davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-18
DOCKING CHARGES
VERY EX0RBITANT
BONDING on STEW ARDS AND
SIiiP OFFICERS ms GEI.N
SUGGESTED.
~ A,os;n,,drrs

~ AroCihttd Pres.
NEW YORK. Jnn. Charges for
do king steamers az Sew YORK. we're
,aliuciolizcd an EVERY cNorhitant" by
Captain q. w..rnrEcr. .lc supcrin
iendcnt here co. the shipping board IN
tutimony given hy him today to thr
Walsh congressional committee which
b. Investigating tn boards affairs.
The committee rcronycnod here for !,
f,Ir day secession. after which It vii
return 60 Washington Charles A..
'lcg. former head n the emergency
nc,i corporation. Is expected 60 testify
Friday
Edward e. llurso. during the war a
conduct uf hulls In various shiu
' ylrdr and ruW husncFs ngcnt Tor tbs
d i1.rHi'iUnal brotherhood IT nuilermak.
cts. testified to instances ~ alleged
fIity work which came under his oh.
scNa;ion lie told ~ finding head
/ ri,cts 80 poorly driven h. could hang
I f'1 hat un them. ana seams plugged
I with wood and tallnw.
, BONDING OF stewards and ships off.
c,rs was suggested hy Myron g. Bnkes.
| difirIci comptroller at the shipping
lnnrd az Bostun. aa means ol check.
I INK irrcEiilriii'g Tie Informed thu
committee he had been advised hy tho
/ general comptroller o. lc'vo testimony
regarding qu,silhns of policy 90 upiI.
ION 60 ry handled by general officers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-18
SOCIALIST LEADER ~
OPPOSED 10 VIOLENCE

ny NH'flhiid TVS
LE0iiOl,N Italy. Ian Dcpui,
l.azZnu who h Ia the Italian socialist 4
what Eugene v Dehs II to the Amcri.
can socialists. argued Tor unity an
oppuscd violence IN . speech before the
conference IT TIE roinllst party today
las wcr'f had the effect n hrnging
more into unison To- the communist and
mr lrialc clemens. which had been
threatening @ break Ills speech was
constantly applaud Il and h. WIS III"
recipient ~ an ovation In which an
inciiors pnrtlrlaitd.
Tie liolshoyik TerracIui. VIM l. IA 90.
e. years I'D occupied the platform dur.
ing the whole evening session, pro.
pounding cummInint doctrines urgi'g
violence and attaching the tthdenclcs
90 the moderate party not responding
io the coll of the rcd armies In Itnlv.
Tcfrnncini replied a. the tnunts ~ Ills
udycrsar.cs and wlthrtood tho tum,,l
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-18
ARKANSAS WILL CHANGE
STATE ELECTION DATES.
by Ar,oelA,,d ires.

ny ArsocihGd foss.
LITTLE ROCK. ARK Jan. 1.-THE
senate - The Aitansis Legislature -.
day pafscd a biil wh.oh would provide
fUr changing the date of tn election
fcr s,rtc officers from the date on
which the general national election H.
held O. the second Tues las In October.
the avowcd purpose bcinr 10 prevent
The clcc,ion of local negro candidates.
According o. proponents of the bin,
which now GOES to the house. negroes
n rpno scciiurI OF Arkansas. go tu m,
soils gud yoia Tor rcRo candidates lot
iiluur office merely because they ~,
lntcrcrted In the presidential race.
whcrcas. II the state elections were
held ON separate days the negroes
would not go To- The poils
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-18
GILBERT ClSE IS
CALLED FOR TRIAL
DEFENDiT CniRGEN WITH TIN
MURDER or l.. =. PIERCE
LAST SEPTEMBER.
Special ,r Tls New.

cffeAl W. lH NeNh.
cLARENIbON, Ian. 1.-THE case o.
the State = Tcsls versus J q. Glllsrt.
In which the d,fcudlnt stands cirged
by indictment at The hands VI q 'otts,
countysenndju,y win he murdr o.
L. J. Pierce alleged g. have been com
inlttcd IN the court house IN Amlrlllt
during last : picmbor and brought Il
this city on change &C venue upon mo
tlon ~ the court. was called Cor trial
siirrc ,bis forenoon end NJ tn" clus' -
the Afternoon scsgion two states wil
noSsea. Alex iumpkin. lawyer and Fr.'
Cobb taller. beth n Amarillo and quni
flying aR oyc.witnpgFcs oi IA, homicide
wcrc examined. after completion ~ th'
panel twelve Jurors D,f,ndint's NJ
torncya are B. &. Pun'n,y. y. \. simr
ron. Amarillo: and " r. Link 81 Clar
cndon. Attorney for The state ave ~.
II Chlldrcg disirlo, attorney. former
district Attorney Ernest r. Miller and
Al,x Mood ~ - Amarillo Juror
chosen In tn casc are;
T.. W. bromley. storl,mln.
Walter Howard. farmer.
Y. " Harp. farmer.
Dick Wilkeuon grocer
e l.. Coca. gl,in dgiicr
u ". make. farmer,
NJ ", To,k farwor.
w r. Haley. farmer
Combs 1onCl farmer
Iohn ldrl,,s tlrmrr.
w Il '~cS'tn. farmer
~ ". Ecrb rs. hlidHur, merchant,
There afe apr xhnat'ly thirty wit
ncss,s present md during Tho day, o
short time prior a. beginning The trini.
n literally sized Attendance vns prcs
cni.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-18
GH0ULS ENTER GRAVE
OF GEORGIA lURlST
~ Associated Pros

DALTON. On. Jan. Discovery
was made today thu, I've grave ~ jude
owen Kcrunn. pioneer. who vls huric .
more than sixty years ngo. Ind been
entered iy ghouls ana the coffin and
iis contents removed in search If gu'd
rcpu;cd q have been cntumhcd with
the jurist
Judge Kenuon was known ~ an &c.
centric and Kept l1rgc amount oi
gold coin. with which be- delighted &"
toy according To I'D inhabitants. u
was common gossip among his Negro
slaves that this money was buried WITH
him.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-18
Four Inirrrd In Wreck
y Associated rros

ErSSELLNILLE. KS. Ian. Ii
Four mon were seriously injured IN q
head-on collision between "a passenger
'rag en- the Memphis division Of the
Louisville ana Nashville railroad and n
freight train about six miles north Of
here today.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-18
WOMEN HiSE Suffrage
TIT ARR DISSATISFIED
ny Aswinnd Ppr&

TOPEKA. knns.. Jan HUSBANDS
would BE- plgc. 4 in the s:atur II en-.
ployciH. with their wiz, ps ,apl1y q
In their homes. and permitted e. rrcls.
90 dnin1scs for injuries received Uhll'
performing Lousht!l duties. uud The
terms a a mli introduced ln the kau.ls
ho'sc n r,ricacnuti,Ds tnlly hy Mrs.
Mimi, = urinstr,d. rcpr,n ntntnc f-om
Steward county. Tho measure WITS III
first to be- Cfforad BY one ~ Kansas
ESQ wCmcn o, pres NATIVES.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-18
KrlIr had nlflrlnl llrad.

ni NEGOTIATED "nfs.
gT LOl'ls. Mo. Jan. i1.--Edward G
nDud, .l assistant vice president u tho
MDhilo and ohio rlllruad. died at hIs
homo here tonight after an illness ~
several months To was % years old
and had been employed by the Mobile
ana chic fm % years starting az a
iH,i ,lork.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-18
STRIFE l. Threatened.

VIENNA. Ian i7.-Tho threat If the
worklng m,n % take things into their
own h1nds january 20 hns created a
decidedly innicky situation In Vienna.
IN, rcasnuing tone NJ
the newspapers Il h. reported that theri
hl,c IGN large Withdrawals IT monof
from m, hanks and q decided exodus
~ those classes - tIAapopulation direct
" threatened has begun.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-18
mt SsIiN ROY MIST
PARTY BEEN FORMED.


w. Affocinbd ifsra
LONDON. San IA l'rusalnr
Royalty party haa been formed In b.
lin ana hnH been chuHvn iu bring tir
"Orgosch' into line with similar moy
msnls h. other states. the Berlin cnrfa.
nomdent ct Tho London Tints snva
The Leipzig Tagoblntt explains that
The "orgosDh' In snxony VIII be- trans.
iuim,d int political part, To act ui
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-18
Glhhnns Is ImnrMlrs.

BY Associated frrta.
HALTIMCEE. Md, Jan. i'.-'nn'
,inucd improvement In Cardinal Gih
hams condition wae reported this o. rn'
ing Us member 81 hts household VIII"
added that II WIS contemplated taking
him fnr q short automobile ride i"lay'
The cardinal walked about his apart
mcnt for a short time yesterday. II
was the first time De- had been on his
feet since he lrc,mc u' seriously W
about sis weeks agn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-18

tuour -r"h.- dlr.etei NJ protest
against his iufnmmaiory uitomnrcg
Ne wns nppnadcd inlcrmt,cntly by thc
communists
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-18

% ,anp~nii-t between lh- extreme
political camps.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-18
you again?

mistake. a healthy, rosy, clear, smooth
skin must be clean skin, first OF ALI
There isno ieedfor irritating soap.
Palmoliye soothcs and softens while il
cleans. II is based on palm and olive oils.
Force the lather into the poresby gentle
massage. Every touch is balmy. Then all
the foreign matter comes out in the rinsing.
lfyour SKINS very dry, use cold cream
before and after washing.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-18
McMULLIN'S TONIC
The Reliable Tonic.

Certain diseases such ~ lnflneufa. pnerme
MIA Coughs, Bronchial troubles have the Lungs
in a weakened condition. lnnAmcd spots re-
naming may lead 90 serious results. Why take
ehance.f Get bottle OF MeMrllina Io.ic To-
day. Use a. directed. you will b. amazed a. the
wonderful healing power 81 this remarkable
tonic. "NieMuiiir's 1onic" hiss proven Q
blessing 70 Scores % people suffering vl'h
Tuhrrculosis. Hay Fever. Asthma, bronchial
Iiidsn McMullin Co. Scaa..G. Nc. fos sale ~
RANDALL uHCG co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-18
No indictments

Palmolive is jus, a soothing, cleansing
soap. Its blandness comes through blend
ing palm and olive oils. Nothing since
the world began has proved so suitable
for delicate complexions
All its beneficial effects come through
gentle, thorough cleaning. There are no
indictments. No drugs can do what
Nature does when you aid her with this
sciepti6c Pamolive cleansing.
Millions Of women get their envied
compilations through the use of Palmolive
soap. tStHi =
The PdimOire Company. Mlcankef. o. s A. The
Piimolire Company Of CanadG Limited. Toronto. Ont
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-18

Gallipoli. Italy. has ellie oil s.gks ox'
cayatcd Ia the solid rUck. - ~ -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-18

Mount Rainier was frs; scaled in
1870
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-18

For 5000 years supreme
Palm ard olive oils were Cleo.
paiFs's cosmetics. They were the
iu,uries OF the Greek and Rbman
baths.
They were the hssis Of all snciyn,
beauty. Now modern experts go
overseas TO ct them, and blend
them for you in this scientific way.
There never las been, and nsyc-
will Ne, ANYTHING 20 match ,hom
for the skin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
TAKE HAND IN
 CUTTING DOWN
 LIVING COSTS

Rome, July 29.-The Fascist. or extreme Nationalists, have now taken a hand in reducing the high cost of living, bringing into their solution of it the militant methods which char 'acterized the recent election cam paign.
 Their appeals to the storekeepers throughout Italy have not met with flat refusal for the storekeepers have ten to 25 per cent The reductions are especially noticeable in the dry goods stores. The effect has been to fill these stores with shoppers. Shoe stores, clothing stores, cafes, restau- rants, hardware stores have increased their sales immensely in consequence.
 The vendors of the prime necessi- ties however, are having their difhcul- ties. They ask the peasants to re- duce the prices to them but the peas ants refuse. As result, the peasants have gone on a. strike and refuse to bring the produce into the cities and suffer the reductions imposed by the Fascisti's demands.
 A fruit vendor was found selling his wares without any reduction the other day. He was accosted by several Fas- cisti who demanded that the price be reduced. He remonstrated that he was doing the selling not they The remark led to a quarrel The F'as- cisti clubbed the vendor severely He was taken to the hospital where he died shortly after his arrival
 In other cities, Fascist are patron- ing the markets They are armed with policemen's clubs and inquire the prices If the prices have not been reduced they force the vendor to sell for less
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
ANNUAL SUMMER FARMERS WEEK
 AUGUST 1 TO 5

Storrs, July D. Nine Connecticut agricultural associations will take part in the annual Summer Farmers Week at Storrs, August 1 to 5. They are: Connecticut Poultry Association. Connecticut Dairymen'S Association, Connecticut Pomological Society, Con- neotIcut Vegetable Growers Associa'- ton, Connecticut Beekeepers' Associ- ation, Connecticut Sheep Breeders Association, Connecticut Swine Grow CTS Association, New England To- bacco Growers Association and Con- necticut Tobacco Growers Corpora tions
 Among the speakers of the week will be Governor Everett J. Lake; H. w CoIlingwood editor of Rural New Yorker: Miss Martha Van Ransalear, Ithaca, N. Y; Prof. Phelan, Amherst: Mass; Fred Rasm ussen, Secretary or Agriculture for Pennsylvania; Sidney B. Haskell, director Massachusetts Az riculture for Pennsylvania; sidney D. Haskell director Massachusetts Az ricultural Experiment Station George NJ Putnam, president New Hanip- shire Farm bureau Federation; and Mrs Ida s. Harrington, Kingston, R. T. Demonstrations and field trips will daily supplement the lectures There will be programs for women visitors each day of the week
 Programs for Farmers Week may be obtained from any of the Country Farm Bureaus or direct from the Ex- tension service, Storrs, Conn. Hous ing accommodations will be provided at the dormitories of Connecticut Az r3cultural college
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
Fairfield

Mrs Irving Davis was hostess Wednesday for a beach party for the members of the I'D. at her cottage at Fairfield Beach. Bathing and cards were enjoyed followed by bas- ket lunches. Another such party will be held by the members next week. Those who attended were: Mrs G. Liano and family. Mrs. Alice Delinska. Mrs. M. M. Morgan. Mrs w. A. McCombes and her daughters, Mrs. Nellie Williams, Mrs. John R. daughter, Mrs. L. Lathe. Mr.and Mrs. Dick Barlow. MT. and Mrs. Charles Wills, Mrs. Michael Clabby, Mrs. liar ry Cruthers, Mrs. Charles Bent, Mrs. Davis, Mrs c. A. wyrtzen. Mrs. w. H. TrumbuIl. Mrs A O'Malley, Miss Martha Olustean. Lewis Olustean, Miss Anna Laney. Miss Marion Fri gan. John Gileno, Fred Haley. Will liam West. Spencer Wills, Earl Will Hams, Miss Beatrice Lowe and Miss Elsie Hall
 again brought the jitney question to light. It is not known to what ex- tent they expect to fight this ruling of the Public Utilities Commission, but it is reported that action on the subject will be taken without further delay.
 The constaibles and sheriffs have not received orders to arrest the Jlt-
 
 comes from Headquarters there will be a general cleanup. Many prominent men of Fairfield ehave sided in withtne jitneys, not be- cause they will benefit by it, but are viewing the matter from a public standpoint.
 The buses are still running through the town with overfowing loads while the trolleyS carry very few passengers. This fact is pointed out by many. Everybody has the same question on the top of their tongue. lsWhy must we iet the jitneys be taken from the streets when they have proved to be cheap and con venient means of transportation? ?'' It is rumored that the residents of the town will band together and pre- sent themselves to the commission as a whole to remedy this condition if possible
 Thomas Murphy, Seth Norris and John Murphy spent yesterday in New York.
 Jim Summers of Ramp Kootie, | Fairfe1d~Beach. is visiting in Watch | Hill, R. L
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
MARRIAGE BY CONTRACT

New York. July 2s-A marriage by contract-one of the few ever effeoted-has been entered into. it was learned by Dr. Leslie Spier, a professor of anthropology at the University of Washington, and Miss Erna Gunther. of Brooklyn.
 Dr. Spler had been giving 1ec- lures at the summer course Of Col umbia University here.
 ORDER OF NOTICE STATE OF CONNECTICUT, COUNTY, ss.
 Harry SllVerstone, Esq, Justice Of the
 Bridgeport, July g, 1921
 Upon complaint of the said H. 6 T. Lang praying. for reasons therein set forth, for Judgment of one hundred (s1oo) dollars damages, returnable to Harry sSllveTstone; Justice of the Peace, in ia11 and It appearing to the subeeIibfng auth orlty that c. AndreSSa. the sand de- fendant, is absent from this state and gone 10 parts unknown
 Therefore, ordered, that notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in The Bridge port Times, a newspaper printed in said Bridgeport, one time succ ceSIveIy, com mencing on or before the 1st day of HARRY SILvERSTONE. 2s IHrkd<sA e& fAa 3en-aa.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
PUBLISHER GIVES
 LIE TO DENIAL

(Continued from Page One)
 The London despatch, containing fee and of Lord Curzon's connection with the cancellation of the embassy dinner, was proffered to him.
 Read it," said he. 'I can't see" The despatch was read.
 ''Its a lie,'' Northcliffe said sharply and turned to leave the room.
 Cant you say something further about it ?'' the publisher was asked.
 ''What more do you want,'' North cliffe returned. q said it was a lie, didn't I?''
 The telephone rang and one of his secretaries called him.
 Just before he picked up the re- ceiver. he turned and added:
 ''I happen to know he did it," re- ferring, evidently. to Lord Curzon.
 Lord Northcliffe turned to the phone and the interview was ended
 Northcliffe, and his American rep resentative, and H. Wickham Steed, tertadned at lunchean today given by the overseas writers, an organiza- ton of American newSpapernen who have served in foreign coun- tries. The lunchean was attended only by members of the overseas Press and Gridiron clubs, presidents of the standing committees os cor respondents in Congress and the edi- tors of Washington newspapers. the publisher of the Washington Post, will entertain Lord Northc1ilfe at a dinner tonight at her residen
 This affair is said to be as bril- liant as the dinner at the British Elm bassy, the cancellation of which has between Lord Northclifse and Lord CRrZou. Ftf-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
Normal Blood
 Stops Disease

Cleveland, July 29-Normal blood, both in quantity and quality will pre- vent the presence of disease, Dr. w. Curtis Brigham of Los Angeles de- clared her today before the closing session of the twenty-fifth annual convention of the American Osteo- pathic Association.
 What are termed circulatory whirl- pools in the childs body are caused by abnormal pastures, Dr. Brigham explained. These circulatory whirl- pools in addition to poison from inn proper diet and poor care or the teeth, cause chronic diseases, and if they are properly cared for in early youth, many operations will be avoid ed with a saving estimated at two billion dollars annually he sard
 Pscho1ogical1y, the brain is the least important part of the body and the pituitary body, one of the 0uctiess glands, is by far more, important, Dr. Ernest E. Tucker of New York told the delegates. The mind is the action of the body rather than of the brain.
 F. E. Covey of Portland, Maine, read a report of experiments. He stated vaccination has recently been found to transmit mild degree of tuberculosis and venereaI disease. This can be prevented, he declared by exposure of the vaccine to blue and yellow light
 The alleged violation of professional ethics by pr. H. L. Russell, of Buf- falo, in testifying in the StiIlman di- vorce case, was up before the mouse of delegates of the association yester- day and a heated discussion ensued
 The New" York Association of Os- teopathS was ordered to make a thor ough investigation and submit re. port with recommendations to the national organization.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
MISS KELLY TO ENTERTAIN AT
 AUNTS HOME

Miss Mary Kelly will be hostess at a delightful beach party, hot dog roast and dance to be held tomorrow evening, Saturday, at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Walter Anderson, of Fairfield beach, The house will be prettily decorated with pink and white crepe paper streamers and Jap anese lanterns.
 The guest list includes: Miss Eleanor McKenna, Miss Mary Me Grath, Miss Marion KiIbride, Miss Eleanor Lee Miss Mary McKenna, Miss Helen Cul1inan. Miss Margaret Morrissey, Miss Mary Dewitt, Miss Catherine Daley, Miss Lorraine Sta pleton, Miss Florence Evans, Miss Mary Cullinan. Miss Roslyn Bray, Miss Grace Myer, Hugh McGrath, Charles Denny, William Behrens, William Fitzgerald, William Boynton Dick Kneeland, Quartus Grave, John Cu1linan, Thomas Arnold, Henry Shannon, Thomas Morrissey, Stephen Horan, OrmOnd Judge and Basil Bouchiel.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
REVIEW 10000
 VETERANS CASES

Washington July 29-Review of the cases of some ten thousand war veterans permanently disabled was ordered yesterday by the War Risk Bureau as the result of a ruling by the comptroller of the treasury. It had been customary, bureau officials explained, to change the rating of veteran from temporary to perma- nent disability after he had been six months in a hospital
 The comptrol1er's opinion, it was explained, requires that each case be judged on its individual merits after medical examination. The loss of com pensation to the veterans of lcials said, would vary in different could not be determined until after the review.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
CULT OF OMAR
 HAS EXPIRED

The Pas, Maitoba, July 2e-The church of the Cult of Omar has ex- pired- Founded on the Rubaiyat of Omar khayyam, new religious or ganization was born in The Pas this spring. It grew rapidly but today only three Of its original members would admit that they still held firm to their beliefs.
 The exodus from membership started when a new convert declared the cult was formed with the object of getting a government permit to purchase liquor under guise of its necessity for sacramental purposes. Officials of the cult vainly sought to check withdrawals by denying that they had any such object in view.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
Unusual Profession Has NO
 IerrOrs For City Pioneer
Embassy Bars
 Lord Norttcliffe

Washington, July 29-Because flor reasons of which he is not aware" an invitation to stop at the British em- bassy while in Washington has been British publisher, now visiting the United States, was listed among the guests at a local hotel today. Dis closure that embassy hospitalties previously rendered had been barred to the British publisher was made in a statement issued by him after his arrival in Washington yesterday and on being approached as to rumorS that invitations to stop at the em- bassy and attend a dinner there last night had been withdrawn on instruc- tions from London.
 That Lord Northcliffe views the in cident as an outgrowth of recent editorial attacks on Premier Lloyd George and Lord Curzon, the British foreign secretary, in the London opposing the suggestions that those of ficia1s represent Great Britain at Washington disarmaent conference, is left in little doubt by the publishers s statement. Knowing the methods in India of Lord Curzon'', the statement declared, Lord Northcliffe is pretty certain that Lord Curzon has adopted those methods here.'' Tn editorial attacks were followed by the British foreign office shutting down on the privileged news rights enjoyed there by the Times for years.
 ''In India while Viceroy," Lord Northcliffe's statement continued, Lord Curzon cut off the news supply of newspapers that criticized him and placed a social embargo on their writers. On the present occasion Lord Northcliffe says Lord Curzon is not dealing with Indian natives or the owners of small Indian news papers,
 Beyond the statement that the re- ported circumstances of the with drawa1 of the invitation were 'inac- curate'' the embassy had nothing to say about it. Lord Northcliffe added in his statement that he was "con- so1ed concerning the cancelled em- bassy dinner by the fact that he will meet at a private dinner to be given him tonight "a11 the people who were originally invited to the embassy din- ner."