davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-19

the path of true love is made tiorny
by the enmity existing between
the towns wealthiest citizen. :.nd the
owner of the newspaper. - 49,
The results however, were not ex-
actly those ar :icipated ay the editor
as will be seen at the Elkc theater
next Saturday when "rte. Family
Closet" Playgoers photo drama. will
will be shown with the principal
roles enacted by Holrnes Herbert
Alice Mann. Kempto1 Greene. Wal
ter Ware. John Dillon and others.
John O'Brien dlreetetr ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-19
Girls. REPORT. ,.::...,
81 BIG.'CONVENTI0A(;'.'''''

1nstel1dds tof professioiials,,']Mtisssfi :
Murphy and 'Lagerbepe, students
at Dakota Business l,s Colleee, Fas1 .se.
N. D., were called upon to take
down. and write up the pro-
ceedines of the Firemen's State
Convention recently. Never be-
fore has this feat of rapid stenog.
raphy been performed by school
pupils. The best places 60 to =.
BIC. pupils. Standard Oh 20.
has employed 113 graduates.
Fallschool is now open. Follow
the Successful" Our magazine,
Success, sent free one year, on re-
quest. Write Dakota Business
College, 800 F1ontSe., Fargo, ND.
-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-19

whose resemblance to each other
predicates the complications irEo
which the plot develops. One is a
scion of an aristrocratic family, a
member of the legislature, a leader
gone astray. The other is possessed
of latent talents that have been con-
sistently suppressed by lack Of OPP
portunity. p -
Richard Walton FULLY, who pio-
neered the stage version through
many successful years, is responsible
for the picture: To aid him in his
work, he has brought to the starring
role Guy Bates Post. who created
the leading dual role and plays both
- hds r:JtH ID asgfts 49, "a :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-19
THE FAMILY CLOSET" AT
ELKO THEATER TONIGHT

Would you refuse to LEI yonr only
daughter marry the man she loved
because he was the son If your
business enemy? If You were that
daughter would you g'vc up the Man
you loved and marry the man of your
fathers choice =.
In 1.-THE. Family. Closat" the adap.
tation of Wit .Payne's ! Saturday
Evening Post story, Black Sf".ep"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-19
"THE MAsQUERADER" AT
REX THEATER SUNDAY

"The Masquerader," the cinema
version of the book and play will
come to the Rex theater Sunday to
give patrons Of the Rex their own
opportunity to decide whether or
not such a close resemblance can De
accepted as a human possibility.
John Chilcote and John Loder are
the names, of the two characters
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-19

clutching after dollars. I can't make
the dollar sign the big thing in life,
Lucie. You couldn't. either"
She frownetl little.
"You seem : to have the European
notion that all Americans are dollar
chasers!"
He shrugged his shoulders slightly.
I'm sense, yes; why notT' he an
swered. II am an American. am
a dollar chaser, and not ashamed of it.
am going into business here Once
it is a success, shall 60 on; shall
see America. shall come to know
this whole country Of mine, all Of it
Ihave been a month in New Orleans
do you know, q strange thing hap
pened to me only q few: days after
arrived herec
With her eyes she urged him on,
and he continued gravely:
IN France I met q man, AM Ameri-
can sergeant named Hammond. It
was just at the close Of things. We
had adjoining cots at Nice"
"Ah!" she exclaimed, quickly. II
remember, you wrote about hinl-the
man who had been wounded in both
legs! Did he get we'll? You never
said" ~
II never knew until came here"
answered Gramont. Zone night. not
long after I had got established In my
pension ON Burgundy street. a man
tried to rob me. 1t was this same
man, Hammond; we recognized each
other almost at once.
II took him home with me and
learned his story. He had come back
to America only to find his wife sGead
from Influenza. his home broken up,
his future destroyed. He drifted to
New Orleans, careless of what hap
pened to him. He flung himself des-
perately into Il career; Of burglary and
pillage. Well, gave Hammond a
fob; he Is my chauffeur You would
never recognize him as the same man
nowl I am very proud Of his friend
ship"
THAT was well said" Lucie nodded
her head quickly. Il shan't call you
NJ. lie prince any more-unless you
offend again."
He smiled, reading her thought. II
try not to be a snob, Ell? Well, what
I'm driving at is this: I want to know
this country Of mine- to see 1t with
clear, unprejudiced eyes. We hide our
real shames and exalt our false ones.
Why should we be ashamed of chas~
Ing the dollar? So long as that Is a
means to the end Of happiness, it's all
right. But there are some men who
see 1t as an end alone. who can set no
fms TO their work except the dollar
dropping into their pouch. Such
man Is your relative. Joseph Maillard.
I do not wish to offend you. and I shall
therefore refrain from saying all that
Is In my mind But you have mot hesi-
tated to intimate very frankly that you
are not wealthy. Some time ago. II
you recall. yop wrote me bow yan had
Just missed wealth through having
sold some land. II have taken the lib.
erty Of looking up that DEAL to some
extent, and I have suspected that your
eMcle had some interest In putting the
sale through"
The gray eyes Of "the girl flashed
suddenly. .,..
"Hcnry Gramont! Are my family
affairs to be an open book to the
w0rld2 Do you realize that you are
intrudIng most unwarrantubly into my
private tnattersf'
"UnwarrantablyT Grnrn0nt's eyes
held her gaze steadily. do you real
ly mean, 10 use that wTd7"
~ do. most certain]y!" answered
Lucie with spirit. II don't think you
realize lust what the whole thing
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-19
THIS TIME LAST YEAR

The Yanks were downed by the
Chicago White Sox and dropped out
of first place. "a
-, .Biebee, Pittsburgh outfelder' MI
a homer in the thirte enth inning an; anu
beat the Braves. -, -; -
Bob veach, Detroit, hit two ,douo-
les and two singles in four times up
against Myers, Boston.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-19
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER I.-DurinE the height Of the
New Orleans carnival season joachim Fell,
wealthy though somewhat mysterious Cit
3xen, and DR.. Ansley, are discussing a
series of robberies by an individual known
- the Midnight MaSQuer, who. invariably
aftfred as an aviator, has long defied the
police. Joseph Maillard, wealthy banker.
e xiving , ball that night, at which the
Nssausf has threatened to appear and
rob the guests. Fell and Ansley, on their
way to the affair. meet . girl dressed a9
Colum bfne, seemingly known to Fell. hyt
malked. who accompanies them to the
bali.
CHAPTER II-Lncie Ledanois. recent
" the ward of her uncle, Joseph Mall
lard. II tbs Columbine.
CHAPTER HIN his library Joseph
NailIard and q group Of friends are held
up and robbed by the Midnight Masquer.
CHAPTER Iv.-Lucie Ledanois. the last
ot IN old family, is in straitened crcum-
stances. Joseph Maillard's handling Of
Her funds has been unfortunate. Fen is
an old friend of her parents Snd deeply
interested I'M the girl. Henry Gramont.
really the prince de Gramont. son of
Q French father and An American mother.
but who spurns the title of prince, il
enamored Of Lucte and believes himself
Z not unfavored sutton.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-17

c. J. Sticklcn
Fox g. Simon
Charles Geioer
American Restaurant
S. S. Pearson's Sons
Graham e. Leix
A. Aluschuler & Sons
Corbus Drug Store
Wheeler & MsJo
First National Bank
Buehler Bros.
Gayety Bonnet Shop
o. r. Allen
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-17

Heinrich Music House
Strand e. Meaher =
EngePs Cloak & Suit Store
Murphy's Store
Jones & Marsh
w. D. Duncan Drug Store
c. w. lrion & Co.
Piggly- Wiggly =
Bianchi & ca.
Metzger's Ladies' Shop
M. Stiefel & Son
The Leader Furniture & Rue Co.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-17

A Carnival OF style and
Window Shows, Displays
and Entertainments,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25
Armory Dance on
Friday Night is
Most Successful

The regular Friday night dance At
the ArnorY gwen under the auspices
af Company A. last night. Was most
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR fer the fair sized
crowd IF dane rs and spec taterS she
attended
Arfnery dances have not hecn gwen
f., the past several weeks n order
to cause no interference with fh'-
many big events which recently took
Mace such ~ the baseball carnival
tn kirmess and others
Those who attended last night We're
mostly tourists from III" larger hotels
and were evidently pleased with tn"
hall and dance foor judging from the
many complimentary remarks madS
Browns six piece orchestra inr
nishcd good music and this. with
pleasing decorations. illumination and
the looking glass floor are the main
attractions for the select class 81
dancers Who desire high order OF
entertainment.
Two pri7ss for the best lady dane
.rs were awarded and two more val
he gwen next Friday.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25
HOOk7yOYI7l Clinic
Held Feb. 27-28 at
Daytona City Hall

A matter OF great importance to the
general public will re the free hook
worm clinic to be held Monday and
Tuesday. February 9th ami 2Sth in
the City Hall. Daytona- DR. B. l..
Arms of Jacksonville viii be the off
Ger in charge and will work under the
auspices of the Child Welfare league
in conjunction with the Welfare de
partme1t OF the Palmetto club
A complete survey will be made OF
all the school children and also any
others that are interested in this
work. the public being invited to at
tend Assisting DR. Arms VIII lie 6
w Simmons. chief sanitary engineer
of the state of Florida A sanitary
survey will be made Of the premises
where positive cases of hookworm
exist and the remedies prescribed in
order that this disease may be stamp
ed out
If necessary the clinic Will he held
for three days hut it is expected that
the work can he finished IN two days
time as planned
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25
Artist Recital
at the Baptist
Church Success

a splendid crowd OF music lovers
we're present last evening to hear the
recital given in the church auditor
ium The leading artist was Willard
D. Lawrence. Of Troy. ~ y. who is
q master hand with the Cello His
numbers were we'll chosen and he de
noEstrafed the skill Of IN artist with
his chosen instrument His work was
we'll backed M hy the balance OF
the group assisting Miss Ethel Brady
was his accnmpantst. for several Of
The Plumbers while Miss Miriam,
Rightmire accompanied him DURING
.he rendition OF the others Miss
Rightmirc rendered .wo piano solos
with much skill and evidenced mucl,
talent both as soloist and accompan
lst Miss Doris Edwards. who has q
splendid voice and never appears
-~ithout giving much pleasure to all
who listen. gave two numbers and
responded 10 an encore Miss Ed
wards displays much talent and is
iasiiro Cd tn develop into an artist OF
no little consequence in days to come
Mi-e Rose Kellv. the reader. great
" pleased the audience as evidenced
by the freqnence Of the applause and
tho demand for encore numbers. Her
aecr1 and italian dialect numbers
were esreeially good
Mis- Kelly evidenced her splendid
training and preparation. With the OK
ceptinn - Mr. Lawrence all the art
ISIS were. members Of the community
and busily engaged in rnsic.l r.
school activities. but for group o
Z entertainers they MAY he called a rca
success.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25
TRINITY COLLEGE
AT DURHAM CETSk
$4,000 DONATION

DURHAM x. C. Feb 25.-Angier
& Duke and ms sister. Mrs Anthony
! nrexsl Bddle. lr formerly Miss
Mary Duke. Of New York have danat-
Cd S25-ona toward the fund being
raised for the erection of new gym
na SUM a: TRINITY college here. il VAS
announced late yesterday ~ Prof
W r Few. The new gymnas Era @ill
displace the one given to the inStitu-
ton seseraI years ago b. Anger
Duke.
Imke who < a son If Benjamin \
Duke the rohacsn king Il . mem
her Of the class of rs. While Mss
RifsIle graduated in o. Both have
shown unusual interest IN the astiv-
ties Of the college since their under
graduate davs The new gymnasium
is to be 2 memorial TO the - Trinity
men who gave their lives ~ their
f.pun;rv IN the World war The
unni OF tie school Is sponsoring
the gift
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25

The death oG MIRA Charles Frederic
Goas. wife Of the pastor of the Tour
list church In Seabreeze. which 0c-
Cured shortly after midnight last
night 1t the family home on Penihuula
drive. has caused widespread SORROW
among large circle OF friends.
Mrs. Goss and been i'll for several
days and while her condition had
caused much worry to friends and
relatives. it was hoped and believed
that she would survive the illness.
DIR. and Mrs Goss have made their
winter home for many years in the
Triple Cities. where they have been
known and loved by all with whom
they came in contact As a minister
OF the gospel and as an editorial writ
er ON one OF the largest Cincinnati
papers DR.. Goss is known throughout
the country and wherever he has
lived and achieved success, Mrs Goss
has shared with him the fame that
has been his portion in life. In all
church and civic movements Mrs
Goss took an active part and both
here and in Cincinnati her name was
synonymous with all things that tend.
ed toward the betterment and upl.f
OF the community.
The funeral arrangements have
been placed in charge of the Baggett
Wetherby company and Definite an
rouncement as to these plans is be
irg withheld pending the arrival oi
a daughter.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25

PACKERS MOVE TO KEEP COST
DOWN SHOCKED ~ Bios IN
OPEN MARKET.

CHICAGO. Feb. 25.-When top hogs
reached $40 per hundred pounds on the
Chicago market recently an unprece-
dented rise OF nearly So in a month and
a half at the height Of the packing
season was recorded Packers stated
that at the average price paid hogs
were bringing from so cents to 81 per
bushel for the corn consumed That
establishes the widest price known in
the difference of corn sold as grain
and corn fed into pork.
THE record set is a signal victory
or the open competitive market.
said S B. Stafford, president of the
Chicago Live Stock exchange. ''ln
spite of determined fight on the part
Of the big packers to hold values down.
PRICES have rapidly advanced through
the active competitive bidding of the
numerous small packing plants scat
tered all over the country
Only a short time ago a Milwaukee
packing house freely prophesied tina.
hogs would sell on parity with corn
prices ard cost the packers around
s5- But the competition OF the small
sr houses on the open market upset
that program. During December 81
,er cent Of the hogs received at Chi
ago were bought by our shippers
nd in January they took 80 per cent
This competition is without preee-
lence and indicates to what extent
he smaller house, have at least tenn
oorariy wreste5 the control os tht
ma k. from the big packers
In an at;em Il 10 avoid this comre-
.ition the big packers are buying hog:
at country POINTS and keeping then
from entering the market where they
wo:la be subject 10 bids from al
classes of buyers. Ii the big packer:
were oa.ige@ 10 bay all their supple:
on the open market they would losi
the advantage the NOW enjoy"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25

NEW LAW eMeoRctmeuT Ans
CALLS ron co OPERATION
OF cer1zeMA

CHICAGO. Feb. 25-At q time when
banditry in Chicago is being compared
with the days Of the wild and woody
West" Methodist preacher. mild h
speech and quiet i'll demeanor. has
mont commissioner" OF the second
largest city in the country
He is the Rev. John H. Williamson.
His position has ND parallel in any
others American municipality His
duty will be to see to il that the laws
on the statute books. now nagransly
violated are obeyed-
Rev. Williamson's first announce
mant was that he expected the CO.
operation OF the citizens Of the city
to the end that his regime will he
successful He will 60 the limit he
said. to remedy any Illegal condition
reported by anv citizen o. gr0lp 0l
citizens. providing the evidence is pro-
dusei
He viii rot proceed IN hearsay Oh
gossip. he declared
Any person knowing Of a violation
Of the law is expected 10 go TO the
police station, procure an affidavit
o.aSk- write CUT his information con-
corning this violation Of law and swear
, % il hef2re a notary public"
The rev commissioner has prepared
affidavit blanks and placed them il
every police station in the city
lie SAID Ne has nothing ou; coztenp'
! FOR any person VIM viii hide behind
anonymous cousmun .cations 81 II an,
-:tiz n wants results be WI b We IL
get back % the investigation himself
and so on record in black ard white
Commissioner Williamson sid i
4 zsHs do no. want 10 act IN liyiduai',
Try might organize invest sat rs
es.-nmittses n their churches and OPP
crate through .hase committees
Go out in companies % one two
three or more and get your evidence.
he said. Il VIII do the rest
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25
DISC OVERS MIXTURE TO
START FROZEN ENGINES

EDMONTON tifa- Feb. ?. t'ruf
Charles 4 l.cisb Of tsse University Of
Alberta. il Is ANNOUNCED has diSrov-
erred an ether mixture which solves
the problem If starting r1otor ca
gines N intensely cold weather
opportunity fer a final test of the
preparation tame during a re.ent cold
spell when the mercury fell far he
lns zera i i-.iefiy-i2 motor Of s.a
horsepower MAS left outdoors all
night and VAS ifnmeyabix frozen by
morning The actual tine taken t.
star; the engine with the new mixture
was srven minutes When the expert
ns.nts were legan last year i took
az hoGr and q half - start the sams
.>rr.ne- with tic s..e~curs Only de
sfecs below
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25
Howard d. Weaver,
City Editor, Goes
to Athens, Ga. Mems

Howard d. Weaver. for the past
three months city editor OF the Daily
News, left this afternoon for Athens
Ga. where he has accepted the posi-
ton of managing editor of the Athens
Daily News. which position he as
suEaes the first Of next month
An interesting newspaper writer ef
experience. Mr. Viewers efforts in
covering local news stories have
been much appreciated by readers Of
the News
Although associated with the Daily
News for but a brief period. MIR
Weaver had made legion Of friends
in the city who viii join with the
Daily News management in eongratu-
lations upon the splendid position
which he assumes next week
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25
Local Doctors to
INDEFINITE Costs
Preliminary Work

The first definite step toward the
financing OF the proposed hospital
was taken by Triple Cities physicians
at meeting last evening. when the
II doctors present announced that
they would undertake the under~rl,
ing of the preliminary expenses Of tho
hospital and in addition. offered t.
give a complete equipment far the.
operating room for the new inst;tu
ten planned fer paytona.
The II physicians met AZ the hos
rital hcatiquarferS with tho members
II the beard Of trustees. and follow
ny their organization into an auxii
AIRY unit. the select on Of a name and
the election of officers. proceeded q
formally state what they oilld do a.
their preliminary part IN the estah
lishinent If a suitable institution for
the Halifax district.
The meeting was enthusiastic and
the hest attended of ali the prelinii
nary meetings There We're present
Dr J Bake White. Of ormond. lpr
Calvin " Davis. l,avtcna Peach. Dl
lean T Smith Davtona. Ir 6. G
Bnhannon. paytona: Dr " II TaNicr
Daytona. DR. II /. Merry,lav. Day
.ona. DR. RoV Howe. naytrna. l,r
Is 4 kloek. Iaytona Ir charles =
White. Seahree1e. nr Groesheeh. Sea
breeze. Or ] T. Rawlings. DaNfona
ar Jennie Covert paxfoua ana I,r
X II Guy. pagtona Reach IN th'
orgaa szatsnn Ilr II l.. MerrNdas va.
elected pres dent and Or { " DaEA
s-cre,arv II vas agreed that 'h'
name should he THE Halifax Nenpt
isl Hospital Doctors organization
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25
ALA. FEDERAL Men
MAKE RICH HAUL Of
STILLS AND LIQUOR

-sNNiSTo.,. Ala. Feb. Ten
Sf-lis three DAYS. arrest Of fige men.
sa,ifustion 81 about four thousand
xai,ls of bee and twenty gallons of
VII Si@y. ecnfscation of three hun
I,ea ponds Of suga, ans. two bushels
If meei uas the three day record of
Fasv-ai Prch bitsan officers John II.
Draper. c r. Sfsne. r. II. Crunp'on
and Sheriff Benton Adams. OF Gle
burne count. ard state ofice- \ e
.>luifn. who one ated all The week in
f ei.sI-n.- et-urfT
SIX ul tie stills destroyed by ihe
officers weTe fopnG IN the NcAi9,n.
s.iis-.ra-si. TWO serp within s49 ssrds
Of Bethel church. and une MAS found
near tbs Cieburne Calhoun county
Inc.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25
SUCCESSOR TO THE
GREAT FhRRhR HAS
new ShL0mE ROLE
Was Salome a wicked vamp

Was Salome wicked yamp
Or just simple country ge!
Who was So sweet arr wore a cu:mpe
Just Ike our own III darling Nelis
NEW YORK. Feb 2S-Jeritxa. new
tar of the Metropolitan Grand Opera
Company and the sen,ation of tina op
era season. has ;lt-rel the eou ,roy
ersy raging in operate circles over
the moral status Of Salome-
Jeritza threw something Of "a
bomb by announcing she didn't think
Salome immoral either as lady or
an opera
AS pictured hy Jeritza. speaking via
her husband. Baron Pepper. OF Wen
ma. poor Sal was merely misunaer-
>tood-nothing more than simple
small town girl who had never been
told and sweetiy unconscious OF
committing an act OF moral turpitnde
when she vamped Herod into slaying
John the Baptist and danced around
with the apostles bloody head on a
platter anyway. Herods cou t was
; sink OF sin with bad influence on
any young girl
Our Opera "Ait Wrong"
AS for the dictum Of the Metropol.-
tan directors that "Salome." helng I.
'rotteniy immoral opera. shall n. ~
gain dalken their opera house doors
Ieritza. who would have sung the title
role had il been produced. had moth
NJ TO say The WAY the opera has
been produced IN this country is al
vrtng in Jeritza's opinion. so her
husband. the Baron said
There had been abuses here II the
! srera many abuses. said thu
iisron
=. AS Jeritza sang Salome in Nienn.
was not immoral no A. preauc
/ I'd in this country il Is immoral
1 yes Tho concept on or tho orera her.
not proper
Nc Reflection on Mary
"rut no reflection east On Na.x Gar
len understand Mary and her Chi
ago company recently psodrcef III.
lpa,a here and Mary danced III.
lance Of the seven " IS and ;azze,
shsnt with John head AZ i. dlippe,
Nth blood and everything.
''Nbout Miss Gardens production
geritza wishes 10 exrres 10 opinion.
said the Baron Pepper
"Jeritzs conception IS. Saionae i
-aoral No. She does mt sc Saiofn'
wicked yempre she SEES Salon.
.et conscious u her acts and isno'
nj like simple child
Jaritza. according - .Ae Ba-a,
paa;er dances with John head CO.
4r4i and docs rot iur'ns tie re-
rsrmanee az lie opera touch Il
apostle.
III her a.rsaeai nea hs1 not h-e
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25

NEW YORK Feb 3szAh GouztEe-
winner with Maurice BrDeco- - ~
last six day bicycle race II uo0lDuo
to appear in the event srhe1u1o4 -
start here March 5. according - an
noupcsment made TODAY GoaI1ef hne
been paired with Eddie Naoden- u
Newark
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25
CONFERENCE PlIT oVU
TO MONDAY Al 9eQ9JUI

WASHINGTON. Feb. <s-The 49,
sion of the international coD0xntco-
ton conference. scheduled for IL
afternoon. has been postponed uneA
Mondsy because the proposal a ~
United States for the pett1eDeot -
TIE dispute over the farmer carDao
cables in the Atlantic has not beaa
compiet Fl. il was Annoancez ~ the
state department today