'Conditions in
Erin Frightful.
j-. Howard Declares
Former Omalian, Now in Dub
lin, Says People Determined
To arry on Fight for
Freedom.
By JOHN LESTER.
lilcagn Tribune-Omaha Br l.raid Wlr.
Uubliu, Jan. M Jerry Howard
of Omaha, a former member of" the
legislature, who is visiting Ireland,
states that conditions of military
terrorism in Dublin are frightful,
but finds the people strongly deter
strtiRRlc. mined to carry on the national
Father Dominick, chaplain of the
late Lord Mayor MacSwcncy of
Cork during his Brixton prison
hunger strike, was sentenced to five
years,, penal servitude by thcjmilitary
court martial which tried him. Two
years of the sentence was remitted.
The priest was recently tried fdr
having written a letter to a friend
in London explaining the Irish
cause. This letter was opened by the
censor and Father Dominick was ar
rested. He also had in posession,
Memorandum on the Irish national
position which he declared was dic
tated by Mayor Mac Sweney,. shortly
before his death.
An armored military lorry was
ambushed at Teieuure, a residential
section of Dubliih and in the fight
which ensued the officers and J2
men in the lorry were wounded, hut
succeeded in reachnur their barracks.
The attackers used revolvers from
behind a broken wall. None of them
are reported iniured or captured,,.
Carson Defends Reorisals.
Tr London, Jan. 30. Sir Edward
Larson speaking at iorquay last
night, warned his audience against
reports that the coalition govern-
mctit was doomed. He defended the
-reprisals policy ci the government
in Ireland and attacked newspapers
which called attention to reprisals.
"I am almost ashamed to stand he-
fore a civilized audience when I read
of - crimes committed by my jown
countrymen and at the same time
read of British stateincn and prom
inent men going tnrough the conn
try weakening the authority of the
executives, by talking about the re
prisals. 1 consider their actions the
' lowest possible degradation of politic
cal life.'
The ..speaker said further, if the
lush give up murders the govern-
- . 1 1 t- II .!
he did not believe the home rule for
iieiana was gooa poucy ana mat
:he was too old to organize the Uls-
'Tfr parliament, although it would be
me crowning act oi wyears or pud-
nc me.
Germany to FighVPlan
Of Reparations Payment
(Continued from Vt One.)
eminent to raise funds through
pawning the entire statelf necessary.
Heretofore the reparations commis
sion, which controls everything of
value in . Austria, hasbarred the
Vienna government from pawning
heirjoomsv such s Gobelin tapestries,
palaces, chateaus and museums, to
American millionaires. ,
The ItaliansJvWho are the princi
pal Austrian creditors, now realize
the hopelessness of everrcollecting
anything and they have agred to
let Austria try to pledge , its assets.
A five months' extension has been
granted to Germany to disarm by
Marshal Foch and Field Marshal
Wilson's report has been adopted.
Reparations Plan-Will
Help Remove Uncertainty
lly Th Aolatd rrefm.
Washington, Jan. SO. Fixing of
Germany's reparations, treasury of
ficials said, should go far to
wards removing the uncertainty in
Europe. If a certain income can be
assured the allielhcy said, the proc
ess of unwindii'.ff vthe tangle left by
the war can,' in fhe-Jr opinion, pro-
ceed with good prospects' of success.
Except indirectly, however, offi
cials said the fixing of the repara
tions would be without effect on the
liquidation of the $10,000,000,000 war
loan to the allies by this country.
The moral effect of the settlement
contended might. somewhat contend
ed might somewhat accelerate pay
ment by the alUes. v
The United Stares, officials said,
has consistently held that no scheme
for liquidating the allied loan would
be acceptable which made payment
contingent on Germany fulfilling her
reparations obligations. , S
i
May Extend War Act for
Control of rrnmigration
(Continued from race One.) "
longs. "Such alien," says the bill,
"shall be considered as entitled to
admission whether or not he is the
bearer of a valid passport of docu
ment in the nature of a passport."'
Mondell Files Report.
Die existing immigration law ex
empts "from exclusion if otherwise
admissible "persons convicted or
who admit the commission or who
teach or advocate the commission of
an offense purely political."
Notwithstanding the exemption
of political refugees Representative
Madden of Illinois filed a minority
report on the pending vise bill, con
tending that the kgjslatipn would
compel "any hoiest immigrant who
is willing and able to comply with
our laws of immigration to remain
where he is unless he gets the con
sent of his master, the king, to tpmc
to the United States,"
He said that citizens of the "Irish
republic" would be denied admission
because of their inability to secure
the British governments approval
of their passports. -
According to the State department
an alien unable to obtain a passport
from his government or unwiling
to ask one from consideration of
personal safety can obtain from an
American consul the vise of a cer
tificate jn lieu of a passport upo
satisfying the consul that he is a
bona fide political refugee whose ad
mission to the United States is not
inimical to public safety.-
Wilbur J. Carr. chief of the con
tnlar bureau, told the house com
mittee that no political refugee had
been prevented from seeking asylum
here by our passport viser. -
Something to Look Forward To
If We Delay in Raising the Tariff
Whatever praise is said of "Kis
met" in its film version believe it.
The picture opened yesterday at
the Rialto theater with all its her
alcTed splendor, centered artisti
cally about the beggar, Hajj, played
to seuccess by Otis Skinner.
The play, visualizes Bagdad of a
thousand and one years ago. It of
fers appeal through its rich back
grounds, its arftry of colorful char
acters, its genuinely dramatic con
flict and its compelling action.
Mr. Skinner certainly gives life to
the tale. He should continue to lend
his personality to the screen which
is iir need of aa artist of his capa
bilities. ." .
Viola Dina herself in a trains
what interest theiV is in "Black
mail." which ooened yesterday at
the Sim theater. The story is not
a new one. If centers on the heroine
who. in an atmosphere of crime, inter
cepts blackmail tactics of a former
pal, and finally finds happiness in
love, for the lawyer who has frus
trated her plans".
The picture is worthy of Miss Da
na's vital and vibrant ' personality.
Wvndham Standing contributes
pleasing performance to the role of
-the lawyer. - - .
Thomas Meighan plays an effect
ive roll not unlike his "Miracle
Man" study in "The Frontier of
the Stars," which opened yesterday
at the Strand theater. His characteri
zation of a crook is without parallel.
Thvcharacters and settings in the
picture give it the life. The story is.
not an unusual one, but just another
version of a criminal wficMS regener
ated through love. .
Hunted by a certain detective, the
crook, finds escape to a roof of a
tenement house and there runs upon
the heroine, sister-in-law of the de
tective and a cripple; , A ihrill is in-if-rted
intri the action of the Story
when the crook rescues the crippled
girl when the tenement catches fire.
Isn't love a wonderful cure? For
a scene in the picture shows the
heroine, in her eagerness to help the
crook, step from her wheel chair and
walk. .. ' - ' , .
The film" version l "The U, P.
Trail," chief attraction at the Moon
theater this week, is action through
out action that is-reminiscent of
early days on western prairies,
border town saloons, gun battles
vnd Indian fights.
The picture is a melodrama to tne
core. '
True it is that almost everybody
pets shot uo tonsiderable before the
end of the last reel and the heroine,
Marguerite De La Mottc, has an ad
venturous time, but all this is expect
ed in a picture of this class.
The scenic locations are excellent.
Kathlyn Williams as "Beauty," the
dance hall favorite, is seen in the
most powerful role of her screen
career. Robert McKim. as the ' bad '
man, has a traditional part.
v ' - I
Downtown Programs.
Rialto "Kismet," starring Otis
Skinner.
SUN Viola Dana in "Blackmail.
Strand Thomas Meighan in "The
Frontier of the Stars. '
Moon "The U. P. Trail."
Empress "The Skywaymah."
Muse "The Fatal Hour.",
Neighborhood Houses.
Grand Charles Ray irt "Nineteen
and Phyllis."
Hamilton "The. Double Adven
ture." No. 1. " y
Annual Card Party and -
Ball Held by Omaha T. P. A.
The Travelers' Protective associa
tion held its annual card party srnd
ball at the Masonic temple Saturday
.night, attended by about 450 persons.
A collection taken up tor tne two
French war orphans which the or
ganization havidopted, netted $76.
First, second and third prizes tor
women winners in the card games
went to Mrs. G. A. Walsh. Mrs. John
Meyer and Mrs. M. A. Pillsbury, re
SDectivelv. C. E. Hutchins was
awarded first prize among the men,
Joe Cohft second, and O. M. ErTck
son, third.
Fumes From Heating Stove
Overcome Fremont Man
Fremont. Neb.. Jan. 30,-?-(Special
Telegram.) Arthur Cederdahl, pro
prietor ot the rremont Morage ga
rage, narrowly escaped asphyxiation
here, when he fell asleep from gas
fumes caused by the drafts on a coal
heater being closed too tight.' The
fumes awoke him and as he stagger
ed from the room toward the main
part of the garage he feW to v the
fement floor unconscious cutting a
deep gash in his ic-rehead.
Miners employed in a coal mine at
Freeland. Pa., are ' carried to and
from their work in tsxicabs at their
employers' expense. V ; .
1 T 'tf
owdown on lanir '
Expected in Senate
(Continued from Page Onf.)
president the application-of the law
to particular cases," said"" Mr. Cul
bertson. "The mere possibility of
the imposition of maximum or
1.-. J . . . .' ."11 . .... .1 ......,. f -
the united states and its products
without formal action, equality oit
treatment. When agreements with
in the provisions of thei law are en
tered into, however, neither the rafti-'
ticatiorr of the senate nor the approval-of
congress shtuld be re
quired. , "The law should be sufficiently all
inclusive to enable1 the presidcnt to
penalize, not merely opeu-discrim-iuations,
but" also discriminations
more or less concealed jn customs
regulations transportation rates
sanitary provisions and even in clas
sification where the effect is to place
a distinctively American product at
a ierious disadvantage in competi
tion with substitutes. High or pro
hibitive duties on cottonseed oil and
much lower duties on competing
vegetable oils ,in ,certain European
countries, is a ease in point.
"Congress- should enumerate the
articles or commodities on which
the maximum or penalty duties may
be imposed and should specify the
upward limifl of these duties. A
variety of products should be named,
selected with, a view to inflicting in
operation the maximum penatty'on
foreign countries -, discriminating
against us, and the minimum injury
on the American ccyisumer.
"Again these products m,.the max
imum tariff should be cho'sen from
those which, are imported in subJ
stantial amounts from more than
one source, in order that the im
position of the additional duties on
imports from any one source shall
result in a division; of that trade to
another country yithout great in
convenience to importers and con
sumers in the United States. '
"An 1 imported commodity which
is -klso produced ih; large amounts in
this country and the production of
which could be increased, would be
Suitable for the list, even though it
were imported ftionv a single coun
try. An example of a commodity,
which should not be included in
the list is jute, f India is the only
source of jute and the imposition
of a maximum duty on its importa
tion would not seriously affect the
producers in India and would fall
entireTyupon the American consum
er." ' ' . ..
Peruvian Battleships to
- Greet United States Fleet
' Callao, Penir Jan. 30. Several
Peruvian warships sailed out of this
port today to . welcome tlit United
Statos Atlantic fleet,' which is on its
way to visit Callao. Several yessels
filled with sightseers have also sailed
to meet the; fleet. The advanced
guard of the United States warships
arrived. here ioday. .the squadron
comprising the transports Solace,
Prometheus, Bridge,' Biazos and
Proteus. V
Storm Lake Patriotic
Bodies Plan Celebration
Storin Lake, la., Jan. 30. (Spe
cialsThe Gr A. R. and VV. R, C.
posts in this city. are planning a joint
celebration oiXineolri's and Wash
ington's birthday February 12 in the
Commercial club rooms.- Thtfy are
preparing a program of ninsic and
speaking. The American legion, the
Service Stir, legion, the '" Spanisrr
American ; war veterans and . other
patriotic organizations will attend.
Man Injured by Truck
Walter Nieuhouse, 78, 709. North
Sixteenth street, was knocked down
and bruised at Sixteenth and Burt
streets Saturday night by !an Igo
express truck driven by L. A. With
row. Nieuhouse was. taken to the
police' station and given medical
attention. ' '
ibis milk
to & cup and a
half of water and
your hove 3en3id
aw
THE -BKli: OMAHA, A1UMUAY. JANUAKY SI, IVZl.
Coroner's Jury
Hoick Girl for
Death of Mother
j
Fifteen-Year-Old Lass Tells
Conflicting Stories Self-De-.fense
Claimed in One
Version of Tragedy.
Oak Creek, Colo.. Jan. 30. Fitteen
ycar old Annie Mudra, undersized
and unkempt, was a stolid witness of
the coroner's inquest which charged
her with the murder of her mother,
Mrs. Frank Mudra." in a little ranch
home iu -Twenty-Mile park, sonic
15 miles from here.
She was brought back today after
her father- had discovered that his
wife had been tlbad for three week?,
the victim"' of his Czecho-Slovak
daughter whose infatuation for a
neighbor ranch hand the mother had
opposed because the latter was German-Slovak.
Frank Mudra, a miner, had been
working here in a urine, leaving his
wife and the younger children at
the ranch. Thursday night the girl
drove into town and told Mudra his
wife wanted him. Questioning ty
Mudra bought out that Mrs. Mudra
was dead and her body buried in a
refuse pile behind thc-stable. Faced
with the partly decomposed body,
with two bullet wounds in the back,
Annfe- confessed, 'according to the
father and today the coroner and
sheriff's officers from Steamboat
Springs cameto take change of the
case. - ) -
On the tedious jouprley into town,
the girl told three conflicting 'stories
of the: tragedy, none agreeing, with
the version the father gave yester
day. One was that the shooting was
an accident, another that . she was
shooting at a coyote and alhird that
she shot in self-defense after a quar
rel with her mother."-
Orchestra Concert
.
Tickets Now on Sale
Subscription blanks for ticltets to
the Toscanini and La Scala orches
tra conctrt February 25 will be mail
ed Monday by the Amercan Legion
to members of the Tuesday Musical
club, Fine Arts society, Drama
League Shrine, Knights of Colum
bus, andother organizations.
Reservations will be made at the
Auditorium for subscriptions as soon
as they are received at the box of
fice. .
Coupon tickets to be exchanged at
the box office for reservations arc
now on sale at Beaton's Drug store,
Hospe's Music store, Merritt's
Sixteenth street, Drug store, and
Mickel's Victiola store.
Members of the Junior Lfiaeue
J will . be in charge of- the coupon
P tiIVf cola Oficamiti..... ...t1 Isa
.a.v.. ivvuvi vanuua vv ill ui;
placed pn general sale at the box
office February 15. .
K
Community Store in
Storm Lake Is Sold
Storm Lake, fa.. Jan. .30. (Spe
cial.) John C. Bell, former owner
Of the City "grocery and bakery here,
wfuch was sold out to the Com
munity Stores of Iowa, has filed
suit against Greek Beaston, Com
munity Stores of Iowa, Inc., and A.
G. Perry, trustee, for $4,000, with 7
and 8 per cent interest since August
10, 1920.
Mr. Bell, who is now in California,
claims that the amount is due on
nine promissory -notes, which were
secured by chattel mortgages, that
included about all the equipment and
necessary fixtures for running a,
grocery story and bakery. The peti
tion asserts that there are other
claims against the" defendant, but
that his are preferred over them. y
" Mr. Bell sold his store to the Corh
munity Stores of Iowa last August,
and the firm sold a large-number
of memberships irt. Storm Lake and
tor a while did a brisk business. Al
though one or two of the stores have
been closed, the Storm Lake store is
still operating.
Man Accused of Cheating
In Card Came Dismissed
New York, Jan. 30. Indictment a
J'ear ago of Louis KrohnbergT waist
manufacturer, charged with cheating
with marked cards in a stud poker
game,was dismissed by Judge Mc
Intyre for lack of proper and suf
ficient evidence. Permission was
given to resubmit the case.
Krohnberg was accused of having
won between $12,000 and $13,000 by
cheating with marked cards.
"It is 'not' an offense to play with
marked cards," Judge McTnttye
said. "It only becomes such when
one uses them knowingly and with
intent to cheat, or by making false
pretense, or by doing an act amount
ing to fraud. The evidence' does
not show that the defendant fur
nished the cards."
v Legion "Auxiliary Formed.
Lodge Pole, Neb., Jan. 30. (Spe
cial.) A woman's auxiliary of the
American Legion' post has been or
ganized here, with MrS. P. H. Bar-,
rett, president and Miss Laura Kintz,
secretarv. '
Serve fruit with LORNA
DOONE Biscuit and
learn what real short
bread is.' They have a
wonderful flavor, with
just-ehough richness.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
Snakes Leave Haunts;
Sure Sign of Spring
O'Neill, Neb.. Jan. 30. (Special.)
Snakess along the Niobrara river
bottoms already have broken their
period of hibernation and spring is
lure, whether the calendar . says so
or not, according to trappers who
have been spending the winter sea
son on the river. A large bullsnake,
extremely active,' was killed on the
river, five miles west of Butte, on
January 9, and it was brought to -Butte
and exhibited, - j
Trappers dcclar?' that they have ,
lulled several this year and tliat tney
have encountered other hibernating
animals and reptiles that evidently
have concluded winter is over.
Snakes in this latitude rarely come
out of their winter sleep until well
along in April or even May.
v
Letter Writer Is
Shot in Gun Fight
Ft. Dodge, la.. Jan. 30. Albert
Stillion, a married- man. was be
lieved near death today and a com
panion was sought as a result of a
gnu battle last night with three of
ficers. Stillion and a deputy sher
iff were wounded, the latter slightly
iu the encounter which followed the
receipt of blackmailing letters by
Mack Hurlbut and J. Rifssell.
promineu merchants.
The letters threatened that the
recipients would be "pumped Mil
of hot lead." unless Russell placed
$1,000 an.d Hurlbut $500 at a desig
nated spot. j
Gambling Houge at Wymore
Raided; Players Pay Fines
Wymore, Neb., Jan. 30. (Spe
cial.) Officers raidrd a room over
the Brown pool hall early Saturday
and arrested seven men on the
charge of gambling. Poker para
phernalia was seized. The gamblers
paid fines of $25 and costs each in
police court. A few weeks ago three
bandits held up 25 men in the same
room and escaped with $600.
Do You-Believe in Fortune Telling I y
A pack
The Desperation of Loneliness
Only those who have been lonely know
real heart-sickness. In "Miss Wife O'
Mine" by Frank R. Adams, you may
read about a girl so desperately lonely
that in the greatest crisis of her life under
'V the most harrowing circumstances imag-
v
What Does
A shrieking note sounds from the com
' pressed air of the calliope augmented by
the band, then tumbling and shoutingthe
clowns come forth, and one of tbm is
trundling a baby carriage wjth a two year
old child, in it, his chubby face smeared
with clown-white, and, perhaps, squeezed
in his arms is a baby lion. Then it is that
Fourteen Great Features
In February" Cosmopolitan- which you can
buy today there are fourteen great features,
each written by a world famous author for
. America's Greatest Magazine. Among the
contributors to this issue are Fannie Hurst,
Dana Gatlin, Frank R. Adams, Courtney
vv j r
;ifSflf ERIC NELSON, Distributor jSJffWr
Roail Humps Arc
Planned to Stop
Auto Accidents
Senator Asks Law to . Place
Concrete Bumps 100 Feet
) On Each Side of Rail'
ro'ad Crossings.
Des Moines, la., Jan. 30. (Spe
cial Telegram.) A hump in the road
on each side of the railroad crossings
will be constructed in Iowa to pre
vent acidents, if the legislature
fases- a bill presented by Senator
Schafter. The object of the bill is
to make it imperative for speeding
motorists to slow down as they ap
proach the'erossing. v
The humps are to be built of con
crete, six inches above the level of
the road, so that no auto could pass
without danger of accident unless
it was being driven at a moderate
speed. They would be constructed
at intervals about 100 feet on each
side of the crossing
N Permit Foreign Language.
A bil introduced in the lower house
would permit instruction in foreign
languages in all public schools. The
legislature passed a law during the
war ' that foreign languages could
only be taught in secondfiry or high
schools. The proposed law would
repeal this. i
- Atlantic Senator Hurt.
Senator J. AxNelon of Atlantic
was caught between two street cars
while, crossing the street here late
today and scrfdusly, if not fatally,
injured. It was reported at the hos
pital that his skull was fractured.
He was unconscious' when picked up.
Senator Nelson had just lefty the
state house and was on his way to
his apartments. He is vice presi
dent of the Farmers Savings bank
at Atlantic.
Twenty per cent of the entire
operating forces of the Rock Island
Fannie Hurst Sver Wrote
MISS HURST is famous for uncommon stories about common
people, but she never wrote a more unconventional story than
"Guilty" which appears in the current number of Cosmopolitan. One
of the most discussed questions of the day is the theme of this unusual
story, and it is handled by Miss Hurst so frankly and in such a startling
manner that you can never forget iu This is the sort of story that
makes literature, and if you don't read anything else in any other
magazine get Cosmopolitan and read "Guilty."
of cards and an amateur fortune
teller brought Corrina Foster and Andy Ben
son together. Andy may have thought he
did the wooing but as 0anasGatlin says
Every Woman Say
"America's
"Nearly Everybody worth while reads Cosmopolitan1
railroad iu this district will be laid
otf temporarily February X as te
su!t of the present business depres
sion, it was announced today. The
men will be re-cinployed as soon as
business conditions improve, it was
stated.
Approximately 300 men have al
ready been discharged fntn the
Kock Island shops at Valy June-,
tiou. The exact number the new
cut will alfcct is not known.
Parolo Violator Held.
J. C. Stewart, 21, Chicago parole
violator, and, R E. Donohoe, 24,
Sionx City, were arreted , here,
charged with piwsuiST worthless
checks. They were captured by
Rube Smith, clothier, after a hand-to-hand
battle in his store. TRc men
approached Smith Mid informed him
that they .were strangers in town and
wanted to cash the check.
"Is the check good?" Smith asked.
''Certainly," Donohoe replied.
"As a matter of business I would
like to call the iau.k," Smith said. As
he reached for the telephone Stewart
landed a blow on his jaw. With the
assistance of A clerk Smith' was able
to. down both men and summoned
the police. '. ,
Carmen Asli Raise.
" An , increase of 10 cents an hour
was asked, by employes of the Des
Moines city railway today. 'The car
men were granted a 20-cent raise
last fall and recently the faxes in Des
Moines were raised to 8 Cents.
Quick Gets Caught, But
I hpeedy Delay Lscapes
Columbus, ().. Jan. 30. yuick va
sIcHv and Delay was prompt. '
The result was that Gcorg; II
Quick was arrested while 'Aithur
Delay got away.
C. H. Kelly told the jVilice that
Quick and Delay, local negroes,
were seen stealing potatoes from his
commission house-at No. ..19 Fast
Naghten street.
Although Quick was quick in
pleading for irtercy, Delay, also, was
quick in making his escape via a
train. ' ' i
While tho arresting officers de
layed their quest for Delay, they
were. quick' in getting Quick to the
police station. I
)
The ZMost
'Daring
- in "A Dark: Man in Her
knows what goes on in a woman's mind.
If you think you understand women, read
this story in February Cosmopolitan.
1- inable, she married whom do you suppose?
A burglar. We wouldn't for the world
tell you any more about the plot
because you will want to read the story
yourself. You will find it in February
Cosmopolitan.
at the Circus Z
the remark is sure to come. The remark
consists of five words, but every woman
says them at the circus, and you will have
to read Courtney Ryley Cooper's The Heir
to he Ballyhoo" in February Cosmopolitan
tat find out just what those words are and
to learn more about circuses than you ever
dreamed existed.
Ryley Cooper, Meredith Nicholson, Edgar
A. Guest, Peter B. Kyn, . Elinor Glyn,
Perceval Gibbon, E. Phillips Oppenheim,
Lilian. Lauferty, Arthur Somers Roche,
William MacHarg and P. G. Wodehouse.
Greatest Magazine
Get your copy today
(jlenwood Farmers
v Holding Grain for
Advance in Prices
(ilenwood, la., Tan. 30. (Special.
j General economic conditions have
improved very little here within the
last month. A little more grain is
coming iu from farmers who must
I move March U or those pressed by
! soine debt, orthe more prosperous
man who is moving surplus grain
that is endangered by being on the
ground or poorly covered. Live
stock is being marketed more freely,
but neither grain r.or live stock sale
compare with the sales of a year ao.
An estimate of the best informed
men is that two-thirds of the com
and more than one-half of the wheal
is being held. Hay is practically all
unsold.
There is no apparent united effort
made by holders to keep grain and
farm products oif the market. An
undercurrent is noted to keep every
thing back, hoping ior a better
market. '
At the farm bureau Meeting held
here seeding down tliff land was
talked, and one well-informed farm
er predicted many unrented farms
this year. Conditions may improve
to that all the cultivated land will
be put tosomc use, but the day of
cash rent teems to be past. Crop
rent is the basis of practically all
offered contracts.
-PReconuneiidalion for Pardon ,
Of Debs Sent to President
Washington, Jan. 30. Attorney
General Palmer's recommendation
on a pardon for Eugene V. Debs,
now in Atlanta prison, was expected
by Department of Jnstice official
to reach President Wilson by Mon
day. The attorney general has com
pleted his study of the case, officials
said, and has drafted his recommen
dations. A full record of Debs' case
has been prepared for the president,
officials declared.
Harvard . created
club 20 years ago.
an automobile
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