davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-09
REDUCTIONS IN VALUATIONS.
Continued from Page II

X of G.. house, Us. Main St. $1,000
to $4,000
Carl Hollander. house, 81 Western
Ave. $4,000 to $4,000.
John b. Manley, Hooker prop, Main
St. $4,000 TO $4,000; block. High ST.,
$4,000 to $4,000; house. Main ST.,
$4,000 to $500.
Hopkins. Florist, Inc, seed house,
take off $500.
Lucy W. Sargent. house. 80 Elliot
St. $1,000 to S4.400
Thos. and Catherine Long. house, l.
Hudson ST., $1,000 to S2,500.
Harriet D. McRae, house, IA Tyler
St. $500 to 5000.
Kate NJ. Newton. house, IS Green
St. $500 to S2,400.
Walter H. Haigh and wife. house, 80
Washington St, $500 to $4,000.
Elizabeth NJ. Guild, house, Linden
ST.. $1,000 to $4,000.
George NJ. Jenne, house, 10 Elliot
ST.. $4,000 to 5000
Abbie VI. Fuller, house, 10 Dickinson
ST.. $1,000 to 5000 house. l. Dickin-
son St, 81 600 to 5000.
Arthur White house, 6 Blakeslee ST.,
81 500 to 81 600.
Eugene Angler house, $40 Pearl St,
$500 to $500
William J Pentland, block, IS Main
St. $4,000 to 81 800.
W. \. Morse, block, 3240 Elliot ST.,
$4,000 to $500.
u. F.. S. and +. Latchis. block, Main
and Flat SITS, $4,000 to $4,000; block,
Main St, $4,000 to $4,000.
f. G. and Lenna Tenney. house, 81
Prospect St, $4,000 to 81 500.
H.. l.. Emerson. block, Elliot ST., SIG
600 to $4,000; block. Elliot St., $4,000
TO $4,000.
Mary &. Hooker, block, Main ST.,
$4,000 to $4,000.
American Bldg. Inc, block, Main
ST. $4,000 to $4,000.
II. G. Barber, block. Main St.. $685.
600 to $4,000.
Brooks House Co., block. Main and
High SITS. 100000 to $4,000; garage
block. High ST.. $4,000 to $4,000.
Brattleboro Savings Bank and Abbit
| Fuller, block. Main and Elliot Sts., $40
600 to S3S,000
Brattleboro Water Works Co., $3.50.
| 600 to 100000.
Twin State Gas & Electric Co, gas
! plant pipes, etc. $4,000 to $4,000
| electric, poles. lines transformers. etc.
| $G5.0 600 to 100000.
Connecticut River Power Co. land
| Retreat meadow. $4,000 to $4,000.
| Crosby Milling Co. Vernon St, ele
! vator. $4,000 to $4,000. ..
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-09
EX-GOY. BASS CANDIDATE.
Wants to Be Member of New Hamp-
shire House of REPRESENTATIVES.

CONCORD, y H., Aug 9.-Direct pri-
mary filings for members of the legis-
lature and all town and ward officers
closed last night at midnight The sec
rotary of state received several hundred
of them yesterday from town and city
clerks and the flood will continue for
the next As hours Notable names Of
candidates for representative were those
OF Elk Gov. Robert p Bass of Peterboro
and Walter b. Farmer of Hampton
Falls. formerly of Boston, agricultural
leader; Prof jeremiah w Sanborn of
Gilmanton, all Republicans.
EX-Congressman Raymond b. Stevens
of Landau, ex- Mayor Nathanial f. Mar
tin of Concord and Dr. Mary Rolfe Far
mum of Boscawen. filed as Democrats.
DIR Farnum was one Of the two women
members Of the legislature of 1921.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-09
ALTON CANCELS EIGHT TRAINS
Other Western Roads May Follow I'm
less Coal Situation Improves.

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-The crisis in the
fuel situation has caused the Chicago &
Alton railroad to discontinue the opera
ton of eight trains. beginning on Thurs
day. Many Of these trains taken off
are small town feeders. and officials say
the real service will not be materially
affected.
Other trunk lines operating out of
Chicago say they have made no changes
in schedule for the last six or eight
days. but that it may be necessary to
cartail the number of trains unless the
coal situation improves within the next
week
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-09
THERMOMETERS SEEK DAMAGES.
Hendersons of Quechee Bring Suit
Against j. F. Beale of Mortified, Mass.

GREENFIELD. Mass, Aug. 6.-The
following suits have been entered in the
office of the clerk of the superior court !:
Alice Brown of Shelburne against Jacob
Ross of Pittsield i'm action of tort for
$1,000. The plaintiff alleges that the
defendant ran into her automobile on the
Be1nington-North Adams road Nov. 4,
1921. damaging the car
Henry A. and Vera Henderson of Que
cl.ae. Vt. against Joshua F. Beale of
Nerthiield in action of tort for $1,000
for alleged damage 10 an automobile and
$1,000 for alleged personal injuries. This
suit is the result of an automobile col
lision on the Bernardston road.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-09
MARRIAGES.

In West Brattleboro. Aug s, by Rev
T.. Stacy Harrison of Brooklyn. \. Y,
assisted by Rev. A. V. Woodwork. Car
roll Henry Harris of West Brattleboro
and Miss Nellie Edith Stone of Brattle-
boro.
In Jamaica, Aug 4, by Rev l.. II.
Sprague, William Parsons and Mrs.
Frances Spaulding, both of Jamaica
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-09
BIRTHS.

In Townshend. -, a son to Mr..
and Mrs r. w Phillips.
In South Vernon. Aug 8. a daughter,
Isabel Amy. to Mr. and Mrs w Carey
Tyler. granddaughter to Rev and Mrs
George +. Tyler of Portland. Me, and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Allen of Vernon, and
great granddaughter to Mrs. H. s. Morse
of Williamsvi1le
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-09
SOUTH VERNON.
reunion OF .JiIlson FamiIy

\ reunion of the Jillson family was
held ut Herbert Jillson's Sunday. There
were Is present Among them were
Mr.. and Mrs. David .IillSon CT East Or
ange. y. j., Adm Jillson and family Of
West BrattlebOro. Lester Jillson and
family of Dummerston, Arland Jillson
and family of Turner's Falls, Miss Vina
Jillson of East Orange. n. j., who is
spending the summer at home, and Aus
tin IiIlSnn
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-09
BRITISH wARsHIP GROUNDS.
Probably VIII BE Total Wreek-An AID
miral on Board.

ST. JOHNS. y. f.. Aug. 9.-The
British warship Raleigh. which has
been cruising off the Labrador coast
with Admiral Sir William Pathenham on
board. is aground at Point Amour in the
Straits of Belle Isle She struck last
night and a message received today said
She would probably be total wreck All
on board reached shore safely. The Cal
cutta, tender to the Raleigh. is standing
By
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-09
"Twister" Causes Much Damage.

Those living in the neighborhood Of
Huckle Hill and Pond mountain suffered
considerable damage as the result of
heavy storm Sunday evening. The
shower in that locality took the form of
a .twister" and uproOted trees. leaving
shredded corn with the hail. broke win
dows. tore from a barn part of the roof
and rafterS, moved silo from its base
three inches and took several tops from
cherry trees and left them some distance
from the orchard. These were few of
the stunts done by the wind on the
premises of r. c. Allen, Clifford Streeter
and Albert Johnson.
Misses Hester and Thera johnson are
visiting their aunt in Greenfield.
Mrs George f. Tyler of Portland,
Me, is visiting her son, W. G. Tyler
Mrs Hattie Baker of Vernon is car
ing for Mrs w. G. Tyler and infant
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester McKinny and
two children of Palmer are visiting this
week at Mrs. Ella Beers's.
Mrs. H. V. Morse of Williamsville
and daughter. Mrs. Lang of Bristol
Ferry, r. l., are visiting Mrs. r. @.
Allen.
Dogs attacked the sheep belonging to
w. c. Fairfield last week and killed one
and injured another so badly it had to be
killed Damages were paid for the
sheep.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Jillson, who had
been spending two weeks with their par
ents left Tuesday morning by automobile
for East Orange and Salem. y. j. Her
| bert Jillson and his daughter, Miss Nina
| JillsOn, accompanied them as far as
| North Adams, returning by train.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-09

When a Holsters she'll becomes too
small the lobster bursts it by series
of spasms and grows a new one.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
l2-SectiOn
Dress Form
Special at 1896

The neck. bust, waist and hips can
be independently adjusted to any de-
sired proportions. Sizes and 2.
Size /, g to a. bust. Size 2, So to 50
bust.
NOn-Adjustable Dress Forms. on
metal stand with good quality Jersey
Evening star., 1922-03-05

Bordered Crepe Lenox is another
new Silk Creation for Spring. The
crepe is OF a spiral weave, with hand
some contrasting borders. Colors are
ivory. periwinkie, Orient blue. sand.
thrush, rose petal, jade, midnight and
black. Yard, TAs
Palais Royal-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
Mems Silk Cravats, 69c
Reeular $I.25, $3.50 and $I.75 Yalues

An interesting variety of effects to choose
from. Styles and colors that men sppre-
that are known to give service and look at
tractive when tied. 69c.
Palais Royal-MafA F1ooF.
Evening star., 1922-03-05

made with substantial
wire. fitted with roller
for easy moving. Can
be adjusted to "a 70
any height. Each. $~"I>
ClaSk's 70 o. N. 7. Cotton,
white and black. $50 yards
to spool. Dozen. 80
60 Neroerized Sewing Get
ton, sorte d colors. 8
spools. lilo
white. assorted numbers. Q
'p 50 Clark. o. N. T. Darn.
ing Cotton, assorted, As yards
to spool. 8 spools. lie
100 Freuch Darning Cotton.
white. black. assorted colors.
loc Sewing Silk. white.
black. assorted colors. g
CSC Gua-ante.d d Dress
Shields with featherweight
covering. assorted sizes.
Pair. l6c
4bc White Muslin Waist
Linings, assorted sizes. At 600
go Scissors, warranted for
steel and quality, assorted
sizes. Each ESQ
3lo and 1So Embroidery Edg-
Ing. white and assorted COL
0rS At 17c
loo Lingerie Tape, assorted
col0rs, washable, fast colors.
3 for 21o
80 Sanitary Aprons, with
net top. good quality.
Each, $50
,AlaiA Aoyal-MaiA Floor
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-01-05
MARKET REPORT
FURNISHED 6Y u. s. BUREAU
OF MARKETS. WASHING
TON, .. c.

Cor the week ending Dec. 20. 1919
Hay
Hay market generally active Receipts
In most markets. Country loadings also
light. Prices firm at New York and Chi
cago but weak at Kansas City.
New York s295O; Philadelphia, Pittsburg
Chicago and Memphis $22; Cincinnati
$3.50: Atlanta $3.50; Kansas City s14
phis s25; Chicago S24. No Prairie.
Kansas City $12.
Wheat feed offerings light from mills
but resellers are Offering feed for future
delivery at prizes about 81 below quota
duction BY Southwestern mills Is report
Spring bran quoted December 2S: Phil
bran: Kansas City sci; Chicago $3.50.
Standard middlings: Philadelphia $1,000.
Grey shorts: Kansas City $22. Some
domestic Inquiry reported but export bids
decreasing. Al per cent meal offered by
Arkansas mills at $3s, Oklahoma $3.50
and Kansas City $43.5O. Linseed meal
steady at $3.50 Chicago: $50 New York.
Gluten feed: Chicago $780, 5; white hon.
iny $225o
Market uncertain during the week and
prices kept within a narrow range. Mar
ket rallied at close on report that Rus
sidn relief contemplated buying about
five million bushels seed wheat for Rus
sla Government crop report issued to-
day estimates winter wheat area sown
this fall A. 293 900 acres. which Is IL
per cent lass than the revised estimated
area sown In fall of 1920. Russian relief
purchased over two million bushels corn
on the 2Sth. Receipts OF corn light ship
pers holding back until reduced freight
rates go Into effect
Closing prices in Chicago cash market:
winter wheat s115; No. mixed corn
oat5 35c
Average price to farmers in Central
to farmers in Central Kansas. North Da-
kota for No Il dark northern wheat
Sl.0S IA; to farmers in Central Kansas
for No. 2 hard winter wheat 9bc.
For the week Chicago May wheat up
corn up 1-2c at 55c; Minneapolis May
Kansas City May wheat up. Lac at
$l.09 SIS: Winnipeg May wheat about un-
changed at S1.1S Ia.
Livestock and Meata
Chicago hog prices advanced 2Ocq5Oc
per 100 lbs. during the week. Beef steers
selling on the upper end of the various
esnges. 25c lower. Butcher cows and
reifers and feeding steers were practl-
December 20 Chicago prices Hogs
top $50; bulk ~ sales $71O@7 so; med
iu:n and good beef steers $6.5'0@9; butch
&c COWS and heifers S3.25@S; feeder
veal calves $675695O; fat lambs $1,000
Oils; feeding lambs $9m10.75: year
lngs $s910.50: fat ewes S325G6.
Eastern wholesale fresh meat prices
generally firm to moderately higher
December 20 prices good grade meats:
Beef $12m15: veal $16@17 lambs $2l@24;
mutton s10M13; light pork loins $l5@17;
heavy loins $12Q15.50.
Dairy Products.
Butter markets unsettled and weak at
close. Heavy fall production and i'm
ports are disturbing factors. Storage
butter quiet.
Closing prices 92 score New York Al:
Philadelphia and Boston AZ; Chicago 40.
Cheese markets quiet with tendency to-
ward weakness.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-01-05
DETROIT QUOTATIONS
Feed and Grain

81 30; No. white and No 2 mixed. s1.22.
OLD YELLOW coRN-cash No. O. SIC;
NEW YELLOW coRN-cash No. 8.
So 1-z@53 Lee; No 4, soc; No. s. 48c.
3S@39c; No. 4, 33 1-2Q36 1-2c.
RYE-Cash No. 2, Ole.
BEANS-Immediate and prompt ship
BARLEYIFesding.. sll5@L25 per cwt.
SEEDS-Prime red clover, $l3. rs; Janu-
airy. 1896; alsike. s11.35; timothy, $315.
HAY-No. l timothy, $1,000; standard.
oNhy. $17@1S; No. l clover mixed. $3.50
II; rye straw, $13B0Q14; wheat and oat
straw. slS@135O per ton in CARROTS;
$S75O coarse cornmeal, $3.50; chop,
$3.50 per ton in 1O0-lb. sacks.
SEEDS-Prime red clover. $1365; jan
uary, $685.; alsike, SLIPS; timothy. sSi5.
FLOUR-Fancy spring wheat patents.
ss25QS60; fancy winter wheat patents,
:SgS7S; second winter wheat patents at Tds
6.75; Kansas patent, $7.35@7.60 per bbl
Live Stock and Poultry
CAPTLE-Best heavy steers, S650Q7;
best handy W.T.. butcher steers $6;5OQ7 20;
mixed steers and heifers. S5.5oQ6; handy
sS9t best cows cows iia5SS; butcher
cows, $3.50@4; cutters, $2.50Q3; Gamers.
s225@2.75; choice bulls, .$4:50Q5; bologna
f Gaas s's 5000; stockers ;aSSgSsS;
mixers and springers, s35Q70.
CALvES-Best. s12.50Q13; others. "a
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Best lambs.
S11.50@11.75; fair lambs. $9.50910:50:
light to common lambs, s6,75QS.50; fair
to good sheep s4@46o; culls and COM
HoGs.Mlxed hogs. 1920; extreme
heavy, 81; pigs al and lights. $3.50; roushs'
LIVE POULTRY-Best spring chickens,
l2@23c; Leghorn springs, 1Sc: large fat
hens. 21@22c: medium hens, 10000;
small hens, 13614c; old ROSTERS, lac:
geese, 22c; large ducks. csc; small ducks.
25@27c; large turkeys, 35c per Id.
Farm and Garden Produce.
.APPLEs-Greening. s3@S:5O; Baldwins,
western boxes, S2.5OGs.5O.
CABBAGE-$1. 50@1.60 per bu.
oTATOES-Michigan, $3Q325 pei
&C CcEEIfERYHMichigan, 8O@35c per doz
and $1.25@1.50 per box; California Jum-
DO, 60965c extra Jumbo, $4,000; nam
moth, $120@2.3O per dog.
ONIONS-Eastern. $6Q6.60 per 100-lb
DRESSED HoGs-small to medium. 8
Q10c: heavy, 5@7c per h.
DRESSED CALVES-Choice, 13@I4c;
medium, 1O@12c; large coarse. 5@10c pei
LETTUcE-Iceberg. s4@5 per case;
hothouse, $292.10 per 10-lb. basket
TOMATOES-Ho dollhouse. $450@475 pei
f0-lb. basket; Florida, repacked. $9@1C
per 6-basket carrier.
Butter and Eggs
BUTTER-Best creamery. in tubs, 81
EGGS-Fresh, candled and graded, Asa
&c; storage, CSC per doz.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-01-05
urues Hioh School Attendance

Owosso. Mich.-Only one of three
rural school pupils reaches high
school, according to G. l.. Goodrich.
assistant superintendent of public in
struction, who addressed county
school officers here. In the cities, he
said, 30 per cent reach high school.
He recommended the consolidation OF
school districts where practical and
the erection of grade and high schools
In the country as the solution of the
problem OF better education for coun-
try children.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-01-05

Four men We're killed In a gun fight
at Elys, Knox county, Kentucky. The
dead are: Russ Baker, chief OF po-
lice of Barbourville Tim Pine of Bar
bourvllle, Jim Bodkins and his son,
Chick Bodklns.
Bernard b. Shively Of Marion, Ind,
nephew of the late Senator Benjamin
Il. Shively of South Bend, is in ire
ceptive mood" regarding the Demo-
cratic nomination for United States
senator, he said.
The citizens of Springfield, Mo-. by
a vote of 6,0S2 to 3,166, decided in ia
vor of adopting the Sunday blue law"
As a result of the election, all theaters
and places of amusement will be closed
on Sunday.
Mrs. Harold +. Mccormick, daugh-
ter of John ID. Rockefeller, was dl-
vorced at Chicago from her husband,
who Is the millionaire head of the In.
ternational Harvester company. The
charge was desertion.
Unifcation of all revolutionary Gle.
ments in the ranks OF AMERICAS
workers was contemplated by radical
delegates gathered at New York, for
a convention called for that announced
purpose.
Harvey w. Church, confessed STAY.
er of Edward Daugherty and Carl
Ausmus, was found guilty at Chicago
of the murder Of the former, and his
punishment was fixed at death on the
gallows.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-01-05
Sunday.

We should think Of Sunday as the
children's day, the home day. and the
servants day. While you are. young
yourselves, don't grudgc your parents
the pleasure of having you with then
on Sundays. Some day you will laDk
back to those Sundays with gratitum
When 20 uahve-if you do have--c1 I,
dren of your own, do prize q !.
precious hours with them. do not
them up to society. Do think of VA
servants; and. may add. of cab C@
ers, postmen, and others whom
casually employ. Spare them as IN
as you can on Sundays. When
ter will do just as well on ny
why Increase the pre---s~of 81
work 7--Elizabeth v
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-01-05
Personal

The death Of Sir John Hare, noted
English actor and manager, was an
nounced at London. He was seventy
seven years old.
Mason Evans, seventy-fye years old,
prominent banker, club member and
business man, died at his home at
Youngstown, O., after a prOtracted III
ness.
Rear Admiral Charles Henry Davis,
retired, brother-in-law of Senator
Lodge Of Massachusetts, died at his
home at Washington. He was seven
ty-six years Of age.
William A. Ketcham, former COM
mander-in-chief of the Grand Army
of the Republic, died at his home at
indianapolis. He was seventy-five
years old. Death was caused by acute
indigestion.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-01-05

common thing for
the witnesses OF
Christ to seal
testimony with
t h cir bloc d.
Hence, the word
witness came TO
refer almost ex-
cluslvely to one
who died for his
Christian faith
and testimony.
The holy en-
[ h u S n $ III a n d
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-01-05

ReceIyership for all property, funds,
documents and records of the ku klux
Khan Is sought in petition filed In the
FULTON Superior court at Atlanta, Ga.
Former Governor Thomas Walter
zsIckeft, who suffered a stroke OF
paralysis at his home at Raleigh, n.
G. died without having regained con-
seriousness.
Tbs steamship Adrlatic arrived at
New York from England with more
than 1000 sacks of Christmas mail.
she also brought $3,500000 in gold
consigned to New York banks.
Five men held up and robbed the
hank at Pisgah, Ia, and escaped with
$1,IOO, after forcing the cashier, his as
saSfant and three customers into a
rear room OF the institution.
Lewis Morris Iddings Of Warren, o.,
Tong time secretary Of the American
embassy In Rome, and prominent in
war relief work in Italy during the
war. died suddenly Mt Rome. He was
ae@enty-One years old.
Earl Throst, confessed slayer of Miss
Krara Magunson, twenty years old.
n acf1oOl teacher OF Dorchester, was
sentenced to be hanged on March 8,
lQ22. by Judge Taylor in District
SQUIRT at Waukon, la.
VIII Blackburn, forty, well.known
PLANTER, died after Buck Cutler, q
young farmer, struck him over the
head with shotgun during a fight at
n Christmas tree celebration at Wom-
Die. Ark.
One hundred and seven Christmas
lifts. ranging from bottle Of Inn
porfed toilet water to a $1,000 bill, ar
rived az the county jail cell at Los
Angeles, Cal. occupied by Mrs. Made
synn ob Nchain.
7..,,'-s., YES and beer received the
49,, Non OF the Chicago city
pte Of ~ to g.
Miss 'EanA
raerer~onvilie' Nller, twenty-five, Of
a,,ton,obilA was drowned when
.sT,cs with 30 fapgcd into JULY
xo-sa river Hood \ water caused by
Us
White attempting
nj Srhreiver, after Noaru y train
! Napoleonyile, La, tNNslng JAN az
dion A., deputy ShcriNe men were
-reafcG 60 die. Nury' one
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-01-05
lseu4.te t,e.,e.,e ..s..e..%t ,4,. Of,
Important
News Events
ofsthe World
Summarized


Despite the refusal of the armament
conference to take up the question of
land armament, the whole subject i'll
ae opened up In congress after 1t re-
canvenes at Washington on January 3.
The entire Hughes program for limi-
asHfi0n OF naval armament at Washing
Gsu went on the rocks with a smash
that leaves hope of saving intact only
the capital ship ratio agreement, If
that much.
The government at Washington val
ues important crops of the nation at
$685. S77 900, or $4,000, -423,O00 less
sffan last year.
The fonr-power treaty will destroy
sAe Monroe doctrine, Senator Borah
said at Washington, In discussing the
agreement which proposes to make the
United States an ally of japan, Great
Britain and France.
Approval OF 142 advances to banks
Eor agricultural and livestock loans
was announced by the War Finance
corporation at Washington. The adj
Vsnces aggregate $5,089,000, and in
Guide Illinois, $4,000.
Senator La Toilette In formal state
1Rent at Washington charges railroads,
coal. steel and lumber interests with
gecref attempt to exploit the Ameri-
can people through the freight rate
agreement
The French delegates at Washington
received instructions from Paris to
reject the latest American proposals
On submarines.
Because OF q shortage of funds for
fuel the prospective joint maneuver OF
the Atlantic and Pacific fleets in Pana-
ma bay In February and March has
been called off at Washington.
Eugene V. Debs told President Har-
ding at the White House at Washing
een that three years in prison had not
changed his convictions.
Eugene V. Debs, Americas most
nefed political prisoner, became a free
man ON Christmas day. Announce
ment that Debs' sentence haf-neen
~ -. -, - - -, 30
~, aIOirg wien Che sentences OF
political offenders under the
! espionage act, was made by
\ .,.rlent Harding at Washington.
Tae Russian relief bill, appropriate
ing $2O,OOO,OOO to ship corn and wheat
ra starving peasants of the Volga val
ley, was signed by President Harding