davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
CLOSED CHALMERS HIT
W. Notable Changes Arc Made in
Design This Year in Well
Made Car,

particular emphasis was stressed
spoR lhe closed bodies of the Chal-
.gIs line. the sedan and four-pas-
"'nser coupe. While none Of the
,oqels have been changed 10 any
s.Nnt the interior trimmings show
,spul attention 20 detail. Large
-~gOrs and windows are featured.
,N'0g open models were exhibited as
~ five passenger sport and
@ls'er. Upholstery Of these is in
,Flsht finish patent leather, \
Apartment has been placed be-
~, me seat of tho roadster. As
Az. u chassis, the only change Of
,s Importance made during the
~ year has been a new gearing
f.. ~ to /, replacing the former
i'!hs Of 3,3S to /. The engine
spot is still a prominent detail
yilors Of the closed Jobs present
h,,h appearance and perfect
~nony throughout. Carpeting IL
hy@ SOLO color, with sides and cell
| on ultle lighter. SILK curtains set
,h,oo,u'ee windows, Hardware is nickel
r,, r,,.shout. In the coupe the fourth
VA aces forward and when not in
'''as under the cowL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
DISCUSSES CARE
OF CAR SURFACE
! simonizing Firm Keeps
Luster on Paint. of
Automobiles.
EXHIBITS PERMANENCE
Process Consists in Use of
Cleaner, Dyes and
Polish.

Tho why and the wherefore of
.tirg the proper care Of the fac
,ory paint on your car, will be dem
..,,,i,d al the show in such "a man
,.r that doubling Thcnascs' viii
h.. convinced and the thoughtlcss
.,. taught a ncycr-to be forgotten
'I'l... lesson. You Will sec for your
.sf tn3t the cNterior finish Of your
,,o bee made to look new almost
.NcnnitelN ,.. o.,
.,.,,..s.rg. .SlmuuiZlup as performed
.,.,H.. Hrltbprt Simouiziug cpupuuI,
~ ss.fn Boulder. The owner and
,,,,,.,r of this company is Roy
ii.rD.rl. Mr. IIarbcrt has been lu-
'.,,d iu Tulsa for more than fiNc
,'.r. and has furnished the elixir
~ ,.Y.n" To- many an automobile
.g h.s ,Ity, prolougiug It's life ana
',,,r..,rtncc beyond the usual cA-
ur.tJ'uns.
ono of the features at the auto
~. .,,I be a demonstration of the
,ff.,f ihlt can bc produced ON an
AID .ar that has long since lost lis
fusfr,. Il is a five Ncar-Old Pierce
ARROW enclosed car belonging to MI.
II 4. Wright Of Tulsa. One side has
noon S,munizcd and half of tn" top
and half OF the surface on the back
~ th, car. Just how much dtt-
creme, it makes can be readily un-
\ d,-stood by anyone
Mr. Harbcrt has Simou.Zod nearly
av,rv one Of the cars that are ON
exhibit at the show. lie has pre-
uarcd tine cars for exhibition at the
,uto show for the past thgec years
and gets more advertising by this
method than any other. After the
show we will have more work tina.
We can handle" said Mr.. HarberI
yesterday
MIR. Harbert will also have on eN-
hibitiou at the show a Cadillac road
rcr belonging TO MIR. Thomas OF
the Thomas Hardware company
Thus car hats been Simon,zed rc-u a.
Is since il was purchased two year:
ago and today appears to be as new
as the day 1t was purchased.
"uu process of Simuuiziug, 90 said
Mr. llarbcrt, does not consist OF
cleaner and polish alone. but alsC
o. a penetrating varuish ana dy".
that absolutely keep the origina
mster aud finish on the car, without
leaving traces of workcd-oveI
job
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
MAXWELL MAKES
BIG IMPRESSION
Steady and Reliable Car
Sold by Smith Motor
Company

Tho Good Maxwell is the biz
idea at all motor car shows this sea
son, and the Impression created At
the New OYrk and Chicago shows,
has been profound.
The Maxwell has always been "A
steady and reliable performer II
has always given perfect satisfac-
don, oven under the most trying
conditions. and now, thdt the com
pany has placed extra quality stccls,
ana other important improvements
on this sturdy and light car, 1t has
taken It's proper place among the
greatest automobiles now being
manufactured.
Tho Smith Motor company Of
Tulsa distributes this famed car.
And the word distributes goes as 70
lays" They are selling all the Max
well cars that can be secured, and
Mr. Lee Smith, president of the
c0mpauv COurtcuusly declares that
business is quite, gratifying, J
thank You
Tho smith Motor CO., are located
M Eighth and Main streets. They
are now housed m o. commoiiDus
building. that rs extremely modern
and built especially to accommodate
good pair Of ears such the Max
we'll ana Chalmers.
OF course, every body who knows
Tho Good Maxwell couples the fact
that the Chalmers Is distributed
from the same point. And this car,
TOO, has been steadily improved un-
til il is conceded ono OF the best
sellers on the market today
The Maxwell and Chalmers are
being exhibited at the auto show.
occupying booths - and 10 in the
main salon. The exhibit Will be pre-
sided over by Mr.. Lee smith and
Mr. Hal White, sales manager.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
Public Opinion Is AlUakened
To Value of National Roads

projects were reported as - u"t .
cont complete iu the aggregate.
hcuco tho ,qui,llvnt federal AID cN.
p,rditurc upon them was S5lN4i- /
$50. This amount. added tu federal .
aid expended uu completed projects
gives total NJ t72.7I4,CU0 as tho .
equivalent OF the federal aid oN-
pended for completed work UP To
oct. 31
Thus the worb completed ON oct.
81, 1890 haas consumed practically
speaking, the whole amount oC fed
rral aid Appropriated up TO Feb. 2S.
1919.
Few Bciug Built
Whtly We are seriously suffering
from o. lack 90 improved roads, and
our production of new roads Uu to
the present year since 1916 has
been small It has been fortunate
for the future stability of tho road
building program that. because "t
the limitations imposed. th'rc has
boon sufficient time to get ihn noe
css1ry engineering work iuu" much
more thoroughly than Nnui have
been possible had We gone hastily
into heavy construction nru,r1m,
W, have come TO see tho immouso
task ahead and the ORGANIZATIONS
which have succeeded in driving
through actual construction 81 sVitc
OF tho haudicaps cannot fail to- hr,-
ducc road mileage at an accelerated
rate.
I'm about thirty states tho fed
oral aid projects arc maintained un-
dor the direct supcrvIsion Of the
state highway departments or the
highway departments have funds tu
maintain the projects n the local
authorities fail. In about eighteen
states the maintenance IL under sIp-
cryiSlou Of the local authorities.
More than forty states have c,itb-
lishcd system OF main roads Thry
+ vary from a restricted mileage un io
moro than 10 per cent OF the total
mileage within tho state. Tho ag-
grcgate mileage Of the main sys-
TENS is approximately 8 per cent
OF the total mileage OF rural roads
within the United States.
r,cl prorcr S,,,d,r,s
Ih'I' shouIu III many S'a''s ne
u'li'I A"'"u'IuN ""'p',u TOT nv
"IH' improvements Nu'h us "'"i.H
"i Er"u'u i"'uN1N' hHE n'n'n', tI"u.
CROSSING = ll''''"h ana nulIu'"E "'
permanent "'"lUdEo s'Iu.tui'S' ''
comp pIe'tn'Il' S'u.I'H "l inc !'ll
tI"n or H'"S 70 r"'u uoEEh, p'ru'u-
'I'3 ,hG Sluui'S WilI'h Hane 'p-
ura'h'i'd surface ialIur's WIN C'r
Wih types or SONS nave proved h'-
E|uu u."'' inc Ei'"t P'oil'h' nc
WhI'h Sn"uId ne gwen son Studl's
IN In"u u.SlEUiIE, IN EehcI'i' moro
ample surface "IdtnS sn"uld no pro
Niu'd ana greater "l''n'l"n gwen 70
inc construction OF fh"uIdors' Nu
oI 'h'S' are FEATURES Wn''h ,Ha.e
lor perhlan'uCE oI design ana the
IIrSt COST "h'le creator VIII nc
more nan compensated ny lesser
expenditures TOT maintenance ana
t"c"nstucuOn as our iatiIc grows
heavier.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

opcn aud }2.oGj Tor the closed body
styles Tho overhead valve, siH-oN-
uudcr engine and l!ght weight con
.tructiou continue to be the leading
features OF this line.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

\ curbUuuc gasoline and llhri
cant vending machine that a New
York man has invented Il operated
electrically from the office Of the
garage maintaining 1t.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

Added 10 the possibilities OF the
North American fields are those I'm
South America, Egypt and the East
Indies Russia is also a great po-
tential source OF oil.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

Standard Oil company OF New
York has contracted for l5O, 900
barrels Of gasoline from Mexico in
1921, one OF the largest oil contracts
on record.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

From 1q14 to 1915 practicnily all
available motor vehicles IN Finland
were disposed of 10 Buss.d FOR war
TurpOStP.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-04-21
STORMS TAKE
HEAVY TOLL
IN DAMAGE
Many Lives Lost in Tor.
nadoes and Floods
in South
(Associated Press)

Little Rock, April 16.-Fifty
known dead and hundred injured
are reported in dispatches, received
from the tornado swept places of
southeastern Arkansas.
Dallas, April 16.-At least seven
lives were lost in tornado which
late yesterday swept across north
eastern Texas and passed into Miller
and Hampstead counties, Arkansas,
where more than a score Of people
are reported killed. Scores Of people
are injured in Texas where the
storm swept Smith, Wood, Gregg,
Cass and Bowie counties. The storm
covered a path about half a mile
wide.
Birmingham, Ala, April 16.-
Meager reports indicate a tornado de-
stroyed the towns Of Ralps and Sulli-
CANT at o'clock this morning. Loss
of life unknown.
Jackson, Miss, April 16.-The
heaviest rainfall Of the history Of the
state totaling 6.3 inches fell here be-
tween. o'clock yesterday afternoon
and this morning. 1t has cansed a |
heavy flood damage and washed out
railroad tracks in many places. Prop
erty damage is estimated in millions
Of dollars.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-04-21
JAPS WARNED
THAT ISLAND
IS YET OURS
u. S. Has Never Given
Up Its Control
of Yap
(Asyociated Ppess)

Washington, April 1S.-To main
tain its position with regard to the
Pacific Island Of Yap, the American
government would have ''to prove
| not merely the fact" that President
Wilson made reservations concern
ing 1t but also tfiat the supreme
council decided in favor Of those
views, the Japanese government
says In a note under date Of last
February made PUBLIC by the state
department today. "It must also be
remembered" japan ssSs, "that IL o
decision in favor Of exclusion of the
Island OF Yap-a question Of grave
concern to Japana and one on which
a Japanese delegation invariably
maintained firm attitude-had
really been made, as implied by the
argument Of the United States gov
ernment, at a meeting Of the SUI
preme council May 7, 1919, at which
Japan was not represented, 1t could
not but have been regarded as. an
act of entirely bad faith"
It was to this note that the secre-
tary replied that the United States,
is unable to agree with Japan's con-
tentions, "as no treaty ever has been
concluded with the United States re-
lating to Yap." Hughes adds: "As
no one has ever been authorized to
cede or surrender the. rights or inter-
ests of the United States In the
Island, this government must insist
hat 1t has lost no right and cannot
the ALLEGATION Of the
sland or validity Of the mandate Of
Japan" Japan has not yet replied
TO this communication.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-04-21
new PHONE HOME.
UNITED TELEPHONE BUILDING
TO BE MODEL STRUCTURE
Will Be West of General Offices and
Have All Operators and
Auditing Department

Abilene Is to have a new telephone
building, a model in completeness
and equipment. The United Tele-
phone Company has completed ar
rangements for it's construction just
west of the general offices of the
associated companies. The Eicholtz
residence will be moved to the site
of the small house west of it and on
that location will rise the new build
ing.
The office will be of brick, two
stories and with high basement. In
the basement will be storage and
heating rooms and handsome rest
rooms for the telephone girls. On
the main floor will be the operating
rooms, both local and toll, wire
chiefs, cashiers and local managers
offices and the reception hall for the
public. On the second floor will be
the auditing department of-the COM
pany, connected with the general Of
fees by an overhead passageway
across the alley.
The building will be the first ex-
clusively built for telephone pur-
poses in the city and will greatly re-
lieve the general office building
where the work Of the growing asso-
ciated companies taxes It's limits.
C. L. Brown, president of the United
Company, has been plan
ming this building for several years
and 1t will be a credit to the COM
pany and to the city.
The picture herewith is Of the re-
Gently completed Clay Center ex-
change building. The Abilene build
ing will be Of the same type but
with larger ground floor space and
fill larger field.
A picture Of the proposed struc-
ture will appear in the general Of
fee window.
The United and Consolidated
companies which have their offices
lere have now over $4,000 phones
IN their lines and cover "a towns in
no northwest third Of Kansas. 1t
makes the most extensive telephone
system in the state and Abilene Is
proud to be its headquarters.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-04-21
PAUL REVERE RIDES AGAIN
Famous Dash to Lexington is Ceie-
brated After 146 Years

Boston, April Splashed with
mud from head to spurs, riding again
to lexington, "Paul Revere and
civilian Dawes" revived in Middle
ses county memories of the historic
events that preceded the "shot that
was heard around the world" 146
years ago. The rides of these latter
day couriers was one of the pic
turesque features of the Patriots day
celebration. The horsemen departed
from Boston sped by the cheers of
They slackened pace
only at points where history said
Revere and his fellow rider, Dawes,
had halted to give the alarm that the
British troops were ON the march.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-04-21
1T WAS HERE BUT HOW
Weather Bureaus Can't Account For
Mild March


Washington, April 20.-Causes un.
derlying the unusually warm weather
Of early spring this year remain q
mystery to weather bureau officials
But reports show, they say, that
March was one of the warmest In the
history Of the country, breaking all
known records for high temperatures
at some weather bureau stations In
the east
One contributing reason for the
high March record. they stated was
the succession Of bright clear days,
during month when blustery winds,
clouds and storms usually prevail.
But what caused this succession of
bright clear days, the Climatological
Division Is unable to determine.
One cause of usual cold March
weather is said to be the sharp diff
ference frequently prevailing in bar
ometric pressure. This feature evi-
IDENTIFY was missing this season.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-04-21
NEW LAW IS EFFECTIVE
Makes Changes in Rules Governing
Soldiers Home
ASSOCIATED Press)

Topeka, April 2O.-New qualifica-
tions for persons entering the State
Soldiers Home at Fort Dodge ana
the Mother Bickerdyke annex at Ellis
worth are specified in the new stat
utes enacted by the 1921 legislature,
now In force.
In repeating the old laws pertain
ing to these qualifications, the new
statute sets forth that hereafter the
wife Of any soldier must have at
tanned the age of 80 years, and mar
ried to the soldier prior to January
1, 1908, to be admitted. These ex-
ceptions are made, however: "Except
in special cases where the applicant
is confirmed invalid, the soldier
the application is confirmed
invalid and needs the constant at
tentiOn OF his wife"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-04-21
TO FIX STATE HARVEST wAGEp
Harvest Labor Committee Meets In
SaIina

Salina, April 20.-The question OF
whether sectional or statewide con-
ferences will decide the wages for
Kansas harvesters will be determined
here today at a meeting Of the Kan
sas harvest labor committee. The
committee is composed Of represen-
tatives of farmer organizations.
A. II. Lupper, of Kinsley. is chair
man; ]. q. Hardesty, Pratt, secretary.
e. e. Frizell, Larned, one of the lead
ing wheat growers in Kansas, Is ex-
pected to attend. Frizell headed the
labor committee last year.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-04-21
q. A. R. TO MANHATTAN
Annual Encampment to Be Held
May Is to 20
Ia ka.l


Topeka, April 1S-The official call
for the fOrtieth annual encampment
Of the Kansas Grand Army of the
Republic, in Manhattan, May 1S, 10
and 20, has been issued from state
headquarters here by J. A. Walter,
department commander. The Wo-
mans Relief Corps, Ladies' Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic, Sons
Of Veterans, Daughters. Of Veterans
and Sons Of Veterans Auxiliary will
meet simultaneously with the civil
war comrades. William A. Ketchum,
of Indianapolis, Ind, national COM
mander-in- chief Of the G. A. R., has
signified his intention to be present
at the encampment. Among the
chief entertainment features will be
the May Festival staged by stu
dents Of the Kansas State Agricul-
tural College and an exhibition by |
the college R. o. T. G. cadets. The
grand parade will take place May 10,
1T 10 a. m.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-04-21
ELKHART WON DRIVE
Had Biggest Increase Of Any Legion
Post IN Kansas

Topeka, April 20.-Official an
nouncement of the winning posts in
the American Legion membership
campaign is made by the state adju-
tant, Frank f. Samuel. The post at
Weir will receive first prize with an
increase in membership Of 1928 per
cent. Second place will go to Elk
hart, which post has an Increase of
420 per cent. The third prize was
won by Edmond with a percentage
increase Of 246.67. The posts taking
fourth and fifth place in the contest
are at Oil Hill and Sterling. Oil Hill
made an increase Of 187.57 per cent
and Sterling, 1867 per cent.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-04-21
LITTLE PAY, MUCH LEARNING
Most Professional Men Send Children
to College

Holyoke, Mass, April 20.-Profes-
sional men, despite their proverbial
nfggardly salaries, predominate in
sending tiiefr daughters to college.
Figures made public yesterday
from census conducted by Mount
Holyoke College show that although
slightly more than three per cent Of
the entire male population of the
country are professional men, vet
thirty-three and eight tenths per cent
OF the students there registered their
fathers as professional men.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-04-21
WASHETERIA THE LATEST
State Manual Training Normal Has
New Plan

Pittsburg, April 20.-A "Washe-
terra" is the most recent innovation
at the State Manual Training Nor
NAL.
No, 1t isn't a new tangled variety
Of laundry, but an "eats" place in
which the guests wash their own
dishes after eating.
The Spring Girls club, under the
leadership Of Dean Hattie Moore
Mitchell, has arranged not only to
provide cheaper meals but to give
men students training in washing
dishes. Men need that training more
tina the girls, the dean says.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-04-21
FACE MANY REBATE SUITS
Washington Landlords Due For Rem
tai Rebate Litigafi0n

Washington, April 2O.-Washinc-
ton landlords who have ignored rent
liking decisions under the District of
Columbia rent act yesterday faced the
prospect of rental rebates suit in
volving hundreds Of thousands of
dollars as a result Of the decision of
the U. 8. supreme court holding the
act constitutional.
In estimating the amount involved
In the rebate liabilities Of landlords
who have ignored decisions Of the
district rent commission members of
the commission declared that a total
of approximately 5000 decisions
handed down, fifty per cent of them
had been ignored.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-04-21
DIDN'T UNDERSTAND SENTENCE
Mexican is Acquitted of Charge of
= Killing Three Men

Wichita, April 20.-Emilio Gomez,
a Mexican, was freed in criminal
court here yesterday of charge Of
killing three other Mexicans in a pool
room fight on the night Of January
3. Gomez, who does not understand
English, stood with bowed head,
sentence had been passed on
him. 1t was not until the wife placed
their baby in his arms and kissed
him on the check that he realized he
had been set free.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-04-21
KANSAS CITY MARKET
(Associated Press)

Kansas City, April 20.-Cattle g..
500, beef steers weak to 25c lower
bulk early $7.25 to So, top yearlings
So, vealers So to 80.
Hogs
Receipts 1000, csc lower, bulk
$3.50 to $s.25, best pigs SO.
Wheat and Corn
Cash wheat, No. 1 hard $1.29 to
$1.40, No. 2 $1.2s to s1.40, No. 1
red s1.27, No. 2 S1.26. May wheat
sL16H. July -9sK. May corn
BIZ, July .55, Sept. .57x.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-04-21

man is with the exception Of Indian
Hill practically level.
A large number Of interested busi-
nessmen and farmers from Herington,
Hope, Chapman and Abilene were
present at the session and took a keen
interest In bids. with one exception
the figures submitted by thet low bid
ders are said to be the lowest yet
offered In the state. The roads are
to be Is feet wide similar to those
already constructed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-04-21
CIVIL WAR
IN IRELAND
3 Cities Report Killing
of Citizens
(Associated Press)

Dublin, April 20.-Policemen Kelly
and Hethrington were taken from a
train last nevening in Sligo county
and shot dead.'~
Cork, April 20.-Timothy Sullivan,
a prominent Sim Feiner, was shot
and killed by constabulary last
night.
Belfast, April 20.-Two armed
civilians were shot dead and another
seriously wounded in a brush with
the crown forces on the Loughlinn'
wood last evening.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-04-21
FARMERS ASK
LOWER RATES
Meet at Washington to
Talk to Harding
(Associated Prsss)

Washington, April 20.-Farmers
from all parts Of the country meet
ing here under the auspices Of the
National Farmers Union decided to
take their fight for a reduction Of
freight rates direct to President
Harding. The decision was reached
after spokesmen for the farmers had
conferred with members Of the In
terstate Commerce Commission to
urge lower rates. Delegates appar-
emily were dissatisfied with the out
come Of the conference.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-04-21
HE WAS BURYTNG SEEDS
But They Were Inside Neighbour 3
Chicken

Chicago, April 2O.-Frank Borsh-
low looked over his fence yesterday
and asked Peter Miller, his neigh
bon what he was burying.
"Seeds," Miller said.
"Looks like one of my Chickens"
BershlOw said.
"It is," Miller said. "The seeds
are inside"
Borshlow shot the neighbor In the
foot and was taken to jail.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-04-21
WANT TO DITcH'BABLER
: (Associated Press)

Washington, April 20.-The fed
eral patronage row in the Missouri
congressional delegation was today
taken to the White House to urge the
president to consider the Republican
state committee rather than Jake
Babler Of st. Louis, national commit
teeman, in making Missouri appoint
ments.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-04-21
GERMANS ARE STUBBORN
Say They Cannot Move Gold to Occu-
pied Area
60
Associated Press)

Berlin, April 2O.-Whue the Ger
man cabinet has not indicated the
nature Of its reply to the reparation
commissions demand that the gold
reserve be transferred to some point
in the occupied zone, the president
OF the Reichsbank and financial
writers summarily reject the PROPOSE
tion as impossible.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-04-21
TRY TO SETTLE JAPS
(Assocfated Pressl

Washington, April 20.-Senators
and representative from eleven far
western states perfected an organiza-
tion with view to finding a common
ground upon which they can work to
solve the question of Japanese immi-
grafton.