; organized 1877; as
sets 200 millions. Write for specimen
policy at your age. Knox 4 Company,
General Agents. 3O2 Equitable Building,
Wilmington. Del. Phone 134.
Evening journal., 1921-03-23

speakman was down and out foi
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-29

Evans. Mr.. Evans is civil engineer
ing graduate Of sihc University,
Mr. and Mrs. E. y. Wirkelneyer and
son Robert. who have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. r. II. Hall. Mrs. Winkelmey-
er,s parents, returned to St. Louis yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Griffith. who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs W. S.
Melloway, near Easley. have returned to
their home In Mscon.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Davidson. who
live on farm near Columbia. have gone
to look after their wheat crop near
Louisiana.
Mrs. Asbufy Roberts Of Marshall ar.
rived Tuesday io>yisit her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. H. Lighiner Of 1913 Rose
mary lane. .e sg-s
Mrs. Alice Wyanf, who has been liv-
ing with her daughter. Kathryn iWyant.
graduate student in this University.
left Friday for South Dakota where she
will visit her son, Kenneth Wyant.
Gilbert James, a student IN the Uni
versiy, left Tuesday for Cincinnati to
attend the B. Y. p. U, convention to
be held there this week.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-29
PRICES DROP IN GERMANY
Necessities Is Per Cent Lower
Than Quoted in January.

A slight sinking Of prices for the most
important foods is noted in the German
markets. Statistics show. that with the
exception Of bread. the necessities have
dropped about Is per cent since the first
Of the year. Bread and coal, however,
cost slightly more than they did.
Butter was released in June from gov
ernment control, with the result that
considerable can now be purchased in
the stores openly and at lower prices
than previously. The price dropped
within a few days from IS marks to p
marks pound. Restrictions on ration
ing Of milk have also been decreased,
though certain governmental control is
still maintained 50 that the poor may not
be victims Of pro6feering. and 50 that
they may be assured Of proper quantity
of milk for their children.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-29
CARNIVAL AT FAIR GROUNDS
CampbeIrs United Shows Offer Ten
Main Attractions.

II. ". Campbell's United Shows ar
rived at O'Clock this morning in
train Of twenty-five cars. The SHOWS
were due To come in yesterday but wer
detained 81 East St. Louis by an Inter.
state Commerce ruling that requires
shows going from one state. to another
to record the interstate move at Wash
ington. Car repairs in the railroad yards
at St. Louis caused further delay.
The carnival is showing at the old
fair grounds, north Of the Columbia
High School. The company carries ten
main shows; and four riding devices.
About 300 people and 100 horses are
with the carnival. The usual doll racks,
FISH ponds. bowling alley, peanut, soda
pop, sandwich and other stands are in
cluded. The company has an eighteen
piece band which viii give concert to-
night. A parade will leave the grounds
at O'Clock tomorrow afternoon, and go
through the business district Of the city.
All attractions will be open by
o'clock tonight.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-29

turned to HaIIsyiIIe, where he is operai-
ing garage.
Mrs. J. F. Hudson Of HsllsviHe ar
rived Tuesday to visit her daughter,
MIS-. Frank Fenien.
Mrs. James Henderson Of St. Louis
arrived here Tuesday and viii spend a
few weeks wishing friends.
Miss Bertha Love Of Edwardsville. ILL.,.
who has been visiting Miss Nance Tay-
ler. left for her home yesterday.
Roy Kirkpatrick, sol Conley avenue.
Of the agricultural extension service, is
inspecting wheat near Centralia.
Miss Anna Pugh, who was here during
June. left Tuesday for Columbia Uni
yersity to enroll for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard SiIyers, who
came here to attend Circuit Court. have
returned to their home in Centralia.
Jewel and Lillian Nichols Of Halls
vile. who have been visiting in 'Colum-
bia. returned to their home yesterday.
Miss Virginia Paust Of Salt Lake
City left yesterday for her home after
a months visit with her sister, Mrs. E.
H. Guitar Of 4OS Hit street.
Miss Edith Long who lives a short
distance west Of town left this morning
for Colorado Springs where she intends
TO spend her summer vacation.
Mary Fern Ksmpschmidt. daughter Of
DR.. A. ". Kampschmidt of 1902 Broad
way, left for Kansas City today TO visit
Miss Alberta McIntiFe.
F. B. GOode. 7. DumeIler and ]. P.
Davis who were called to Columbia as
witnesses in the trial of ]. Bradley VS..
Wabash Railway Co., returned to their
homes in Moberly yesterday
Mrs. Laura Evans Of Poncs City.
Okla, who has been visiting Mrs. b. NJ.
Andrew, her sister. and c. B. Bowling.
her brother, left yesterday for Syracuse.
N. Y, where she will visit her son, ]. B.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-29
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Fred Warner Of Mason has lef, for
Mexico, Mo.
Thomas Byrnes went to ST. Louis on
business Yesterday.
]. Nj. Jacks went 10 Browns Station
on business yesterday.
P. H.. Ross. 5l4 S. Williams street,
has gone to St. Louis
r. l. Wsdcll, Of the agricultural ex-
tension service, is in St. Louis
Milton Goasehalk Of New York City
has been in Columbia on business.
Mr.. W. W. Baker, who was in Colum-
bia on business. has left for Indiana.
Mrs. Hattie Bradley of St. Louis is
visiting Mrs. Della. 3o6 Park avenue.
Mrs. W. III. Winseott Of Hallsyille has
been on a shopping "Trip 10 Columbia. :
James Baker and Carl Long went to
Browns Station Yesterday to visit Edgar
Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roberts have re-
turned TO Centrslia after a business
trip to Columbia.
Russell A. Woods went to ST. Louis
yesterday for treatment at one Of the
government hospitals.
r. o. Huichens who was formerly
with the Tenth Street Garage. has re-
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-29

i bases Identification 'of persons on
physical description and accurate meas.
urcment Of the head. abe lobrs Of the
ears and other parts ef the body. and
by an impression Of thumb lines.
During the World War every single
ono of Uncle Sans four million fight
ing men had their finger prints taken
and filed with their physical description.
Finger print taking was one Of the in
uoyatiens introduced 10 the rookie about
the secsnd day in camp
Not long ago in a metropolitan hos
pital in the baby ward difficulty was
experienced in the matter Of ideniifying
babies. Hospital authorities devised a
means Of taking the footprints Of babies.
1t is said the system was successful and
the idea has spread to other hospitals
for the. care Of babies.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-29
ORDINARY s.
SEED WHEAT
SOLD AT$5.50
Shipped in to Farmers as Pure
Fultz-Certi6ed Grade
From Missouri Cost
Only $500.
INSPECTION BEING HELD
Missouri College Of Agriculture
Conducts Examinations
to Determine Purity
of Crops.

Inspectors are now examining Mis-.
souri wheat fields preparatory to the Ger
fihcation Of the fields Of pure seed for
sowing during the present season.
MANY hundreds Of bushels Of wheat
from distant sisie were sold last sum-
mer TO Missouri farmers by statesmen
who represented their product 10 be a
superior grade Of pure seed. The price
Of this seed was $3.50, although ordi-
nary seed wheat sold at 50, and the pure
seed from the Missouri fields examined
and certified by the Missouri College Of
Agriculture cost at that time only s.
a bushel.
"There arc no less than eight varieties
af wheat in the fields where this $50
wheat was sown last fall, says Roy T..
Kirkpatrick. who is inspecting wheat in
Southeast Missouri. although this seed
was represented to be pure Fultz. il was
nothing but very badly mixed Fullz-
even inferior to a great deal Of Missouri
wheat that sold last fall af s. Since
this seed was shipped in from outside
the stale to fill orders that were taken
direct from the individual buyers on show
Of sample heads, ii got by the Missouri
seed law"
No incident could better illustrate the
purpose Of the field inspection just now
being carried on throughout Missouri by
representatives Of the field crops depart
ment Of the College Of Agriculture. In
the heIds directly preceding harvest the
purify Of the crop can be accurately de-
termined Having produced field Of
pure wheat a Missouri farmer may thus
have its purity certified by disinteresied
inspectors and thus receive the utmost
reward for his careful management. The
seed buyer on the other hand, is like
wise benefited for he is assured Of the
purity Of seed bought from a source thus
officially certified. And such certified
seed last year was available in large
quantity at So a bushel. while badly
mixed stuff sold for nearly twice as
much merely on the appearance Of a
handful Of hne-looking. heads in the
hands Of an eloquent agent
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-29

increasing scale, according to a report
Published by the federal council The
high water mark Of emigration Was
reached last year when 1893 Swiss and
| .2s8 foreigners. resident in Swiszerisnd.
left the country. The fsyorite goal of
Swiss emigrants is the United States;
Argentine and Brazil conc next, follow
ed BY Africa and Asia.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-29

Many Residents Leave Switzerland.
~ UaffeS Press.
GENEVA, June 29.-Emigrstion. which
had slnost, ceased in Switzerland during
the war, has since been resumed on an