davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-03-22
Street Paving Notice
STATE OF WISCONSIN - COUNTY OF
VERNON-CITY OF VIROQUA-S. S.

LEI Older, City Clerk of the city of
Viroqua, do hereby certify that have receiv-
ed the report of the Common Councillor the CT
ty of Viroqua, acting as Board of Public
Works on the assessment Of the cost of paw
ing 40 per cent of the following streets:
Decker st. from Main ST to Hilyer Ave. Hill
yer Ave- to West Broadway, and West Broad
way from Hilyer Ave to West City Limits;
Decker $4,000 #. east from Main st; Dunlap
from Decker to Court, Court from Dunlap to
Main ST.; East Ave from Decker ST. to Rail
road Av, Railroad Ave. from East Ave. to G.
NJ & st. p right of way and Rock from Gillett
to Terhune
Said report is now on file in my office and will
be open for inspection for period of seven
days On March %, at o'clock p. m, said
Board will be in session at the city hall at
which time and place all objections to said re-
port will be heard.
Notice is also given that on March %, at Z
o'clock D. m, the common council of the City
of Viroqua will be in session to receive and
confirm said report
Dated this 18th day of March, 1922.
E.J.OLDER, Clerk.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-03-22
A new way to treat Group
Spasnodic Group relieved or warded off by
rubbing on vaporizing salye.

The old method of treating
spasmodic Group with nauseat-
ing drugs is out of date. So is
the vapor-lamp scheme that re-
CURED the bedroom windows to
be kept closed. Now mother
1ubs the little ones chest and
throat with Vicks. arranges the
bedding so that the arising
vapors will be inhaled all night
long, opens the windows to let
in the blessed fresh air, and re-
tres confident Of a good sleep.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-03-22

DIR. r. w. Baldwin, dentist, over
Stoll & Groves. X-Rays taken. Tel
ephone No. Go
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-03-22

Vicks has come to be the al
most universal treatment for
children's cold troubles, be-
cause it does away with dosing.
Vicks contains the old, time
tested remedies -Camphor, Men
thol, Eucalyptus. etc.-combined
by special process, so that while
they penetrate and stimulate the
skin, the ingredients are also
released as vapors by the body
heat and are breathed right into
the lungs.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-03-22

DIR. Chase. dentist. Office In Ma
tional Bank Building. Phone 50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
he. Animal Week

piTTsBuRGH. Pa. April 10
DR. Charles Scanlon. general secrs-
tary Of the Presbyterian Board Of
Temperance and Moral welfare.
announced today from his cNecu-
tive offices I'M. the Columbia Bank
building. here. that his board
planned to aid the 10000 Presby.
terrain churches IA the United
states IN observing Be-Einu-to-
Animals Week, April 24-aO and
Humane sunday, April 80. For
this purpose he viii issue a Hu-
name Number Of his official publi.
eaton. Moral Welfare.
tn this special issue the board
wiz announce a Humane Greed %
written by W. y II. VENTED. al
rector Of Humane Education for
the preshyteitn church pr
scaulon Humane Number Of
Moral Welfare will contain an
article by Dr Francis II. Rawley oi
Boston, Mass. president Of the
American Humane Society. pro.
testing against cruelities IN trained
animal shows.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
FIRST WARD ANNEX

The children, having "a certain
drEr"r ut excellence Tor Il week
arr dismissed the following week
ut 80 each afternoon. The for
mrstv unos last week are Earl
Muldie. Marcus Stafford. Dorothy
Hamilton. ltltur kennedy Roy
Stamps. Daniel Contreras, Virginia
hahnt. and Louise %
Miskrl Cain led last week In
written music.
The leaders 100 singing are Louise
Cos. Virginia kahnt. Laituc Ken
uody Ella Male Thompson, Jonc
Scott and Everett Walsh
Miss Eadl,y and Mrs, Radloy
spent the week end with Miss
sweet ut the pctrined forest runcn
raCr Cerrillos.
akArthur Mintercr led In quick
mental work iu percentage
Robert Honakor painted the
landscape chosen AS the uNurite.
IN th" study ~ physiology and
hygiene Tho children rated their
annex according 60 the community
health score caro- printed IN their
text book. They were given no
suggestions from their teacher as
To the Of grading. and the
papers averaged from IS 10 20 per
cent. The low grade was due So
lncE of cloak rooms. drinking
water ON premises ana toilets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
LIBRARY SCHOOL

Emmett N~uuEhey, who has just
returned from an extensive trip
with his mother, has rc-euterei
school.
Bob Nordhaus. president OF hls
class. has been absent this Week
on account Of illness.
Last week "a new pupil was u
rolled. Alice Matteson. Of McKin-
ley county.
Coach Addison Moore is organiz-
Ink teams. both for boys and girls
to play indoor baseball the rest ~
the season. The teams viii worl
under The direct supervision Of
two of the teachers at Library
school Miss Inhn and Mrs. Dol
mau These games will take place
during M, recreation periods IN the
morning and afternoon. instead O.
after rchool hours as such games
have previously hceH played u is
hoped that In this wny many moro
pupils VIII Doe able To purtukc In
this healthml psstimc.
Ia the eighth Grade the follow
Ing mad" r. In the grammar test
Thora SIN, Henry Chavez. Harold
Kingston. Evelyn Van Nrsdnlo
Bruce Mrltao, Georgia Burdoli
Margaret Cox. Dora Hcrhy. clay
ton Johnston. Vim. Johnston.
! ouisc Mann Nrrol Mitchell Ida
Nuhlo. Catherine Nunlist. Lillian
O'Buunon Rose bliVcr. Marie
owen Elizabeth Pale, Margaret
Shortl".
Those making y In arithmetic
1rc Alice Billings. Ruby Glide
well Roy Hagcrmnn, Fred Nohl
Robert Reynolds. Earl Rice. Marie
Townsend, Irene ArnEon, Ernest
d H.HH-H IHH-.. NJ col g
Rose. Eddie stanton Ruth Rtel-
ling. Thclma Wilson. GonrrIn
Burdeu. Margaret Coz. Marvin
tlliutt, Paul Frederick. Dora
Horny Clyton Johnston. william
Johnston. Louise Mann, Bruce Mo
Rae Ida Nuhle. Marie owen. Rose
oliNor Elizabeth Iulc. Elsie liu~-
sell Margaret Shortls. Frances
stern aud Melvin Wilcox.
Mrs j a. Bentley supervisor Of
Spanish iu the Hlrh school visited
the classes studying Spanish in
Library school this week and They
played gum'a and conducted "a
conversation boo that language
Miss Srdilln substituted three
days lnsf week for Miss G.rtrud.
Elliott who wus ll The advanced
Spanish class rs learning "a new
game. IN which there D.. % song.
The following students nave
made r. plus la Spanish. Howard
Handbook. 1hcra sin. Fernando
Tltuya. louise Mann. Dorothy
Daily Robert Hctflt. Margaret
Collistcr, Marie owen. Frances
Iiaddock. Buclah kahut. Rehccca
Pee Frances Stern and Fred
Trlplet.
The junior high school class Is
working hard with the eighth
grade preparing the chorus for the
Commencement program.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
FOURTH WARD

The Fourth ward came out first
IN the relay race OF the track meet
last Saturday
The first grade has some very
credituhlc work In way OF Easter
rabbits and Easter eggs cut from
paper and tinted, then pasted or
"a larger piece 81 paper
IN the low nth grade these had
r or 4 plus In tho arithmetic tcst
Micah Garct. OrVnl Shoemaker
Alice Barn, Gene Harris. Marian
Twogood, CRrmella Combs. Alfred
Ncwlnnder. Russell Mnrnstcdt and
Tommy Danahy.
The sixth grade room had some
excellent colored drawings of the
WILL known FfIlyuma. loved hy
The Japanesc and used IN the!r PIC
lures These pictures nro very good
and beside the mountain show
typical Japanese house. boat and
trees.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16


mend but the one which seems TO
have the best .erulta II this:
Al night scrub the face and neck
thoroughly with warm water. al
most hot, and use any mild soap
which you may have found agrco-
able to your skin.
\ coarse wash cloth or face
brush should he employed. Rinse
Thoroughly with warm water and
then dash on some cold water.
a Few drops Of bcnzein added 10
the final rinse water will act as an
asiringent, closing the pores and
removing the oiliness.
NhetheF you uFc n night or
Ereas" cream depends upon the
condition of your akin. II II b. not
dry and scaly, do not use the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
News Notes OF The City Schools

The track meet, the big event of the week of April 2s, from
the standpoint of the ward schools, was followed last week by
the Easter vacation of one day, Good Friday. Much enthusiasm
was shown in the making of Easter rabbits, downy chicks and
Easter eggs, either in cut outs, painted by hand or IN the max
ing of Easter greeting cards.
The week Of April "A will be called Parents Week, or
Acquaintance Week, and all parents of children of school
age are urged to visit the schools. l order to become acquainted
not only with the teachers but also with the work of the children
at first hand. This should create a feeling of greater cooper
alton between parent and teacher, and result in untold benefit
to the child The ward schools will have special programs, at
the discretion of the teachers Of the several rooms on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, giving Thursday and Friday TO the
High school and the Library school for anything extra that may
be desired, Every day will be visiting day for parents, but this
division has been made SO II special programs are prepared, par
cuts having children in different schools will not be- disHppoint-
cd by having conflicting interests.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
FIRST WARD

Tho first graders were very busy
making Easter Dummies. cut from
paper and tinted They had some
Very pDod work and were quite
proud of the result.
Thursday afternoon the First
ward and the Second ward had "a
han game after school.
o.. j. Ward. who teaches the
seventh grade left on Wednesday
afternoon for "a motor trip In the
southern part OF the stutc
The First ward was winner OF
tecund place ~ the track meet.
IN the sixth grade. with an en-
roilmrut of aG. ribbons were won
by two; thirteen won first place:
four held sscund and four third.
There were 80 competing from this
room.
Tho fifth grade made some ok
cellrut booklets on Easter and
Easter CUSTOM.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
Girls, Here's Dr. Bishops
Recipe for Beauty

cream just ns a matter OF course.
because II will only make your
skin unnecessarily oily.
In the morning wash the face
In cold water. without soap. and
apply a vanishing cream
a simple homemade cold cream
tant may be used In cleansing the
skin Of the face and In removing
dried dend skin particles al be
made with the following mate
rials.
one ounce OF spermnceti. one
ounce OF white wax. five nce 81
oil Of sweet almonds. one and one
half ounces Of ~rosewnte- and so
grains ~ chloride Of potash.
A. the old skin II gradually car
ricd away by this method all un-
slightly blemishes 81 the face will
disappear gradually and harm
lessly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
CENTRAL SCHOOL

Pupils having no grade below q
during the past week IN the sew
enth and eighth grades; Grace
COOK. Lois schultz. Lowis steven
son. Richard Gore, Elsie Johnson.
clifford Grisby. Lenore Harvey.
kyle Nyr. James Sadlsr. Oliver
kiuworthy. Eleanor Martin. NctiVc
Applcrutc. Frances fSoiun Ted
stageo, clara Marth. Ruth Thump-
son. Alice Solso. Esther Horton.
Helen Short2rr. Hazel Gardner.
Emra Bruccy. Bessie FurdyCc.
Fred Haynes. Archie Mcdowell.
Annie Nascl. Edward RIckotts,
Carl whistler.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
SECOND WARD

Second ward ErnN0l ls justly
proud Of having won the first
place iu The annual track meet,
the second time In We years On
Monday the entire school celchrnf-
ed at which time Coach Moore
presented the Championship BAN
ma Several records 81 previous
aears for various weights were
trckcn and some We're made tuat
IN all probability stand for some
6tlmt Co come.
The pupils In Miss New = room
who received o gold star for know
tnE their number combinations
lRst week are Rita Garcia. Helen
shirley, Alta Gracia Vigil. Doris
Tnhnson. Antonio Lopez. Jennie
Lopez opal Johnson, John Nc
Williams. Allen Whltesides, Harold
Kimmel. Maurice Phillips.
The first graders had an Easter
egg hunt on Thursday afternoon
and Petrita Hildago. David Batter.
son, Elizabeth ortega. and Lois
Mitchell found the most eggs.
The Little Folks band in Miss
Nopltns room s. progressing
nicely.
Those In the high first grade
! who were perfect in number work
hif week are Mildred Hloudgood
Mariucll Grimes, Ianglin Baker.
John BrobeCk, lose Salgndo. Josl.
RIA Silva tulia Hurst. Harry
y 'l'sck AUBURN Strange and Samuel
Chavez
The leaders by rows in arlth-
WrtC drill in Miss Hndloy's room
were Carl Scott. Arthur Thornton.
lennic Rodriguez. Cecilia Baca
Anna Mae Mitchell and Wilma
Coalman
The host readers in tho low
= lhird grade are JaHcs Pennington.
s~~fNc4dle Chavez. Albert Ackerman
liessie Cain Glenn Daily. and
Mhnueln Luna. In the high third
the following are tho hes; rea-,r-
Rosetta Solso. Naomi Grooms.
RUIN Mlddlcbrook and Reba Jean
Best.
ln TIE high fourth grade these
pupils led in their class Sallna
lopez opal Mouriquand. Robert
Tnrtor and Herman Brewer
Those who had the best %lossons
In low fifth are: George McSpad-
den Harold Winkior and Homer
McCunc.
In the sixth grade tho hest
mnrkS ln arithmetic were made by
nonnn Williams Alfred Holt. Lewis
Harris, Evelyn Rosenberg. May
Stirrat, Delight Keller. Elton Hnr-
RI ana julius chavez.
lNf low hlAih grade English
class IS now writing short plavs
and dramntizinR them. In Mon.
days spelling contest the leaders
In the flfth and sixth grades were
John Laubley, Elton Harris. Hurry
Kass, clyde johnson. Max Freed.
George Bloodgood, Donna VIII.
Hams. Delight Keller. Enos Fran
ccschlni. Iohnye Bntten. Grace
Rice and Myrtle Taylor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16

thur Enudsen. Helen Montoyd
Mary Ortiz
Low first grade In room three
AdellO Bellamal. Lewis Lopez
trlsu Montoya, Emery ManEuin
Atahgclo Luna Jucubitu Garcia
Dorm Gonzales Alice Midrld.
First grade tn room four. Cozette
Young. Claudia lAghtfoot Bluuart
Ni1zi, Onofra Tapiu. Irene kobicla.
Goidlc Wilson Billy Michel. raul
MtllvnbuuEh. Edwin Davies. Hem
rioitu bzlcgicl. Mabel Duwntr.
Allen Markham, sigma Brown, Joe
kugry.
Low third grade: Albert Muinz.
Nul7ntln Ramirez. Juan Orosco.
Mary Dubois. Jim Biea. Mildred
q Bnnnon, Barton Wlckstrum. FL
vira ~sandovaL
High third grade In room seven:
Pearl Booth, John Fricde. beg.
uigna Costello. Ida Patton. Mar
Earct Bictz, Tlldcn caldwell aud
Elizabeth Housh.
Low fourth grade: Charlie
Scott, Merccdcz JImluez. tIla-
memo Tutuyu. Thermuu Price.
Frances Brock, Roher, Jenkins.
Thclmn Thomas and John Duran.
High fourth grade In room
eight. Epsmcuiu AraEou. Elisa
hucu, Fred bozior Paul Gallegus.
Josephine Jordan. Edward Kcryte.
tnith kirnahcr Ralph Naples.
Helen MillvnhuuRh. Nmulin Snu-
tillancz. Paul Zierlrr. Hcbecua
hurerrus.
Low fifth grldo: Mary pi1icrel.
Lucille Maiuz Mariana Garcia uL.i
Mildred Davis.
Low sixth grade. David Garcia.
Louise Mhhuncy. Lolita iudllla
and Selma skinner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
by Grow Old?
Before YourTime?

II isn't years alone that make one
old Many folks are younger at
90 than others are al 60 \ lame.
bent back: stiff. achy joints. rheu-
matte pains. bad eyesight. and
bladder Irregularities are often due
{ a. kidney weakness and not adj
yuuclng years. Don let weak
Kidneys age you. Use poans kid
ncy PMS buans have made lie
more comfortable for thousands 81
elderly folks. Ask your neighbor'
Here r an Albuquerque ease.
Mrs ~. \. Foy. s23 $ Third 81.
says. My Kidneys were In "A bad
tx and ! suffered dreadfully with
my back could hardly get
about and my work was n burden
Nervous. dizzy spells kept me mis-
erahie. My kidneys didn't act
regularly and were painful I
need Donn's Kidney Pills. getting
thom from the Palace Drug Co. and
they helped me wonderfully
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16

from 'h'ir r'h""l dutl's
The circus Idea originated with
two OF tho teachers. Miss Gould
and NtIs. r,r,,u aud v.. ci,v.rty
NJ. GouiJ room W.
u..d g,r fh. rirrus round ana
the events wor. ;ettilr,d ON The
Lt,,l,,.,I T,agr a.. naua ~,
tL. ~rt winch was printcd In col,
.,.1 rroy,ns ,ut o,t fiyurcs uora
mated mo, n,tur.s ~. nr"wn
'ut nnt ma rnt.d bv he ,hiLdr.r
fnr fn, U,.t unrt fr.. bnnd WI
SOM, usv aris never b.for. seen
nj , circus N,r, featured sucb 49,,
UnrlI. JnInf.I Andy Uonn ~
Ism. t..t.U. Urnnm L,i.nb,nt
tu.,t.ff, s.bpr. b,s.,t with
many ,,ri,ts ma mike. npd ~
sr4I. sbarw.r fb. Narir Ctrrt.
.r al. f,sI5. .f ushI,b I, rt,yyn ,na
lion U,it.t vim .,sc - Gtas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
oID TOWN SCHOOL
HAS A CIRCIl

The old Town school had a cir
cus ON Wednesday afternoon. Co
help raise money for the final pay
mont on their photograph. and Tor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
THIRD WARD

In the Third ward school. the
pupils having the highest general
average for the past month arr a.
foilowsi
Low second grade IN room M
Carlos Ortiz. Pedro Garcia. Mary
Frye, Eutimia Montoya, Harley
Bishop.
High second grade IN room two.
Nell Ruth Nounhton. Mun--w
scott. Eugenie YGunis. Munson
Scott. Phil Roberts. Joe brown,
Caroline Harvard. IAbia Nasci. Ar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
"A, nn II. IL. nIsnOP

~ a NAHA AiNAN
young woman
falls to make
the most OF
pretty or at
~truCtiYe fcat-
urc y because
she H. ignorant
Of how to take
care Of h e
face
skin authori
ties all have
different rout-
Ines W mic h
n ely RECON-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
WINE AND BEER
FORCED N OHIO
FIGHT AS ISSUE
II. Durand Seeking
Governorship AS
Nolstead Foe
ny , o.. BEANlAN


Y NAANhh - % ~ 2
COLtMBtS. ohio. April 10 Try
United prcss) The question of
beer and light wines has become n
political issue VA ohio, with indi-
cations 10 viii become n national
issue In coming congressional cam
paigur
Aut-prohlhltluuists will revive
the national battle. n the eNperi-
meut I'm ohio IN successful vets
and "drys ls believed.
The subject was forced Into the
political situation here when q. II.
'''"nnd announced himself u can
didatc for governor on n platform
o.. HHKIul inc Nolstcud act and
state enforcement laws IL
pledged himself to seek amend
mcnts permitting the sale OF beer
and light wines
Curmi Thompson Of Cleveland
state senator Arthur II. Day and
other potential republican Rubcr-
Material possibilities have declared
thomS"lyes Tor prohibition. There
was also an iHtimation that James
\. White. state superintendent of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16

obtaining comnti -sions In fhe
British army by purchase vas abOl'
ishcd In 1871.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16

WINNIPEG. Manitoba There
Will be 4 seq 900 acres In Manitoba
ready for the plough this spring.
according to tho department. 81
agriculture.
the Antl-Saloon league. would seek
the republican guvernorship nomi-
ur'uu.
purand's position, however.
forces she question into the PM
mary convention FOR decision. n
a. uIte euters the rae the issue
viii be clear cut between the lead
crs at the opposing factions with
other candidates lined up on n
sldo cr IN" liner OF the question
Of prob billion.
democratic asnirnnts have been
non-committal on their attitude to-
ward prohibition
New-York tribune., 1922-12-19
Allies Firm on
Union of Debts
And Reparation
Clash With u. S. Insistence
on Separate Considera-
sion Chief Obstacle Fac
ing European Adjustment
No Link. America Feels
German Ability to Pay Only
Issue Before Premiers,
Washington Contend
By Carter Field

WASHINGTON. Dee. is.-Insistsnee
by France and Great Britain that the
intsr-AiIlee debts, and particularly
the debts 70 the United States. must
Be taken up in connection with the
reyaratIons problem constitutes the
chief obstaeis 10 any real solution, Il
was stated in q high quarter here TO-
day.
Practically all Of the foreign com
ment on ths new move being planned
BIZ President Harding and his sd-
vIsers-for an adjustment Of the
y.aaratlons By experts and q five or
six power pact based on the four
never Pacific treaty--is based on one
point. This point is that the debts
are an essential part Of the whole sit
ustion. and no proposal can possloIy
ret anywhere unless this country
changes lie policy with regard 70
these debts.
On the question Of . iosn 20 Ger
many In advance Of a settlement 81
the reparstions questions, the com
rnent from abroad is absurd. according
To ofieisls here, inssmueh - there
has been absolutely no thought OF q
loan 70 any county IN ADVANCE OF tne
reparations settlement.
As 10 the inslstenc1 by France and
Great Britain that debts must be con
New-York tribune., 1922-12-19
British Less Optimistic
Over Hope Of u. S. Loan
Tenfatipe Nature Of American
Plans ChiIIs Enthusiasm;
Exchange Continues to Rise
By Arthur S. Draper
By cosIs TO n. Tribune

Copyright. fet7, New York Tribune Inc
LONDON, Dec. is,-Dispatehes from
Washington to-day setting forth the
purely tentative nature Of the Amer
lean governments consideration Of an
entry into European financial and in.
duStrial affairs have acted like cold
douehe upon those who had become e1'
cited or overenthusiastie over the
earlier, more hambuoyant reports OF
American Intervention. However, there
is no tendency here 10 go 20 the other
extreme and bar out any possibility OF
A change In the long-maiptained policy
OF the Harding Administration. The
latter fact Is illustrated by the eontin'
ued impr,yement In exchanges, which
began waen the rumors Of great loan
from the United States were FIRST put IN
circulation here.
In British official quarters there u
no 'disillusionment. From the outset
men in responsible positions here have
refused to accept the rumors OF ar
American loan as anything more thar
rumors.
There is reason 20 believe that Pre-
mier Poincare Of France has recede'
considerably since n week ago, when h
stood out for the Ruhr seizure. IL II
possible that the reAssembling Of III
/ Premiers at the Paris conference, oi
January 2. will find the Allies In agree
ment on this the most vital Of al
Europesn questions.
Il is held here that eventually al
Allied war debts must be handled a
one problem. The British authoritie
agree with Senator Borah that no res
progress can be made until each eoun
try puts,its affairs IN order, or at leaa
shows a determination to do so.