davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19
THREE PERSONS KILLED
IN TEXTILE PLANT RIOT

fBy Associated Press)
MEXICO CITY. June 19.-In an at
tack by syndfcalists on a textile fac
tory at Atlixco, state of Puebla, three
lcrsons were killed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19
TOILET GOODS SPECIALS

Colgate's Big Bath Soap, 4 for 33c
Jergens Royal Palm Soap, for 25c
Jap Rose Soap, for ..... 29c
Kinks Hard Water CASTLE
Soap, for ......2 9c
Colgate's Tooth Paste ....... .22c
Pepsodent Tooth Paste ....... .43c
Williams Talcum Powder .....16c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19
FORMER PREMIER DEAD

(By Associated Press)
BRISBANE, Queensland, June 10
Sir Robert Philip, twice premier of
Queensland, is dead. He was born in
Glasgow in 1851.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19

hair, and careful research has failed
to reveal any historical reference to
Indians with bobbed hair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19

Colgate's Talcum Powder -. zoe
Three Flowers Face Powder ..75c
Love Me Toilet Water $50. SOC
Palm Olive Shaving Cream =. .29c
Palm Olive Shampoo .....43c
Kotex Sanitary Napkins,
IL in box SOC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19
Births

GREEN'S FORK, Ind.-Born to Mr..
and Mrs Lee Burg, a SON
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19

Judgement for loss. on note, was
awarded ]. e. Mings against John E.
and Daisy Sizelove in common pleas
court. Duffield & Travis, party de-
PENDANTS to the suit, were given judg
lnent for Sab against Harry Charles,
another defendant in the suit The
two notes figuring in the case are
secured by mortgage upon some
realty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19
Second Floor Specials

HOUSE DRESSES Entirely new made of good PercaIas
with tie belt neatly trimmed, $175 values
"Wednesday $t.oo
PORCH DRESSES-Made of checked Gnghams Oreandv
trimmed collar and cuffs $500 vaues-Wednesday s24a
STREET DRESSES-The materials are fine French Cling
hams in variety of models regular values worth IN 10
$3.50 "Wednesday "a 90
RATINES-The most wanted fabric this season We show
beautiful line of Paids for wear the plain
colors to match Price yard &C., &C. S75 1ea
FRENCH GINGHAMS-Imported Ginghams a beautiful
of patterns in all of the shades 75c value
"Wednesday, SOC
Other assortments of Gnghams just received the
width is 33inch the prices are, Yard Csc and 35c
DOTTED SWISSES-AIy, how they are selling and here
is where the goods be any combination
you desire "Wednesday, e8c and SIG
SILK DRESSES-Just 20 assortment all taken from
regular line values up $4,000 "Wednesday s7ea
BLOUSES-Pongee Blouses for wear, assorted
models, values up S400 all sizes "Wednesday S2es
SUN UMBRELLA-Can be used for sun or rain beautiful
handles, colors, $3.50 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S4ea
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19
Silk and Wool Goods
Specials

CREPE DE CHINE 40-nch, all Silk Crepe de Chine
IN every light and dark shade "Wednesday $1.79
CHIFFON TAFFETA-36inch all Silk Taffeta in the
wanted shades including navy bue-Wednesday S1.59
SILK SHIRTING-33inch, beautiful color combinations
regular $l25 values "Wednesday, 69c
WOOL JERSEY-54inch, all Wool in the sport colors
red, green, tan, henna, orange; regular $500 value
"Wednesday, $2.39
SILK PONGEE-36inch semi Silk Pongee for all sorts
of purposes, sc value "Wednesday, 53c
SPORT FLANNEL-27inch, all Wool, white Sport Elan
mel with black checks and stripes for dresses and
skirts -Wednesday, $3.50
SILK TRICOLETTE-36-inch all street and sport
shades for sweaters blouses S17o
BLACK SILK TAFFETA-36-nch, all Silk good weight
very special "Wednesday. ST 2o
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19

CHILDRENS soX-Half or three quarter
length, all colors and styles
"Wednesday, 25c, CSC, soc
LADIES' HOSE-Pure thread Silk, black,
brown, grey, white, all sizes-Wednesday, SIPS
LADIES' UNION SUITS-Pink knit Union
Suits, either shell or cuff knee. bodice built
up top "Wednesday, zee
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19
judgement Awarded.

cal U. B. church was conducted Sun
day. DR.. Dutton also preached and
conducted communion service
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19

CORSBTS- Summer Corset. made of fine net,
just the thing for hot weather
"Wednesday, $1.25
LADIES' CHEMISE-Envelope style in white
or pink, fancy trimmed tailored top
"Wednesday SIPS
LADIES' UNION SUITS-Athletic style, bod
ice top, fine dimity or nainsook, pink or white
"Wednesday, $500
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19

CT M For yards Best Standard
Ol.UU APRON GINGHAMs, all colors
and checks.
CT 0n For 2 yards of MERCERIZED
D1oUO TABLE DAMASK, full width,
good patterns
CT OA BED PILLOWS, full size, fancy
eD1sUU Art Ticking, good filling
Ct nO For PILLOW CASES, full size,
ID good Muslin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19
Fancy Goods Special

MESH BAGS-In silver green gold finish regular
values worth up to $500 "Wednesday, $2e5
HAND BAGS-Sale of sample hand bags, all leather.
worth up to $500 "Wednesday, 81 95
RIBBONS-Wide Ribbons for hair bows sashes etc.
in either plain fancy "Wednesday, 29c
$100-A limited line of leather Hand Bags all sorts
kinds, worth up to $500 "Wednesday, $1oO
LACE COLLARS-All numbers, beautiful patterns
in white "Wednesday, $500
SILK GLovES-2casp silk gloves in black, grey, pom
gee, white all sizes "Wednesday 6ec
SILK GLOVES-2clasp silk gloves, Kayser make, all
sizes and coors "Wednesday 8ec
SILK GLOvES-Kaysers, 16button long gloves all
sizes and colors "Wednesday S13e
MILDLY TIES-Large cord edge Taffeta MILDLY Ties all
colors, $100 value "Wednesday 69c
VACUUM BOTTLES-Keeps contents either hot or
cold, fully guaranteed.
Pint size "Wednesday, $1.1o
Quart size-Wednesday, $1.79
DOLLS-A limited line of dolls, all sorts and kinds
worth up to $3.50 "Wednesday, sec
CORRESPONDENCE CARDs-Git Edge the tnts are
pink, blue. buff "Wednesday, 3ec
LACE VESTEES-A new line, brighten up your old
sweater with of these vestees
"Wednesday, $1.0o
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19
Wednesday Domestic Bargains

c. On For yds. BLEACHED MUSLIN,
eD1sUO even thread, smooth finish
@ IN For 8 yds. UNBLEACHED MUS
eD1sUU LIN, clean, easily bleached
CT nn For yards CAMBRIA MUSLIN
SD1eOO for fine sewing. limit yards.
CT M For yards S1-inch BLEACHED
ep1eOU SEAMLESS SHEETING, very
special.
CT nn For yards PERCALE, light or
O1eUU dark about 100 patterns.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
10000 Socialists
Toast Absent Debs
At Ball i'm Garden
Rand School Friends Forget
Woes of Proletariat Under
Influence of Jazz Band:
Bust of Leader Unveiled

As big a social entertainment as the
SOCIALIST party ever had was held on
Saturday night. 1t was the annual hon
OF the undergrads and of the old
timers, alumni and alumnn, also the
faculty. lecturers, friends and we'll
wlshcrs Of the Rand School of Social
Science. The school, where young and
old go to imbibe socialism, had hired
Madison Square Garden for the occa-
sion.
All the Socialists of any account
around New York were there. Eugene
'. Debs. although he was not present,
was the hero, anil Joe Coldwcll, PHI. D..
Atlanta, ~ En- No. 1o,O5T. was guest
of honor. This degree. Mr.. Coldwcll
said, was bestowed by the Department
of Justice. Professor Debs's number
at the same institution, Mr.. Coldwcll
said, was 9,653. Both are working to
get pardons for $50 Socialists still in
jail.
Judge Pankcn and Mrs. panken.
three we'll known Socialists who went
70 we party as aldermen and emerged
plaln Socialists; Abraham Beckermar.
Alexander Braunstein and B. c. Via
deck; Scott Nearing, the former Uni
Nerslty of Pennsylvania instructor;
''u'luS Gcrhcr, executive secretary Of
the Socialist party in the city; Alccr-
non Ice. educational director of Tho
Rand School; Mrs. Bertha Mailly.s OK
ecutlvc secretary; Art Young. Socialist
and non-partisan humorist, and many
other leading lights of tho Rand School
Unit OF political crimson were present
All told there were 10000 Socialists
IN the Garden. most Of whom could put
as much zip in dancing to MA" "Ten-
nesscc.' "Yoo-Ioo' or "Any Time Is
Love Time" as any bunch of capitalists
that ever slid over the waxcd floor at
an expensive hotel
The big event OF the evening was the
unvclllng of Leo Bayman's bust of
Debs. Standing on tall pedestal back
OF the guest box, shrouded in white. it
was uncovered when Mrs. Panken
pulled the cord at quarter to 10
O'Clock. Cheers. handclapping and a
burst Of song from the singing class
greeted it.
The bust shows the head Of Dcbs.
who was pardoncd from Atlanta prison
on Christmas Day, rising from whorl
Of miniature figures representing
struggling humanity The BODY of a
man. trying to burst his chains. is
where ones chest would be, and tho
a'lcgorlcal figure of woman, SLIGHTLY
raised as on medallion, is under the
left car
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
Wanamaker Predicts
Year of S'Settling Down.
Relieves Country Will Ce,
Nearer Even Keel Despite
Many Ncxinc Problems

John Wanamaker, commenting yes
tcrday on the business outlook for the
coming year, pointed out that high
wages, costs, rents and taxes still
exist and that these will have to be
adjusted before business can get back
to an even keel. He predicts that 1929
will be year of settling down and get
ting near TO a normal balance. His
statement reads:
Every good American must look
into the new year hopefully. There
are still the conditions of high wages.
nigh costs. high rents and high taxes
20 be dealt with. There will have to
oe an adjustment of these things be-
ore business can get on an even keel.
Every business man wishes, of
.ourse, that it could all be settled at
'nce by some single sweeping action
adjusting wages, adjusting costs, ad-
'ustfng prices, adjusting rents, adjust
gg taxes. all coming down together.
"But let us not be discouraged. The
iation is full of life and health. 1t
tas the right spirit and is not panicky-
hlnded. 1t has great opportunities.
,reater than the opportunities of any
hher nation in the world.
I'VE made progress in 1921. We are
etter off than we were in 1920.
The year 1922 will continue TO be
car Of settling down and getting
carer to an even keel"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
Woman's Party Heads to
Meet at Capital Jan. Is
National Council to Prepare
Program for Dedication of
Headquarters on May I'll

From Jhc Trhuuoe Washington Eurcnn
WASHINGTON. Jan. f. Members Of
the National Council Of the Woman's
Party, representing seventeen states
and the District Of Columbia. were sum
moncd to-day to meet here January l5
to plan Impressive ceremonies in con
ncctlon with the formal dedication Of
the new national headquarters on May
81.
These ceremonies. which will mark
the completion of the reorganization Of
the party for the purpose of obtaining
full civil. legal and political equality
for women, are intended to be as sig
niicant as those held here in conncc-
ton with the suffrage celebration.
The plans will be presented to the
National Council by Mrs. John Gordon
Battcllc, of Columbus. Ohio. chairman
of the committee on arrangements, and
will be acted upon by inc council. A
call will be drafted for a three day
conference, preceding the dedication,
of members Of the national advisory
council, the national executive commit
tee. the council and state delegations
Of the party. The program for the
dedication itself, with speakers of ma
tional prominence. representing this
country and foreign nations, will be ar
ranged
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
Cahill Has Job Hunters
In Richmond Guessing
New Borough President, Pes
tered With Office Seekers, Has
Announced No Appointec

Matthew Cahill, who is to take Office
to-day as President of the Borough Of
Richmond, has kept otficeseekers guess
ing TO tic last minute as to whom he
will appoint He has not even an
nounced the name of his private sec
retary.
For weeks moro than 1000 persons
have been pestering him for jobs with
the city. He has a Commissioner of
Public Works to appoint, at a salary
of $500, and has about 200 other ap-
pointments at his command. Members
of the outgoing Borough Presidents
staff arc still nominally in Office, but
most of them are certain that they will
get no jobs in the new administration.
For the last few days Job hunters
have been so importunatc in their de-
mands that Mr.. Cahill has fed his home
and has been spending most of his time
in Manhattan.
Harry Rudolph, Shcriff-elect of Rich
mond County. is another whose rcticence
has batf1ed the most acute politicians.
He appointed Peter Finn as Under Shcr-
if yesterday and named William Darcy
for clerkship, but still has many posts
to fill.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
75Hon'eless Face 20 Unatroid,
For Mrs. Libby Has Dined Them
Derelic's Gathered by Salvation Army for Kindly
Hostess Eat Their Fill i'm Old Oyster House, Amid
" raiths of Great Who Made Original Famous

The bar in Libby's oyster house, at
l22 Fulton Street. was strewn with
holly. Scventy-five well-fcd gentlemen
OF the road with about enough money
among them to buy secondhand
fivver sat back yesterday afternoon
from their tables and blew clouds of
smoke from as many expensive cigars
Their eyes were on the gentleman who
had nothing up his sleeve, nothing con-
coaled about his person and who was
about to demon strate that the hand ,s
quicker than the eye.
1t was Mrs. Martha libby's New
Years party and her guests were
gathered from the hard roads that lead
TO nowhere. The Salvation Army had
brought them to Libby's oyster house
because Mrs. Libby had so requested.
She gave them sustcnancc and enter
tainmont. and the meal she served was
q comhinat'on of food which has made
the old oyster house famous
1t was meal such as Horace
greeley enjoyed when Major Oliver
Libby, who founded the oyster house
seventy four years ago, served the
memorable chowder and unforgcttable
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
Catholic Relief Has Funds
Insurance Report Recommends
Another PAYMENT on Claims

Widows and orphans of deceased
members of the Catholic Relief and
beneficiary Association viii receive
73 y per cont Of their claims if the
Supreme Court confirms the report Of
Francis r. Stoddard jr., State Super
intcndcnt of Insurance. The report was
completed Saturday and sent to Arthur
c. Mead, Clerk of Onandaga County,
TO be placed on file
A first dividend of the associations s
assets was paid a few months ago. The
report of Superintendent Stoddard
shows that the remaining assets are
sufficient to pay a second and final divi-
dend Of l3'2 per cent and he recon-
mends immediate payment. The re
port Will como before the Supreme
Court at Syracuse the former home Of
fec Of tho ASSOCIATION, carly this month
for confirmation.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
Sir James Barrie
Given High Honor
For Literary Work
Sir James Buchanan, Famous
Whisky Distiller. Among
Four New British Peers:
Women Are Decorated

LONDON. Jan. (By The Associated
freSs).-Sir James NJ. Barrie was the
most conspicuous recipient Of the New
fear's honors. He was awarded the
Order of Merit for services to liter.
aturc and the drama. This is one of
the highest honors, and is strictly linn
lted IN numbers. others holding the
decoration including Mr. Lloyd George.
A. j. Balfour, Lord Morley and Thomas
Hardy
-Four new peers were created-Sir
James buchanan, the famous whisky
distiller; Sir Robert Nivison. financial
adviser to the government and the over
seas dominlons; Joseph Watson, rail
way director and prominent in the
norSeraclng world, and Lieutenant
Colonel Francis V. Wiley, head of the
Bradford and Boston, Mass, firm of
wool merchants.
Among the new knights arc Gerald
du Maurier, actor manager. and the
actor Charles Hawtrey; James Jebusa
shannon, the artist; Landon Ronald.
musician; Professor William Abbott
Hcrdnan, scientist, and Colonel Joseph
Reed, chairman Of the Press Associa-
ton.
Among the women appearing in the
new order of the British Empire is
March ioncss Curzon Of kedlcston. wife
Of tho Secretary for Foreign Affairs.
who was the daughter OF the late !.
Monroe Kinds, United States Minis
ter to Brazil. and widow OF Alfred Dug
gan, of Bucnos Ayrcs. Mrs. Hughes.
wifc of the Australian Premier. re
= tot ~,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
AutOists Granted
80 Days Grace TO
Obtain Licenses
Those Of July ! and Later
Classes Who Failed to Get
1922 Plates Before New
Year Allowed Extension

You Will have thirty days to get
new license for your automobile. if you
got your old license after July ! and
have not been able to obtain tho 1922
plate. John I. Mcneil, deputy di-
rector OF the Motor Vehicle Bureau
Sixty-ifth Street and Broadway, an
nounccd yesterday that the great rush
just few hours before 1921 rolled
into history had made it impossible for
thousands of motor car owners who
were limited to January | to get their
applications into the bureaus hands,
and that the general thirty-day extern
sion. therefore, is granted.
Mr. Mcneil said that he had mott
fed the Police Depar rtmcnt of this ac-
ton and that it will be unnecessary for
motorists Of the July ! and later classes
without the 1922 license plates to stop
and show their cards and give cxplana-
tlons between now and January 81,
when the period Of grace expires
Saturday night the Sixty-fifth Street
Office was jammcd with applications for
now licenses until few minutes be-
fore midnight, when the Office closed.
During the evening the crowd got so
large that the usual force of attaches
was unable to handle it without dis
order and tho police squad was increased
until there were eight patrolmcn keep
ing the applicants in line.
Failure OF great number Of mo-
torsts to follow the directions of the
Motor Vehicle Bureau to apply at the
places designated near their .omcs was
IN pat responsible for The bic crowd.
Tn, force of clerks had been divided
INTO groups. and temporary licensing
headquarters were established in armor-
les in Brooklyn, the Bronx, Queens and
Manhattan. Hundreds of persons who
could have made application and re-
celved their plates promptly in the
nclghborhood of their homes went all
the way to Sixty-tifth Street and Broad
WAY and joined in tho jam
The count of new licenses on Satur-
day was 10000 new plates for passen-
ger cars, 10000 for motor trucks, 5000
for omnibuses and 800 for trailcrs. rep
reScntng about 81 900 900 in fees.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
Louisiana Society Of n. Y.
Holds New Year Reccntio1

The Louisiana Society of New York
gave an afternoon reception yesterday
At Dclm0nico's for the benefit of
Lcakc Wats's Orphan House. Among
those present were Mrs. Patrick i
White, president Of tho society; Mrs.
A. NJ. Marks, vice president; !. Talbot
Martin, Mrs. W. II. Fowler. Miss Anita
Taylor, Miss Anna Bell, all officers Of
the Louisiana Society.
Among the matrons who received
We're Mrs. f. f. Malcome, president
Dixie Club; Mrs. W. J.. Sands. prcsi-
dent Alabama Society; Mrs. W. S.
Comely. president New York State Fed
Grafton; Mrs. W. b. Smith, president
Missouri Society; Mrs. W. A. Cochran.
president New York Chapter y. A. T.:
Mrs. Thomas Vivian, president CON-
Gress OF States; Mrs. r. NJ Tench.
president Nirg MIA Society; Mrs. Bodell
Parker, president Kentucky Society:
Mrs. r. NJ. Chapman. president civ
fcdcrat'on; Mrs. J. II. Greis.l. presi-
don't Ncakc & Wattss AuNlliarv; Miss
Helen Y. Roswell, president Womsn's
Forum; Miss Mary r. Towlc. Assist :
ant District Attorney; Miss +. N. Wat-
son, president lie Ccrclc dc Laraycttc.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
Illinois Sheriff Held in
$50, 600 Bank Robbery
Two Other Arrests Made When
Witness Declares Officers Re-
ccivcd Share of Loot

GREENVTLLE, Ill.,, Jan. t. With the
arrest of Sheriff John W. Wilson of
Bond County and two others, and with
trails leading detectives to Chicago and
st. Louis. States Attorney j. II. Allio
Of Grccnvilc. Ill.,. declared tonight he
had virtually cleared up tho robbery of
the bank in Panama, Ill.,, on December
T., when $4,000 in cash and securities
was taken.
Sheriff Wilson was arrested after a
witness, whose identity was withhold
told the States Attorney that the Off
Ger had received a division Of the SO
500 cash taken by the highwaymcn.
The hold-up of the Panama bank on
December II was staged at 9:d5 in the
morning by six bandits with blackcncd
faces. who took possession of tho little
town for half an hour.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
Typhoid Death Holds Ship
Short Time in Quarantine

The steamship Siboney, of the Ward
Lane, which arrived here yesterday
from Vera Cruz and Havana. was de-
tanned IN Quarantine when it became
known that there had been death
IRON typhoid fever in the first cabin.
The ships surgeon reported to the
hcalth officer that Mrs. +. c. Aguirre
VINO was suffering from an ambulant
form of typhoid, had died in her cabin
on Saturday. She had contracted thc
disease before boarding the Sihonov
and had not come in contact with ~
other saloon passengers 1t was found
upon examination that all the Siboneys
passengers were in good health and
the vessel was released.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02

blue points in the dingy basement Of
l45 Fulton Street. Henry Ward
Beecher and Grover Cleveland, who
was Governor then, would drop in now
and then around noon. Fifteen wears
ago the present site was occupied.
The business of eating had been ac-
complished and the hard boiled sew
enty-iive were in a mood for relaxa-
ton. After Elmer Ransom. the ma
gican. came Bob Dale, aided and
abetted by Harold Normanton at the
piano. And it was Brother Dale who
touched responsive chord when he
sang a rollicking piece beginning:
"Oh, listen an I'll tell YOU what the engine
done
She left New Orleans about a quarter to
An the engineer. he SAYS 10 me
N a-hustlin along to meet the Santa
Fee. " w.
And so on ran the song with in
numcrablo verses.
After that every ono was right at
home. and when Mr.. Dale got out n
one -strinecd fiddle and set to playing
NV hen You and Werc Young.
Maggie you couldn't stop 'cm from
singing.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
Druggist Held Under Dry Law

Dr. W. d. McGlcnnon, brother of
former Congressman Cornelius A. Nc
Glcnnon, Of East Orange, n. j., Was ar
rested yesterday at Newark by Captain
Sebold, OF the Vice Squad, charged
with violating the Van Ness law. Dr..
McGlennon is the owner of a drugs tore
at 44S Broad Street Newark. and the
police allege that he sold a half pint
of whisky and some gin without a ply
sicians order. The arrest was made
on a warrant and DR.. McGlcnnon was
paroled for a hearing before County
Judge Stickel on Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02

IIawaiian Sugar Planters Associations
told the annual meeting Of the oygani-
zation here.
"Shortagc and delay in harvesting
arc due to the shortage Of labor both
for harvesting and other operations"
his report said. "Thc outstanding fea-
turc of the years work has been the
shortage and under-efficiency OF labor,
not only affecting the 1921 crop, but
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
convicted French Soldiers
Given Freedom on Ne,x |c.,.,.

fARlS, Jan. ALI French soldiers
under single court martial convictions
TOR purely military crimes committees
during the war period we're crantod VI
amnesty to-day by President MilleranJ
as measure of clemency at the onnn-
Exceptions were made in tho cases If
moss moss: convicted of treason. espionage.
;n'Gl1ls sehcc WIN the enemy, dcsertion
OF army funds by officers or non.con'
nissiored officers. 'o'''-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
Hawaiian 1921 Sugar Crop
Ia Lowest i'm Ten Years

HONOLULU. r. H., Dec. g (By MaiD.
The sugar production of the Hawaiian
Islands for the crop year beginning
Sc ptembcr 30, 1920, and ending Septem
her 80, 1921, totalcd only 539, 1876 tons,
the lowest in the past ten years, II.
Faxon Bishop, retiring president Of the