davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-28
MILLION HENS ARE
LOAFING ON JOB

Agricultural College, N. D.. Nov. &c.
A million hens in North Dakota are
loaf1ng on the job. They're not pay
ing for their board and room. in fact,
they are, costing the farmers of the
state $3.50, 900 annually. +"
This is the statement made by O..
A.. Barton, poultry specialist of the
North Dakota. Extension division,
based on actual field observations and
us figures. These figures show that
North Dakota has ~4,328,567 chickens,
of which 3.0OO,0 900 arc estimated to
be so-called laying hens"
Mr.. Barton al conducted innumer>
able poultry culling demonstrations
on average 1arm locks in this state.
He finds that the cost of keeping a
hen o n the farm averages $1.25 and
that the average production of eggs
during the year is between five and
six dozen. -z
Placing an average farm value of
rs cents per dozen on eggs, it can be
seen that the hen which e not lay
five dozen eggs during the year is
soldering on the job and is costing
the farmer money says Mr.. Barton.
I'VE. have kept records of the culls
from f1ocks showing that they average
35 per cent of the flock and hat their
! egg production average is rs eggs per
; year. In other words, each one of
those hens is costing it's owner IS
cents to keep. If every flock in the
state could be culled, a million hens
would be sent to market and the own
ers would save s%75O.0OO." :.
Through the county agricultural
and club. agents in SO counties of the
state. the Extension staff of the North
Dakota Agricultural College is now
putting on these culling demonstra-
lions in hundreds Of communities.
The specialist has a farmer call to-
gether a group of his n~eighbors. and
then he goes through a farm flock,
separating the good and poor layers
and pointing out The characteristics by
which they may be distinguished.
The farmers then go home and Gull
F, their own hOcks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-28
Northw Farming
News and Notes Is Compiled ny Tho Grand Forks Herald
AFTER THANKSGIVING WHAT?

pullets. 1 dispose Of all my old hens
after the first of the year when the
price goes up l get as high as rs
cents per pouno nve weight for the
.roosters or about 81 apiece live weight.
Il have only a very few culls in my
flock, just some hal have strayed out
around the barn and have not had the
care that the others have. All the
rest are the finest chickens o would
are to see. .l.s--
During the summer months l get
about a5 to 100 Eggs per day, and even
now we are still getting some. They
start to lay cary in the spring. I
sell about 500 worth of eggs during
the season. but the price was so low
this past season that they brot in
only about $50.
+ Tho Secret OF Incubator Success
Il use an incubator to hatch the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-28

a thin paste is formed Lay the
feather in the paste and wash from
stem out by rubbing with the ends OF
your fingers. Do not rub back and
forth as this ruffles the flues Of the
feathers. Squeeze: the gasoline out by.
drawing the feather through the
closed hand. Shake in the air until
almost dry and roll the feather in
c~ornstarch. This does not remove the
curl from feathers as does washing
them in soap and water. Feathers
and plumes used in various ways on
hats are unusually good this season.
By this method of cleaning they can
be made to look like new.
Put Baby in a Pie Tin.-When
mother Ais busy around the kitchen
and baby (too young to walk or
crawl but fond Of Sliding" becomes
eager to be on the move, try putting
her in your largest pie tin and let her
slide on the floor to her hearts con-
tent without getting dirty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-28
PRODUCE.

New York, Nov. 2S.-Butter. Fl
receipts $685.. creamery higher t
extras as 1-2@46;S creamery ext
a2 score, As; creamery firsts, IS tc
score, 3S @44.
Eggs. irregular; receipts 12.i
fresh gathered extra firsts. IS @6S;
firsts Sc @62. q . .
Cheese. steady: receipts 2.213; S
whole milk fats fresh specials 81 q
do average u 20@2O liz; s
whole milk twins sHscials FL @22j
average run 10000 IL.
Live poultry irregular, chickens
@27c; fowls. 20@27c; ROSTERS, J
turkeys. 40@43c.
Dressed poultry" quiet: yWes'
chicken, 27m43c; fowls 17sM Sac;
roostcrs, II "a 22c;S tHrkeysu48@56
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-28
SOVIET PLANS TRADE
s WITH THE UNITED STATES

Moscow. Nov. 26.-Soviet officials
indicated today that they expected Of
fetal restoration Of business relations
with America in a very short time or
at least the negotiations of some sort
of a trade agreement between the.
United States and soviet Russia.
The conference at Dairen between
the Far Eastern republic and japan
is regarded as the possible gateway
through which soviet officers may
find admission to America. The Mos
10y goverr:s.. ant is to participate in
this conference unoficially and it
links up so closely with the Pacific
problems which the Washington con-
ference is considering that the Boil
shevik officials hope it will result in
an invitation to soviet Russia to send
representatives to Washington.
Maxim Litvinoff. is mentioned as
possibility for the post of trade COM
missioner to the United States or even
ambassador. Ludwig Martens also is
mentioned as a likely candidate for
the American post in the event a trade
agreement is reached or America ex-
tends recognition to soviet Russia.
Washington. Nov. 26-Statements
Of soviet officials in Moscow TO-DAY in
dicat:ng them favoring negotiation IF
some sort of a trade agreement with
the United States puzzled American
officials who protested not to under
stand the reference. In the absence
of detailed advices they refused to
comment on the stiaution.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-28
r TABLE.
POTATOES.

F. Minneapolis. Nov. 2S.-(U. s. Blu
reau of Markets. )-Potato wire in
quiry light; demand and movement
slow: market dull. very few sales.
district CARROTS f. 0. b.. usual
terms. St.-Paul AID Minneapolis rates.
sacked per cwt. U. S. No. 1 round
whites 1925 LAO.
Red River Valley points<carlots f. o.
b. usual terms, Moorhead rate, sacked,
per cwt U. S. No. ! Red River Ohios
$1.10M1.15.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-28

NewaYork. Nov. 28.-Iibsrty Id
al noon: 8 LIS 1920; frst As 96I
second As 1888: first las 99l
second las 95.9S; third \
1920: fourth. 4 Ifs 1885, victo6
3-4,,s SO. 100; victory 4 3-f's59F.96. \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-28
S. D. CLUB PROMOTES
LIVESTOCK WORK

Brookings, s. D., Nov. 26.-.Yank-
ton county is making a move in the.
right direction in the matter of pro
noting livestock club work. says
George H Valentine, assistant state
club leader In the State college ex-
tension service
several AZ the leading breeders of
The county are encouraging and astu-
ally giving financial assistance to boys
nl1d girls that they may get started
iii the purebred livestock industry at
this most opportune time provided the
Unnecessary none can be obtained.
ssSereral livestock clubs are being
started now throughout the county,
ard these boys and girls in several
INSTANCES are Introducing the first
1urehred individual on the home
farm. xxi
Az esfimate can hardly be placed
upon the ultimate yal,ie TO commun~
ttx Or Individual. but IT Is safe to say
that these boys and girls have every
thing ito gain and nothing 10 lose.
Much credit Is due these breeders
who chow the interest lin the youth
* their respective communities and
who are assisting materially In the
improvement In the quality aof pure
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-28
NEW YORK
srooKs MI

New York, NOy. 2S.|IncluQed
among strong rails on the Stuck Exs-;
change today We're Atlantic coast line..s
Louisville and MISUNDERSTANDING pre-
Ann Arbor!! Lake Erie and Western
and wisconsin Central, these gaining,
m ong s. 'n espec p9anys 4A hssa 's ar.
pressed steel car and hallway steel
springs. preferred roseatNol to fur
points. Specialties were featured Sby
the tobacco group. particularly An1er-
lean, Lorillard and Liggett AND MySrs,
these rising 2 to 3gi-2apoints. 9he
vison Chemical and Sears-Roebufk,
which fell two and three points, fe-
spectively. Heavy buying. Of repte-
sentative bonds continued under LEAD
of liberty bonds but ho5a.new high go
ords were made. Call money opened
at S per cent. spa.
Last weeks demand ,ftefor railway
grae at the outset of Stodayis stock
market session, the remainder, of the
list showing no decided trend, Atc}t-s
son, Chicago and NorthWesta'n.;
Great Northern, Northern Pacific aud
St. Paul, preferred, made fractiqlsal
gains. The only conspicuous feature
in the industrial group was the EAIlle
of $500 shares of United States ateel
at the maximum quotation Of S4N+S.
this representing a small fractiShal.
advance. Mexican Petroleum Efse
one point and Crucible Steel,i Merc9n-s
tile Marine. preferred, Utah COPPER
Associated Dry Goods and Union Nag
also were firm. American Bfet:
Sugar, preferred. and AMERICAN IN,
seed, common nj preferred, sreac1 ed
to selling pressure:
" 49, - I, ,, = -. A - Aar
cent at midday proved an offset to Ahe
increased weakness Of speciaftAes.
notably Sears-Roebuck and DavAo
Chemical. Steels followed the higae r
trend .nf equipments and Amerttan
Smelling preferred, Sumatra Tobacco Q
preferred and Hide and Leather &C.
ferred strengthened.
SUGAR. s4ssg
New York, Nov. 23.-The early 9Ahw
sugar market was steady ,atSs3.S7v to
s4.11 for centrifgugal. The .comnkt-
tee reported sales of SIS. 500 bags Of
Cubas to outport .refners at 2 &c
cost and freight, equal to s'4,l1k 9r
centrifugal. ~, - ~
Raw sugar futures were irreguyfr,
near months showing declines of 1Tto
3 points under liquidation while vt
er deliveries were l to 4 points Yet
ihighrer on covering and buying 1by
commission houses.
Refined sugar was sunchghgedN TAT
$500 to $3.50 for fine graduated. #e-
fnerss are still behind on local DEFY
cries. -.
Trading in refined; futures was okn-
fined to the November position at En-
changed prices. 81 F2
Sugar futures closed steady; AEr-
prox!mate sales 5000 tons, Janur
s2.223 March $2.2s; May $2.S2; ly
$2.42.p . .-.ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-28

The last word In fighting ships in
Americas navy has Just been launch
ed, Its the SUI erdreadnaught West
Virginia, completed at the Newport
News. Va, yards. This new ship may
go direct to the soap heap under the
ten-year naval holiday plan accepted
by the armament conference.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-28
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Nov. 2S.-(U. S. Bureau of
Misunderstanding - Receipts $4,000;
few early sales beef steers steady to
higher; top yearlings $12!50; bulk
beef steers $6.25@9.00; she stock
bulls and salves strong; stockers and
feeders strong to higher; bulk vealers
$3.50.
Hogs-Receipts SO, 700; active,
mostly steady to stronger than Satur-
days average; $7.25 paid for light
lights and butchers; practical lop
$7.15; bulk $6.85 @7.10; pigs steady to
10 higher; bulk desirables s7.15@
1925. Z
Sheep-Receipts 10000; generally
steady; choice native and fed western
lambs and sheep to packers 5000;
bulk fat lambs $3.50 a $1,000; bulk ma,
tive ewes $500 @3.75; no handy
weight westerns sold early; feeders
nominally steady. ag
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-28
ccHICcAiGtaol..
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Nov. 8.-Reportss. that the,
condition of the Kansas winter crop
is the lowest ever known for Novem-
Der had a bul1ish effect on the wheat
market today in the early dealings.
Prospects Of a liberal reduction OF. the
visible supply total tended also to ut
values. Besides, notice continued TO
be taken of the smaIlness of the
Japanese rice crop. Initial quotations
which ranged from -S to 1c higher,
with December Slip ga to liz n
May $1.16 to Ollie liz were followed
by a moderate reaction and then by
upturns higher than before. ii
Assertions that the close OF naVi-
gatior would bring about stoppage' OIL
export business in corn gave some ad-
vantage to bears in the corn market.
After opening IA lower to I. like ad-
vance, with May at 81 So to 55, prices
underwent a general sag.
I Oats were easy with corn, starting
unchanged to l-8 off, May 50 1-2stosSS
SIS, and then declining all around! "
Provisions developed stretgth as a
result Of absence Of offerings:
Subsequently a cut of 20,0OO,ooo
bushels in the estimated Australian
surplus led to much more active buy
ing and to a further advance in prices.
The close was unsettled, 2 Is; to 2 II
net higher with December LA IL to
LA 5-8 and May LIT ga to LIZ 7-S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-01
CHINA BIC ISSUE
Mutual Suspicion Between
Japan and U. S. to Fore.
Between
VIII Be Real Cause if Washing
ton Conference Fails.

Washington, Aug. If the Wash
ington disarmament conference breaks
up in a row between Japan and the
United States mutual suspicion of
each others intentions toward China
will be responsible, in the opinion of
Baron Sakatani, member of the
Japanese house of peers and vice
president of the American-Japanese
society.
China is the only inflammable
issue of the many before the two ma
TONS" the baron asserts in a lengthy
review of Japan-American relations,
the text of which reached here from
Toxic.
japanese immigration in California,
zap, Korea, and Shantung afford no
reason for war, the baron believes,
dealing with the situation resulting
from the conflict of American and
japanese interests in China.
"Americans suspect Japanese designs
in China while the japanese entertain
similar suspicion toward America"
said the baron. IF these suspicious
on both sides can be removed, there
is no reason why the two countries
should go to war over China
AS Japan has expressed her readi-
ness to return Shantung to China, the
baron stated there can be no fear OF
that question made casus belli be-
tween Japan and United States. ia
pan will adhere to the policy Of the
reservation of China's. integrity and
of the open door principle, he said.
On the question of the immigration
of japanese for internal China and
other parts OF the United States, the
japanese and American governments
are in complete accord, Sakatani said
The United States is opposed to in
creasing the number of Japanese i'm
migrants, while Japan, in compliance
with the terms of the "gentlemen's
agreement" is not sending immt-
grants to America
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-01

POTAToES-Kaw Valley, sack lots per
|cwt 81 go; 10 sack lots, per cWt $1-Ou.
LETTUSE-Head q dosJ per cfate
$3.50: per doz $1-35.
PEpPERS-Red hot, per ID. 40
RHUBARB-Home grown, per 10: 10
T0MATOES-Home grown, per paskets
90: basket lots, per basket, 80.
TURNIPS-Home grown bulk, per 10.
&C c;1DER-Red wing, per case Of 1-ealion
oV GSISGER ALE-Bsech Nut. per case sse5.
GRAPE JUICE--Welch's and Red Wang,
ouarts II to the case. ger case STI6; pintss
"a to the case, per case $50: half gallons
: TO the case, per case $50: gallons, TO
the case. per case $40 90 Plus 1Oq6war tax
HoRsERADISH-Perc carton, 1 deg, bot
Ties Si,40; pep carton. one-half gallon
bottle per gal. $50
OYSTER SHEDL-Per sack. SI.05.
PRESERVES-Ban assorted. per
doz 24-i6 OF. Jars, in case $500; three case
S2S5; ten case lots per doz. $21S
yINEGAR-Pure cider, approximately so
gal. barrel, per gal "a: distilled colored'
%: distilled white, approximately 90 gal.
barrel, ner gal. %: cider, full quarts per
de-. s255: distilled. full quarts. per dos.
s1.65
POP CoRN-Japanese hull-Iess. $50 To-
bags, per Id. O9.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-01
NEW YORK STOCK ArARKEr.

Wail St, New York, Aug. 1-STOCKS-
Favorable money conditions and the bet
ter industrial outlook in certain directions
caused a moderate rise in prices which was
modified before the close Of today's stock
market.
Gas shares and q. s. Alcohol were ad-
vanced vigorously but the entire market
reacted later when call money advanced to
51A per cent The closing was easy. Sales
approximate 100000 shares.
The trend Of the market was steadily up
ward during the morning. Shares which
which were Influenced by favorable news
and pool operations made the best shown e
but the list generally responded sharply
to a broad covering movement Improve
ment in the foreign exchanges had p1enti-
full supplies of money at low rates en-
Outraged more general buying for the long
account Game OF one to two points were
common with virtually all Of the specula-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-01
PUSH FINANCE BILL
Senate Cuts OF All Foreign
Loan Provisions.
Nearly All Opposition to Farm
ers' Aid Act MeIts.

Washington, Aug. Following the
elimination today of the provision for
loaning money and extending credit
to foreign governments from the
amended administration bill to finance
agricultural exports thru the war
finance corporation, Republican lead
ers OF the senate backed by the sens
atorial agricultural bloc" planned to
push the measure thru without fur
Their delay.
Nearly all opposition to the meas
ure is expected to melt away when
Senator McNary. Republican, Oregon,
senate agriculture member in eharge
of it, presses for an early vote.
Altho the condition of Senator Nor
ris, Republican, Nebraska, chairman
of the senate agriculture committee,
who collapsed Thursday after attack
ing the administration substitute, is
much improved today, he is not plan
ming to return to his senate seat soon,
his physician having warned him that
he must take a long rest before at
tempting to resume his senatorial
duties. In his absence his bill is to be
side tracked for the administrations
measure, altho he probably would be
recorded as being AGAINST 1T,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-01
kISz5lR1kaETs'.

Chicago. Aug, 1.--wHEAT-Liberal re-
eeipts here weakened the wheat market to-
day after show of strength at the start
Commission house buying supposed to be
for northwestern interests helped the bull
side temporarily. On the other hand, Euro
pean demund was lacking. Initial prices
which varied from unchanged figures to &c
December $1.26Ih to S1.27 were followed by
moderate gains all around. and then by
setback to below Saturdays finish.
subsequently buliish reports regarding
the domestic spring crop led TO a rally.
It was said, too, that rural. eonsignments
in the southwest showed a decided falling
loft. Prices closed firm lie to lac net
higher with September $1.241z to S1.24A
and December $127% @1.2S.
CoRN-.Rains and cooler weather had a
changed 20 15e lower, including September
at 60Mc to 60ssc the market underwent
general decline.
Later the market recovered Somewhat
when wheat showed power to rally. Prices
closed steady at 15e to 9sM%e net decline,
with September 59Ae to 5aHe.
ing unchanged to Ne off, September 3SAe
to 33Me and later showing losses for all
deliveries.
MISUNDERSTANDING In the value
OF hogs weakened provisions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-01

TOPEKA FRUIT = PRODUCE MARRET.
FURNISHED by the S. E. Lux. Jr. Mercan-
tile Co., 125-135 North Kansas Ave.)
APPLES-California Summer. per box
$500; Michigan, Per box 1915.
BANANAS-Per lb 0T5; bunch lots, .0I
LEMoNs-Californi 270s TO 420's. per
box $9.50@1200; Lemonettes, per box 800.
TALOUPE-Cahrornia Imperial Val
ley standards, As TO crate 1915; Poneys,
81 to crate $500; Flats, IL to 10 to crate
S1.75; Arkansas standard, per crate $40
Flats, per crate $100.
LIMES-1o0's, per carton $500.
ORANGES Best Yet" zoos to 360's. per
box $500@5.75.
PEACHES Blue Goose. Bert
johnson, per basket $3.50; per bushel
basket 1925; 5 basket lots $500.
PLUMS-Burbank Red, peR@crate $500
Tragedy Blue, per crate 1925.
WATERMELONS-Per ID. OPS.
BEETS-Home grown, per doz, punches
CABBAGE-CoIorado, crate lots, per
16 .o425; less than crate lots, per ID. .o45.
CARROIS-Home grown, per doz
punches G5.
CAULIFLOWER-Per 16 Is.
CORN-Green, per doz. 80.
CUCUMBERS-2-5 Blu. basket $1.T5; kaw
Valley, per u bu. basket Ia
ONIONS-Red Globe, per Id. Oh; White
Globe. per lb. 05; Yellow Globe. per ID
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-01
b5es NHHaAHM HA#HRaAMABANM
FOR THE CAREFUL BUYER
CUT PRICES
coon SERVICE

Buy Canned Fruits now. Prices
will be higher.
PalIas Bartlett Pears, No. IL
cans, zoe; dog. $685.
Sliced Peaches, in syrup, No.
"a cans, soc; dox. $3.50
Sunburst Sliced Hawaiian Pine
apple, No. "a cans. ..... 35c
uOZ. $3.0D
f. f. o. G. Sliced Hawaiian Pine
apple, No. 2 can, soc; doz., $3.50
Pitted Black Cherries, I'm syrup,
No. 2 cans, soc; dor. :. $3.50
Graves Loganberries, in syrup,
No. 2 cans, soc; dog. -. $3.50
WasseII's BlacAberries, in syrup,
NO. 2 cans, soc; dog. =. $3.50
No. 10 Fruits (se-caI1ed) gallons.
No. 10 Peaches, fancy, can. .75c
No. 10 Apples, fancy, can. .. Use
No. 10 Plums, fancy, can. SOC
No. 10 Apricots, fancy, CAM. Use
No. 10 Bartlett Pears, can. 80 85e
No. 10 Isoganberries, can. .Sf.15
Buy these and re-can them with
sugar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-01
CONCERT At GAGE PARK

MarshalTs band will give concert
at Gage park tonight. The all
ways popular band has won es-
pseiai regard from. citizens with its
generous help in securing money for
the sanatorium porch fund in the, last
tive weeks. The various Sentertain-
ments at which the band has played
would not have been SO successful had
not the band contributed its services.
The Monday evening concert will be
merely a municipal concert, and not a
benefit. The program follows:
March s'SempYe Fidelisn .Sousa
Overture, Morning, Noon and Night"
s.......ss .s-.= .s.s.ss.s.. sonpPs
kBy request.}
Gornet quartet .-....a,....-.......-. selected
Accordion solo ...........:...... .seieetea
Albert FeRoglio.
INTERMISSION.
March, Deed Of PEN ..........s .saups
r, Z. Stevenson.
Selection, all Trovatore" ........... Verdi
Descriptive, Bull in China store". Jewell
Serenade. might in June ......... King
by reqqest.)
March. "Home Guards" ............ Dreser
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-01
WEATHER.


CONTINUED rrol4 Page ons.l
from any Kansas weather station in
the last forty eight hours was 106 de-
grees at Anthony, Hutchinson, and Sc
dan. The lowest was so degrees at
Goodland and Horton. The lowest in
the United States was So degrees at
Helena, Mont.
Kansas stations reporting rainfall
during the last forty-eight hours
were: Dresden, "a of an inch; Eu-
reka, "a; Horton, 40; Dodge City,
.26, and wichita, IL.
The highest temperature ever re-
corded on this date in Topeka was
1O4 degrees in 1918, and the lowest
was Sc degrees in 1898.
At O'Clock this afternoon the wind
was blowing at the rate of sixteen
miles an hour from the south.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-01
MEAT PACKERS 10 MEET.
President of National Livestock Eek.
change To Be Speaker at Chicago.

Chicago, Aug. 1.-Meat packers
from every section of the United States
are expected here August s, 8 and 10
for the annual convention of the In
stitute of American Meat Packers, the
trade and research organization of the
packing industry.
Speakers include James c. Dahlman,
mayor of Omaha; Thomas H. Wilson,
president of the institute; J. Ogden
Armour, chairman of the finance COM
mittee, and Everett c. Brown, presi-
dent of the National Livestock ex-
change.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-01
LEAGUE COUNCIL TO MEET
SiIesia, Turkey and Russia To Be
Questions Considered at Paris.

Paris, Aug. 1.-The interallied su-
preme council will meet on August s
and, probably will be in session two or
three weeks, according to the newspa-
per Bon Soir today. The meeting will
be in Paris instead of Boulogne.
Opinion was expressed by Bon Soir
that the allied statesmen would discuss
Russian relief along with the Upper
Silesian issue and the Greeco-Turk
war.
It was intimated unoffieially at the
foreign office. however. that France
will decline to discuss Russia, believ-
ing that Russian relief is a question
for individual action.