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' V • HeHENRY, ILL. \ -i '•fi4*.: -*«'i . •- •. ' - 4 ' . ' 1 . y•: •'- • *v»f-v*r prntmiai tii»f|» it iii i • • AND THE SACRIFICE ID Which the Gift and the Giver Tell Each a Separate ' ' Tale 0- ft* By ELEANOR PORTER •;.»<'»r jr«-&' 5'^r' WM+.' ^ V <?J kJwt. 'iVf- : ,;,Vf ^ :,/#r ' *.s" ,• 0»PTrt*ht by HI Author of " Pollyanna," "Just David,"!*®. JBleanor H. P«rt*r. , Honorable Peter Wentworth \ , was not a church-going man, and uwhen he appeared at the prayer meet- -Ing on that memorable Friday evev.; Ding there was at once a moat Irreliglous interest manifested by every one * present, even to the tired little mln- <* later himself. The object of their £ amazed glances fortunately did not '"ft,^Keep the good people long In suspense. ;';S!After a timid prayer--slightly inco- |||herent, bat abounding in petitions for •: "<;ifiiiig!e mindednens and worshipful rev- " *< "'v^'^nce--from the minister's wife, the "" v Honorable Peter Wentworth rose to r'-t--. P1-8 and loudly cleared his throat: -a "Ahem J Ladhss and gentlemen--er I y --ah--brethren," he corrected, hastily, faint memories of a godly youth v,prompting his now onaccustomed Hps; "I--er--I understand that you are de- •irous of building a new church. A very laudible wish--very," with his eyes fixed on a zigzag crack in the wall across the room; "and I understand that your funds are--er--insufficient. I am, in fact, informed that you need two thousand dollars. Ahem I Ladles--er--brethren, I stand here to announce that on the first day of January I will place in your pastor's hands the sum of one thousand dollars, provided"--and he paused and put the tips of his forefingers together impressively--"provided you will raise an equal amount on your own |part. The first day of next January, remember. You have nearly a year, yo» will notice, In which to raise the money. I--er--I hope you will be successful." And he sat down heavily. The remainder of that meeting was ] not conspicuous for deep spirituality, and after the benediction the Hon- • orable Peter Wentworth found himself surrounded by an excited crowd of rateful church members. The honrable gentleman t< was distinctly Ipleased. He had not given anything & away before since--well, he had the 'Ti same curious choking feeling In his have felt when he gave the contents . of his dinner pail to the boy across the aisle at the old red school house. After all, It was a rather pleasant ^i&ensatton; he almost wished It had oftener been his. It was not until the silent hours of ight brought a haunting premonition evil to the Reverend john Grey hat the little minister began to realise what the church had undertaken. >ne thousand dollars! The village as small and the church society mailer. The Honorable Peter Wentorth was the only man who by even he politest fiction could be called rich. here, indeed, was the thousand to be 'ound? By the end of the week an urgent •peal for money had entered the door every house In Falrville. This was in February, yet by the of May there was only four htinred dollars In that fund treasury. e pastor sent out a second appeal, oil owing It up with a house-to-house isit The sum grew to six hundred ollars. Then the ladies held a mass meeting in the damp, ill-smelling vestry. The suit was a series of entertainments arying from a strawberry festival to he "passion play" illustrated. These erolc efforts brought the fund up to Ight hundred. dollars. Two hundred et to be found--and It was Novem- *1 With anxious faces and puckered rows, the ladies held another meeting in that cheerless vestry--then hastned home with new courage and a ew plan. Bits of silk and tissue paper, gayoiored worsteds and knots of ribbon ppeared as by magic in every cottage. fVeary fingers fashioned impossible ancy articles of no earthly use to any ? %Jjjue, and tired housewives sat up till „.^luldnight dressing dolls in filmsy mus- *v.-;§j|in. The church was going to hold a . vlfalr! Everything and everybody sue- >f jbumbed graciously Of ungraciously to ' Ihe inevitable. The fair and a blizzard began, slm- ^.Csiltaneously the first day of December. *'Jrhe one lasted a week, and the other .• .'ft Jthree days. The people consclenti- .i^usly plowed through the snow, at- ^•/ftitended the fair, and bought recklessly. '^v-'-vSalie children made themselves sick rich candies, and Deacon White kS, **:-?n^|o«t his temper over a tin trumpet he ft,»--ft^^lrew in a grab bag. At the end of the i>. - •„ ' 4veek there were three cases of nervprostration, one of pneumonia, two . ' ftjpf grippe--and one hundred dollars ffe'ft - ^ - >^rD<^ cents in money. jPl'-y '2 The ,adies drew a long breath and * >t|°oked pleased; then their faces went Suddenly white. Where was ninetyalne dollars and ninety-five cents to ome from in the few days yet regaining? Silently and dejectedly they pent home. It was then that the Reverend John Jrey rose to the occasion and shut ilmself in his study all night, struggling with a last appeal to be copied 8>n the faithful mimeograph and delivered by his patient youngest born. That appeal was straight from the seart of an all but despairing man. IVaR two thousand dollars to be lost-- «nd because of a paltry ninety-nine itoUars and ninety-five cents? j The pressure was severe and be- . crushing as the holiday* approached. The tree for the Sunday school had long since been given up, but Christmas eve a forlorn group of wistful-eyed children gathered In the church and spoke Christmas pieces and sang Cliristmas carols, with longing gaze fixed on the empty corner where was wont to be the shining tree. It was on Christmas day that the widow Blake fought the good fight in her little slx-by-nine room. On the bed lay a black cashmere gown, faded and rusty and carefully darned f on the table lay a little heap of bills and silver. The womaa gathered the money in her two hands and dropped It Into lior lap; then she smoothed the bills at ly one upon another, and built little pyramids of dimes and quarters. Fifteen dollars! It must be five years now that she had been saving that money, and she did so need a new dress! She needed it to be--why-- even decent!--looking sourly at the frayed folds on the bed. It was on Christmas day, too, that the little cripple who lived across the bridge received a five-dollar gold piece by registered mail. Donald's eyes shone and his thin fingers clutched the yellow gold "greedily. Now he could have those books!--his eyes rested on an open letter on the floor by his chair; a mimeograph letter signed "John W. Grey." Gradually his fingers relaxed: the bit of money slipped from the imprisoning clasp, fell to the floor, and rolled in flashing, gleaming circles round and round the letter, ending in a glistening disk, like a seal, just at the left of the signature. The lad looked at the yellow, whirling thing with frightened eyes, then covered his face with his hands, and burst Into a storm of sobs. On the 26th of December, the Reverend John Grey entered on his list: "Mrs. Blake, $15; Donald Marsh, $5." The little minister's face grew pale and drawn. The money came in bit by bit, but it wanted twenty dollars and ninety-five cents yet to complete the needed thousand. On the 27th the teacher of the Infant class brought a dollar, the gift of her young pupils. On the 28th, nothing came; on the 29th, five cents from a small boy who rang the bell with a peal that brought the Reverend John Grey to the door with a startled hope in his eyes. He took the five pennies ffom the small dirty fingers and opened his mouth to speak his thanks, but his dry lips refused to frame the words. The morning of the 30th dawned raw and cloudy. The little minister neither ate nor slept now. The doorbell rang at brief intervals throughout the day, and stray quarters, dimes, and nickels, with an occasional dollar, were added to the precious store until it amounted to nine hundred and eighty-five dollars and eighty-five cents. It was nearly midnight when there come a gentle tap at the study door. Without waiting for permission the minister's wife turned the knob and entered the room. Her husband sat with bowed head resting on his outstretched arms on the desk, and her eyes filled with tears at the picture of despair before her. "John, I suppose we can take this," said she, in a low voice, reluctantly laying a little pile of silver on the desk; "there's Just ten dollars there." Then she recoiled in terror, so wildly did her hnsband clutch the money. "Where did you get this?" he gasped. "I--I saved it from time to time out Of the household money. I meant you should take it and go out to Cousin Frank's for a rest and vacation after this was over," said she doggedly. "Vacation! Mary--vacation !" he exclaimed. with unutterable scorn. Then he fumbled in his pocket and brought out a little change. With trembling fingers he picked out ten pennies and a five-cent piece, putting a lone quarter back in his empty pocket. , "Thank God, Mary, we've done it t** and the man's voice broke, New Year's night there was a Jubilee meeting in the town haUL The Reverend John Grey hurried through his bread-and-mllk in some excitement. He was to preside, and must not be late. The hall was fall to overflowing. On the platform with the minister sat the deacons of the First Congregational church--and the Honorable Peter Wentworth. The well-fed, wellgroomed honorable gentleman himself looked about with a complacent smile --this was indued a most delightful occasion. The Reverend John Grey's address was an eloquent tribute to the great generosity of their distinguished fellow townsman. The minister's voice trembled affectlngly, and his thin cheeks flushed with emotion. The First Congregational church was deeply indebted to the Honorable Peter Wentworth, a|id would fain express Its gratitude. The minister's wife listened with a faraway look on her face, and little Donald Marsh gazed with round eyes of awe at the great man who had been so very generous; while over in an obscure corner of the hall a pale little woman stealthily rearranged the folds of her gown, that she might hide from inquisitive eyes the greet darn on the front breadth of her worn black cashine*^. MADE IN OLD-FASHIONED WAY IS PLEASING ; T< f >•. .ft. ft individual ahorteakes Are Attractive in Appearance and Easy to Serve. (Pn^ni br tl>* United Stataa D*j«Km»t of Af rlcultur*.) Perfect strawberry shortcake, made at home In the simple old-fashioned way, is more tempting than the most elaborate concoctions of bakers or Jjotel chefs. "Biscuit shortcakes by all means," is the masculine verdict; a lit tie "shorter" than usual, perhaps, the housewife may decide, but otherwise simply biscuit dough, the lightest and best she knows how to produce, topped off with luscious whole berries, whipped cream, icing, or egg whites. Double Instead of aplit Biscuits. Individual shortcakes are attractive in appearance and easy to serve. Ttie dough may be cut out with a very large biscuit cutter or made Into squares. Instead of splitting one large cooked biscuit, two thinner rounds of dough may be baked together, if the lower one is first buttered to enable the cook to slip them apart. The strawberries, after washing and hulling, may be cut In halves and sprinkled with sugar shortly before the biscuit dough Is made. A few perfect whole berries should be saved to decorate the top layer. The others should be merely cut, not crushed nor mutilated. Hull and trim a few at a timet drop for a moment only Into a bowl of clean, cold water, so that the sand sinks to the bottom while the fruit floats on top, then skim off Into a colander to drain dry. If a whole quart of hulled berries Is turned into a pan of water some of the berries become soft and lose their fine flavor before the entire quantity can be rinsed and taken out The sand from the upper ones often settles on those beneath. The same Is true when any fruit or vegetable Is merely put in a colander and thrust under running water. Potting the shortcake together at serving-time is a matter of Individual preference. The dessert will be excellent If it merely consists of the spilt, buttered biscuit covered in the center and on top with berries from which the fragrant juice is beginning to spread. Whipped cream, sweetened and flavored with vanilla, Is perhaps the most quickly prepared finish for the shortcake, if there Is plenty of cream on hand. Beaten egg-whites, sweetened as for a meringue, make an admirable substitute for cream, and are preferred by many who think the whipped cream too rich. Another method is to use white cake icing, putting on each half of the cake first a layer of icing, then a layer of strawberries, and lart a generous coat of Icing. Shortcake Not Merely a Dessert. Strawberry shortcake for breakfast, made with or without plain cream, makes a delicious variant of the ordinary diet. With it should be served either a glass of milk or a dish of cottage cheese to make it a more complete meal. This is an Ideal breakfast or lunch for children, as well as a very satisfactory change for Sunday night supper. A shortcake of any description Is so hearty a dessert that s somewhat lighter xdeal than usual should precede It When there is a scant por> tion of potato or rice, some recooked meat to use up, or a meatless meal to consider, strawberry shortcake is an appropriate dessert It should never be planned as the end of a long, heavy dinner, when the appetite has been fully satisfied before the sweet coarse is reached. Any good biscuit rale may be used. The recipes given below have been, tested by food specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture : Bleeuit Dough for atiorteaks. 1 pint flour to M cupful 4 t••.spoonfuls bak- milk. Ins powder. 4 to • tableapoontula teaapoonful salt fat. Sift the dry ingredients. Work In the fat wl^h the tips of the fingers. Use enough milk to ensure a rather soft dough that may be patted flat rather than rolled. Bake in 9 fairly hot oven. ' leinf fer ahertcake. Put into the upper part of a boiler-- 1 cupful (ranulaUd ,1 «cg white. , •ugar. - 4 t a b l M p o o a t a t o «0* '4,\4si watar. ' When the water underneath is boiling, begin to beat with a Dover egg beater until the frosting takes definite shape, when the beater is lifted. Take from the fire and add one-eighth teaspoonful salt and one-teaspoonful of vanilla or other flavoring. Continue beating until firm enough to spread without running, ^ ^ - -rnrm PRESERVE CHERRIES JDR USE IN WINTER Unpitted Fruit Presents Most Attractive Appearance, COPYRIGHTh LIMITATION v * ^ Mere words or phrases cannot be ; 3|egistered separately tor protection rer the copyright laws. Thus, forms vords having mainly a special jrarjfose, such as advertising phrases, or io-called slogans, legends, mottoes, Watchwords, riddles, signboard inscript ,7. lions and an>' similar mere comblnaft 1 "flon of words, are not subject to reg- P 1st ration in the copyright office. Where \ft^ Shich words or phrases are in the na- .'|«ra of trademarks or other ldentifylag devices, they may sometimes be protected by general rules of law against unfair competition, but the copyright office has nothing to do with such protection. Repairing Holee la UnoUlggI, a Small holes in inlaid linoleum majbe filled with melted paraffin, contain-^ ing a few drops of Ink or dye the prevailing color In the pattern. Best to do this before you re finish the linoleum and It will haadly be noticed and will add months of service to tan 1/vpVnfnVTTi w • rectlons for Proper Canning of Delicious Edible--Be Care-_ ft? */«;;; ful «f Rubber Rln|^. '• ,.*-v (Prepared by th« United State* Dop«rtm«Bl oi Agriculture, j Sweet white and large black cherries are usually canned unpitted, tyut acid cherries ordinarily are pitted before canning. Unpitted cherries present a more attractive appearance, and many like the flavor the pit gives to the product. The following directions for canning this delicious fruit are given by the United States Department of Agriculture: If cherries are to be canned whole, plunge them for 20 to 80 seconds In hot water. This prevents splitting. A sirup for sweet cherries may be made of 3% pounds of sugar to 4 quarts of water. Pack cherries, whether pitted or unpitted, to within one-half Inch of top in jars which have been boiled 15 minutes. Fill jar with sirup and put on rubber, which has been for 15 minutes in a solution made from 1 tablespoonful of soda and 1 quart of boiling water. Remove top from water in which it boiled for 15 minutes and place on jar. Partially seal Jar. (With glass top can, put one bail in place. With screw top jar, screw halfway on.) If steam-pressure cooker is used, place Jars in cooker and process quart Jars 25 minutes. When a commercial hot-water bath canner or a home-made one Is used, place the Jars (after partially sealing) In the canner on a false bottom. Water should cover the jars. Do not start counting time until the water is boiling. Process quart Jars for 20 minutes. When processing is finished, remove jars, complete sealing, test for leaks, and store in cool, dry place. If the jar leaks, remove rubber and put on new wet one sad process 15 minutes more. Cereal Cartona. gave your cereal cartons in which to store quart and pint cans of fruit, berries, cherries, tomatoes, etc., that bleach when exposed to light The boxes keep the cans from dust and help to preserve the contents. Table Protection. A fcleee °f waxed paper placed under tne centerpiece on a polished table will prevent the Unen from adhering to the table in hot weather, as well as prevent a stain from cold water Orora an over-filled vase. ABOUT VEGETABLES Be sure yon get a hard, heavy head of cabbage with crisp, white leaves and with the stalk cut close to the head. Choose beets with dirty roots and fresh green leaves. This shows they have not been soaked to freshen them. Winter squash should have no soft spots. Choose a medium slsed one; the larger ones are seedy. Cauliflower should be firm and white with fresh green leaves. tie sure that Onions are hard and firm. Bay the small carrots. Choose spinach with leaves fresh and dirty. If clean, they have wilted and been soaked (ft revive them. yfll Aound fie House 4 cvei\ii\g fairy Tale •11 1 eaAutKtowYt n G viRmtAx HntwAitrMnm u BmtcOm NNER MOTHERa "Ah," said Mother Camel, "my fcaby is so beautiful. And the man who took the picture thought so, too. "Not only did that one man think so but the man who took the picture for the movies thought so, too. Dear me, there were lots of little boys and girls who wished they could have their pictures taken as we did. "Our pictures are to be in papers and on moving picture screens. I don't know anything about them as I've never been to a moving picture show, but I do know that, it's quite fine to have your picture taken for It "Of course the only reason they took my picture was because they waited a picture cf the baby. "Yes, they wanted my dear little camel baby who is only a third the size of his loving mother. "I looked stylish and dignified and I held my head high and my darling baby watched me and did the same. Once the baby stood on three legs and wound the fourth around another. "That was a trick the darling did all by himself. But they didn't take the picture that way. "I believe that we don't have to speak for our moving pictures. When they first said that we were having Ptominent Doyle and His Mission to American* Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, creato* of the materialistic Sherlock Hoimeqf bat now a sincere believer In things spiritual. Is here to "raid" America. "I propose to make a raid am Atnerican skepticism," he said, in e*« plaining the purpose of his lectnrtf tour. "I propose to raid church aw%. ialty alike." Sir Arthur sums up argument as follows: ft "That making every allowaacafiHP fraud, which has been exaggsrflljgd] greatly, and for self-deception. Is far more common, there a great residuum of proved fact, makes this psychic movement 'tSlat most serious attempt ever made Xm place religion on a basis of proo&. which , is what all earnest minds ciosfe desire. "It Is the one great, finaT actldot» for materialism which is the cause or most of our recent world troubles. "If we can make this good, aa# the case has only to be clearly stated to be proved, then surely America good cause to be proud that this great restatement of the fimdameotals of rfe* ligion should have come upon her soil. "High spirits do not redescend upon earth In order to tell fortunes or to| advise on business matters. The true aim of all communication With spirits Is consolation, knowledge of spiritual matters. Including the condition after death and self-improvement" !!*» "Willie" Peel's "Vulnerable In most English meat pies, ssge has much to do with the savorlness. • • * • teaspoonful of salt will season a quart of vegetable soup. • • • To renovate a worn stair carpet apply a good dye to the worn spots with a brush. • • • Beat cocoa with a Dover egg beatar just before serving, and SCtUn win not form on the cups. • • • The marks on your highly polished table, such as those made by heat will yield to paraffin. Bub it ua with a soft doth. Earthenware and stoneware heat evenly, are less noisy in use than metals, and are excellent for mixing bowls and baking dishes. • • • Just now, when apples are plentiful and fairly cheap, the home caterer should use them in preference Co other and more expensive fruits. • • • Lamb Is especially good in summer. It is ss nutritious as beef or mutton, easy to digest and less heating than the fatter meats. • * • Sponge a black silk umbrella with strong tea, well sweetened. The tea restores the color of the frbric a^ud the sugar stiffens it r;T >~ftr' ' • • • -:v ** If very acid fruits, sndr a* <!tflfttberries or currants, are cooked until nearly finished and then sweetened, they win not require so aracfe sugar. v "I Held My Head High." our pictures taken for the wnovles I opened my mouth and talked but the keeper said that they were not talking pictures. "Now when the keeper came in oar yard he told us we must look pleasant and so we looked straight at the camera and we wore our best and silliest grins, which we thought was the proper thing to do. "Ah, my baby's hair is so thick and so soft and so beautiful. His little humps wobble as he walks about. "No wonder the animals about OS feel out of it, for they don't have the crowds come around their yards as we have the crowds come around our yard and that Is all because of the baby. "Ah, yes; my baby is the most beautiful camel baby that ever lived." ' Now, in three yards away Mother Angora Goat was talking to her baby. "Darling little Angora," she said, "you are your mother's most precious treasure. "You have just had yonr pictur/ taken, too. All of the goats stood in a row with their mothers and then we all walked in single file behind the keeper and then he had us put our heads down and a little to one slde^ which folks said was most attractive. "We stood on top of a~hlgh rock and we held our ears up and-I hoped my goatee hung Just In place. "We were also arranged according to sizes and we all posed easily and without making any fuss at all. "We were all In our nice new summer frocks. "But, little Angora, yon were the most beautiful of all. You're a dear little American Angora goat, too. Ton would make a nice pet the keeper says, but he says, too, that you will only be your mother's pet and his pet "You stand up and look at the people and I stand close by you, as I want to let the people know that you are my darling child, ' "The children put their hands between the rails of our fence and we ldss their fingers, you and I. "You're my only little darling. Mother Swiss Goat has two. I am not envious of her. I am not Jealous of her. For who could be jealous who had a dear little baby such as you areT No one could." And the little Angora goat lifted his tiny, sweet lamblike face to his mother's and said: "I think you are perfect, too.** Mother Angora smiled and whispered again: "You're the most beau-* tlful Angora baby who ever lived." They are saying In England that the appointment of Lord Peel to the secretaryship of state for India involves Lord Reading's resignation of the viceroyalty, and a complete reversal of the policies of Edwin Montagu with regard to the administration of King George's great Oriental empire. For Lord Peel is not only 4 Unionist but also a Conservative, Imbued with all the views and traditions of the Carlton club, and has been prejudiced against Edwin Montagu, and against all his methods of government in India. "Willie" Peel, as he us known In the hoittse of con blessed with a "vulnerable} He differs from most public' men" this sense: That, instead of attempting to solve difficulties by means of quiet discussion, he prefers to go for those who are opposed to Mm with hammer and tongs. The new secretary of state is absolutely independent of all tne emoluments and advantages of office, and may be trusted to put through vtemf with regard to India with a strong hand. y. High Commissioner Russell of Haiti Some of the people of Qaltf ap* parently do not like the aBpolntjiH* of Brig. Gen. John H. RusselL II B» M. C., as "high commissioner.'* Ik fact they appear to dislike Generali Russell himself. It seems that lie the special representative of TifUl dent Harding in Haiti and has jllHSIj authority. Anyway, a protest Tft^rllt both the office and the Incumbent the Haltl-Santo Domingo Indei society has been presented to and referred to a special previously appointed to Ini Haitian conditions. It makes statements, among others. During his two administrations the following serious abuses ai* fkty leged to have occurred: Blegal corvee or forced, road' labor, involving abuse, ii ment and illegal killings of nativtr Haitians. "Indiscriminate killing^ M| untried native prisoners by marlttWl illegal imprisonment, and torture of native Haitians with no charges them; Illegal imprisonment,' at hard labor, for long periods of time, of native*' who were only under suspicion of crimes, < 3 Daughters Want D. A. R. Presidency Can Tied to His Anecdote. A teacher in reply to questions stated that "trickling" was another word for running, and that "anecdote" meant a short tale. He then asked the children to construct a sentence containing these words. One of the answers was: "A dog was trickling down the street with a tin can tied to his anecdote." 8af«ty First. "Mamma," said little Lester one evening, *may I go out on the street with the other little boys and look at tho eclipse?" 'No, dear," replied his mother, "I am afraid that you might get hurt" "No, I won't, mamma," he answered. "I won't go any ways near It** Her Tongue Didnt Hurt. A~ mother said to her three-year-old little girl. Who was a regular little chatter-box: "Oh, your tongue; If you don't be quiet I'll tie It up." The Uttle girl replied: "Oh, you need not mummy, it does not hurt me, it only ^Qgips - about when I talks." Sammle's Composition. . Teacher--Now, Sammle, yo» May make a sentence with the ipd "degrade" In It 0s* Small Satmnie--I have been prom# ed to the "D" grade class. The next election of the D. A. R. does not come until 1923, but the "Fighting Daughters" are already at work campaigning. There are, so far, three candidates for the office of president general: Mrs. William N. Reynolds of North Carolina (portrait herewith) ; Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook of Pennsylvania, and Mrs. Alice Bradford Wiles of Illinois, who is said to be endorsed by both the state and Chicago chapters. Mrs. Reynolds is a native of Winston-Salem, N. C. Her father. Col. Joseph A. Bitting was a planter and hanker. In early life she married William N. Reynolds, prominent in business and finance. Mrs. Reynolds . Is considered an able business woman snd is prominent socially. For nearly twenty years Mrs. Reynolds has been actively engaged in D. A. R. work. She Is one of the founders of the General Joseph Winston chapter and lias held the offices of chapter regent state vice vtgent. regent and vice president general. Ataman of Cossacks Runs Into Trouble , Had Gen. Gregory Senienoff, tormer "Ataman of the Cossacks." IqpoW* what awaited him in the United 8|Rp||| on his way to Paris, probably* would have gone some other First he was arrested in New on charges by the receiver Youraveta Home and 1 log company. Claim* . „ _ alleged looting on eno* and his subartitMfcMi a court at P him and he low street jail, by crowd anger and hatred. In Washington g**Stor gan a movement to try Mm murder of American soldiers beria and failing that Senator Borah's move prosecution was prompted by thfc testimony of Brigadier Qsaaral Morrow he jftlfO^thO fSMtt