davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-06
TIME HERE FOR ENDING
PACTSUNDER SHIP ACT

The time limit at which the
President was required under the
Jones Merchant Marine Act to no.
tify various snatioHs that the United
States proposed to abrogate COM
mercial treaties prejudicial to the
interests OF the American mer-
chant marine expired Friday night
State Department officials refused
to state yesterday whether or not
the President has complied. 1t is
understood. however. that he has
not yet taken action
Secretary Colby said the matter
was one OF exceeding deliCacy and
promised that a statement would
soon he forthcoming, 1t is under
stood that the administration de-
sireS to proceed with extreme eau
tion, fearing retarfatory measures
If precipitate action is taken
Treaties with 25 foreign powers
in one way or another are in con-
travention OF the Jones law 1t is
stated that:in some cases II will be
possible to bring about agreements
for the abrogation OF certain
clauses in the treaties without ne
CessitatinE the setting aside of the
whole instrument.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-06
FIRST D. c. WOMAN
ENROLLS TO VOTE

Miss Jennie Carter. auditor in the
Internal Revenue Bureau. is the first
District woman to take opportunity
Of the ratification Of the suffrage
amendment, registering yesterday at
her home in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Miss Carter left Washington short
ly before the ratification of the
amendment. declaring to friends she
was going to be one of the first to
take advantage of the opportunity
to vote should it be presented Her
wish came true, and yesterday local
friends learned she was the first to
register for voting in Ohio.
Miss Carter lives at the College
Womcn's Club, 1922 I street north
west. She came to Washington two
years ago. and has been an ardent
advocate of woman suffrage. As to
her political leanings her friends
answer: Miss Carter is Civil
Service employe." She is A graduate
OF the Cincinnati University.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-06
Airplane Latest
Political Vehicle,
"Teddy,' Jr., to Fly

col. Teddy" jr.. is to initiate a
new mode Of travel for Campaig gn
orators when he hops into a Curtiss
biplane next Tuesday for a hurried
trip to Okmulgce, Okla. where he
will deliver an address prior to be-
ginning his Western trip in the in
terests of the Republican party.
Roosevelt's itinerary as arranged
by the G. o. T. speakers bureau in
Chicago provides for his being in
Wichita, Kan, the afternoon Of
September .. Okmulgee WAS left of
his scheduled trip as train connec-
tions would make it impossible to
speak there and at Wichita the next
afternoon.
Not to he disappointed Okmulgea
Republicans wired the National
Committee in Chicago that they
would provide tho plane if Teddy
would make the trip They guaran-
teed to have him in Wichita for his
address the following day.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-06
Lynchburs Weddings

Lynchbure. Va. Sept. 5.-Miss
Leila Crslle Richardson, daughter of
Mr.. ana Mrs. James L. Richardson,
of Farmville, and John Arthur WILL
Jams, of New York. were married
Saturday afternoon at the home OF
the bride'ssparents. Rev. c. T. Ran
kin. OF the Presbyterian Church. was
the celebrant. Mrs. Frank S. Blan-
ton. sister of the bride, was her only
attendant. John Kehe, of New York,
was best man. --..-..
Sidney Irwin Tyree and Miss Nam
ME May Stanley, both of Lynchburg,
were married at First Baptist par
sonage Saturday by Rev. DR.. P. W,
James
Miss Minnie Bell Bryant and Ay-
Iette Hawsie Truslow, both Of Eagle
Rock, were married here Saturday,
Rev. DR.. p. W. James. First Baptist
Church, officiating.
Mrs. J. J. Lawson, of South Bos-
ton, has announced the engagement
and approaching marriage OF her
daughter. Miss Msrye Hunt. TO Err
nest Larry Harding. Of Salisbury. n
c. The wedding is scheduled for No
vember II.
Miss Lammie Logwood. daughter
of Mr., and Mrs. II. S. Logwood, and
H. B. Fuqua, OF South Boston, were
married Wednesday at the home of
the bride in Bedford County. Rev. W
A. Pearmsn. Of Bedford, oficiating
They will reside in South Boston.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-06
VICTORY SEEN
IN NG.O.P.P0LL
Nationwide Canvass Said to
Forecast Overwhelming
Majority for Party.

New York. Sept. 5.-Harding and
Coolidge will be swept into office by
an overwhelming popular and cleo
toTal vote. This is indicated by the
results OF nationwide canvass
made public tonight at Republican
national headquarters.
Twenty Western States have
completed the canvass and the
Eastern States are. practically fin
ishcd Victory in the electoral col
lege will go to the Republicans by
vote of 3l6 to S5, or with eighty
votes TO spare. it is forecast. With
women voting the popular vote is
said to. be tremendous this year
and it was declared that it will go
with Harding in the main.
Six Western States. formerly
Democratic, have shown a marked
tendency to staying Republican. it
is declared. The Democrats conCede
that California will go Republican.
The six States mentioned are Colo
RADIO with 4 electoral votes: sas
with 10; Kentucky with is
souri, with IS: Nebraska with :, and
Ohio with "a.
Will H. Hays, national Repub-
lican chairman, ordered the canvass
not long age. Though as yet in
complete it has gone far enough to
give Republicans cause for predict
ing a Republican landslide on No
vember .
The Washington herald., 1920-09-06
Winchester Weddings

winchester. Va. Sept. 5.-Thomas
Dix. formerly OF Urbans. Va. but
now Of BerTyville. Va. and Miss
Frances Pierce. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hugh Pierce, Clarke
County. were married in Crum's Me-
mortal Church on Wednesday even
ing by the Rev. o. D. Lambert The
bride was given in marriage by her
brother. Noble c. Pierce. and her sis
ter, Miss Virginia Pierce. was maid
Of honor. John Robert Dix. Urbsna.
was best man, and the ushers were
John r. Crown, Rice W. Levi. Wilbur
". Gsunt and Z. Ralph Pierce. The
wedding music was rendered by Mrs.
Wilbur Gsunt A large reception
was held later in the evening at the
home Of the brides parents near
Swimley. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wise Sewers.
White Post. Va. have announced the
marriage Of their daughter. Miss
Pauline Sewers. to George Reynolds
Green, OF White Post. which took
place Wednesday in St Alban's
Church, Washington. the Rev. Giles
B. Palmer oficiatinE. They will live
at White Post.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-06
FARMERS OPPOSE
VALUATION SCHEME

HaSe fstoWR. Md, Sept 5.-Sev-
eraI thousand persons attended the
annual farmers picnic held yester-
day in Doub's' woods near this city,
under the auspices of the Wash
ington County Farmers Associa
tion. g.
An old-fashioned basket dinner
was served at noon. The after-
noon was devoted to speech-mak-
ing. games. contests and other fea-
lures. The farmers went on rec
ord as being opposed TO the plan
for a ,reassessment of all property
in the county at its full value as
proposed by the State Tax Com
mission, and they will fight it to
the limit
The Washington herald., 1920-09-06
EXPLAINS LIFE
REVIVALBELIEF
Greek Scientist Says Air
Doesn't Purify Blood,
As Doctors Say.

George Anston, Greek scientist
and inventor. yesterday advanced
reasons why the air that we breathe
into our lungs does not purify the
blood as is taught by all physiolo-
gies, and does not even come into
actual contact with the blood. The
original story Of Anston's remark
able invention was published eXclu-
siveiy in The Washington Herald
last Monday.
. If this theory is true We need
psveE fear the time when the atmOs-
phere loses its oxygen Anston, who
lives at s2S New York avenue north
west explains the circulation Of the
blood as follows:
~, Explains Heart Action.
when we inhsle, the bronchial
tubes within our lungs expand,
squeezing the little blood capillaries
and forcing them to empty or force
their contents through the left aUri-
ole Of the heart and TO the different
Parts Of our body. When we eXhale
the bronchial tubes within our lungs
contract. releasing the little blood
sapfllartes.
When the capillaries are released
a vacuum is created within them
and in order to NIL up again they
draw blood from all parts of the
body, and because the weight Of the
blood cannot carry itself upward,
due to-the Law Of gravity. il drops
through the right auricle and right
yentn4ele Of the heart and back to
f.e fungs: but as inhalation sue
Sreds eNhalation, the blood is kept
ia a continuous circulation, the
heart acting merely as a pair Of
check valves to keep the blood
flowing one way all the time
Offers to Demonstrate.
This explanation by Anston does
not explain the muscular contraction
and expansion OF the heart nor does
ii say anything about what happens
when the breath is held. but he does
claim that he can bring a dead
healthy person. to life seventy two
hours after the heart has stopped
beating il that person has died" of
ssphyXiation resulting from gas
smoke, hre-damp in mines. drown
ing. choking. heart failure or
freezing
Anston has offered to give a dem
onstration before the Riley School
Of Spinal TRerapy here whenever an
asphyXiated person can be found
He is a student: there
The Washington herald., 1920-09-06
.SEESINN FEIN
BIDFOR PEACE
London Officials Say Lloyd
George viii Deal Di-
rect With Irish.
by WILLIAM BUTLER.
Cwashington Herald-Cross-Atlsn
service-speciaI Cable Dispntch.)

London, Sept 5.-There are opti-
mistic forecasts tonight that the
government is about to negotiate
directly with the Irish people for a
settlement of the Irish problem
along home-rule lines.
The statement of the Sim Fein
leader, Arthur Griffiths, at Dublin,
is regarded here as an invitation to
the government to make an official
proposal for peace. His statement
that proposals for home rule have
not been received from England but
that when they are received they
will be submitted to the Irish is the
first official statement by the Sim
Feln that it was willing to consider
home rule.
Lloyd George will answer Grif-
fths as soon as he returns from
Lucerne. said a high official of the
Irish ONCE to me tonight.
He will have a proposal for lib
eral home rule, which will be ad-
dressed to all classes in ireland
through the committee appointed at
the recent Dublin conference"
O'Brien. the Sim Fein leader in
London, declares such a plan is alb
solutely unacceptable, because it is
addressed to the people and over
the heads of the leaders. Lloyd
George will seek to obtain a mod
crate settlement, along the lines in
dicated, from the Irish people no
matter what the Sim Fein leaders
may want.
l understand that Lloyd George
and Greenwood agreed not to al
low Lord Mayor McSwiney. OF Cork,
to die in Jail. though they did not
reach an understanding that he was
to be freed at once. Reports to the
government from Ireland indicate
that 1.-The mass OF the people are
drifting from Sim Fein and will be
inclined TO accept a fair offer from
the government.
Copyright, 1870, Cross Atlantic Newspaper
Service. InCD
The Washington herald., 1920-09-06
.INTERNED REDS
VEX PRUSSIANS
Feeding 52,372 Bolshevists
To Be Solved by Removal
To Mid-Germany.
CWashinston HeraId-Public Ledger
Service. Special Cable DIspstcb.l


Konigsberg. East Prussia, Sept. s.
The East Prussian authorities now
have counted and registered more
than $4,000 interned Bolshevist SOL
diers who tok refuge from the Pol
ish pursuit. The exact number 81
372, is in addition to a considersble
contingent still at large and wan
cering about in the woods
The Bolshevists. who during the
first days OF their internment sup
ported themselves on their own sup
plies and by slaughtering their
horses. now are on German rstions
and are creating a food problem Of
the most serious magnitude. The
German authorities are making
every effort 10 transport the Unwel-
come guests TO the interior Of Ger
many. where il will be easier 20
guard the Reds Poland refuses
permission to transport them BY
land across the corridor. The sea
route is impracticable at present
owing TO storms which the small
ships available cannot face. Ship
ping facilities are limited 70 2.500
daily and it will therefore be several
weeks before the evacuation is com
pleteo.
The internment problem had one
bright side in the great ausnSties
OF horses. cattle. etc. which the in
termed troops brought with them.
They were most welcome in this
agricultural province. which was al
most denudeo Of live stock during
the war. The authorities are hiring
the horses at 800 to 500 marks =
head TO the farmers.
The arrangement leaves = delicate
diplomatic problem unsettled. Po-
land claiming the restoration Of a
large proportion Of the animals a.
stolen or requisitioned from Polish
farms during the campaign and sS
improperly BoIshevist property.
Copyright. 1870 by Public Ledger Coz
The Washington herald., 1920-09-06
LEGION APPROVES
81, 900, 900 MEMORIAL

Martinsburg. W Va. Sept D.
Berkeley Post. American Legion,
has given d formal Endorsement to
the Sl.0OO.OO0 war memorial to be
erected at the West Virginia Uni
versity at Morgantown.
The post some months ago. an
swering a request from State com
mittee for 4 suggestion as to the
type and place for A State me
mortal. urged hospital at Berke-
ley Springs. but the committee
decided upon the university me-
mortal and the post indorsed the
plan.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-06
5 CARLOADS OF HORSES
ARRIVE FOR FAIR

Winchester, Va, Sept. 5.-Five
carloads of race horses arrived here
last night from Staunton. Va. and
will be entered in racing events
at the Winchester fair, which be-
gins Tuesday.
T Others are being brought from
Maryland. Pennsylvania, West Vir-
ginia, and other States. The vari-
Gus departments of the fair are
well filled.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-06
VICTIM OF SHOOTING
DIES;AT LYNCHBURC

LyHchbuFg, Va. Sept. 5.-Hous-
ton ,Jenes, 'colored, who was shot
late. Friday by William Russell,
also colored. is dead from his wound
and City Coroner Nowlin has given
certificate of death without an in
quest. The shooting followed an
argument
Five bullets were found in, the
front. OF, Russelrs house. where the
shooting took place.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-06
BOY IN MELON PATCH
WOUNDED BY FARMER

Lynchburg. Va. Sept. 5.-Bennie
Mays. resident of Madison
Heights. was painfully shot Thurs
day night by Paul Goff, when Mays
was in the lstter's watermelon
patch. Mays was at the time with a
stepson of Goff. Mr.. Goff claims he
did not intend to shot the young
man.
II is not likely that any charge
will be made against Mr.. Goff.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-06
SCHOLAR WEEDS
WOMAN AUTHOR
DR.. Charles S. Gardner
Marries Mary c. Ander-
son at Richmond.
Especial to Washington Her.id.)

Richmond. Va. Sept. 5.-Miss
Mary Carter Anderson. daughter of
Mrs. Alice Pollard Anderson. of
Hanover County. and DR.. Charles
spurgeon Gardner, OF Louisville,
KY, were quietly married wednes-
day evening. The ceremony was
performed by DR.. Russell Cecil.
Church Ceremony.
Miss Katherine Winston Ander-
son, of Hanover, was maid Of hon.
or. Rev. George Waite attended
DR.. Gardner as his best man. Ush-
ers included Lewis Crenshaw Grant,
Ernest Watson Farley, DR.. /. Err
nest Warmer, OF Norfolk, and
William H. Timberlake, Of Han
over. The bridesmaids were Miss
Helen stsrke. OF Richmond, and
Mrs. Harold Wheeler Holmes, of
Detroit, formerly Miss Susie Stsrke
The bride wore a dress Of blue
satin trimmed with henns and a
corsage bouquet OF tiny yellow
rosebuds.
Principals Noted.
-f4A SaIuHNt 10 "lOtly KNOWN
literary circles of the State.
DR.. Gardner is a distinguished
man OF letters and holds the chair
OF sociology and homiletics at thr
Southern Baptist Seminary. in
Louisville.
Wedding Quiet.
Salisbury, Nd. Sept 5.-Miss Vir-
ginia Williams. of Salisbury. and
W. d. Long, Of Newport News, Va.
were quietly married in Princess
Anne, Md, at the Methodist Epis-
copal parsonage by the Rev. Mr
Dawson last Saturday. The marriage
was a complete surprise to their
many friends.
Crisfield. Nd. Sept 5-Miss Dema
Sterling. daughter OF Andrew Ster-
ling, and Christopher Lankford. son
Of Mrs. Anna Lankford, Of Law.
sonia, were married by DR.. W. +
Corkran at Asbury~ parsonage.
Married at Home.
A pretty wedding was solemnized
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank.
lin T. Sterling. in Lawsonia. or
Wednesday evening when Miss Lou
cite Sterling, daughter of Mr.. sne
Mrs. George L. Sterling. became tbs
bride of Lawrence D. Parsons o.
Plttsyille. Md. The ring ceremony
was used. DR.. W. F Corkrsn ON.
Ciating.
Miss Thelma Coulbourne, daugh.
ter of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Coul.
bourne. ana Lemuel Ward. son oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Travis Ward, Of Law.
sonia, were married at the parson,
age Of Asbury NJ. E. Church by tho
pastor Dr.. W. +. COrkran.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-06
HOUNDS DISCOVER
DOPE THIEF'S ROOM

Lynchburg Va, Sept. 5.-The dogs
from the Piedmont kennels he's
Friday were called to. AItavista to
take the trail of someone who had
broken into. a drug store and stole
a lot of dope"
The dogs trailed promptly to the
room Of a stranger who had depart
ed at the time Ct the arrival of the
blood hounds
The Washington herald., 1920-09-06
FAIR GROUNDS RIDER
HURT IN TRIAL SPIN

Hagerstown. Md, Sept "a Sc
rious accident happened yesterday
on the Hagerstown Fair Ground
track during the trial spins for the
motorcycle races tomorrow, the ma
chine of William Hahn, of Thur
mont, crashing into machine ahead
of him in 4. cloud of dust
Hahn was hurled against a fence,
sustaining severe injuries. includ-
ing d fractured collarbone.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-06
Rockingham County Wedding,

Harrisonburg. Va. Sept. 4.-AiFs
Mary Arbutus Harner and Prof W
H. Schuyler. OF the BuckneIl Univer-
sity faculty. Lewisburg. Pa, were
married Tuesday evening at the
home Of the brides mother, Mrs. J.
NJ. Harner. near Elkton. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. S. w.
Beck.
Morgan LaUCk Walton. jr. OF
Woodstock, and Miss Frances Allen
were married Wednesday evening al
the home OF the brides father. T W.
Allen. near Mount Jackson. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. s W
Cockrel. OF Woodstock
"BoEota." the home Of Or. and Mrs
A. S. Kemper at Lynnwood. was the
scene .of d pretty wedding Wednes-
day evening when their daughter
Miss Frances Hopkins Kemper. be-
came the bride Of William Clyde
Payne, OF Newport. r. l. The ring
ceremony was performed by Rev. J.
r. Ellis. Of the Episcopal Church.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-06
FALL TOBACCO SALES
HAVE STRONG OPENING

Lynchburg. Va. Sept 5. Initial
sale OF primings the first week OF
the l92O-l921 tobacco market here
aggregated $4,000 pounds
The market was rather heavy,
considering the fact that the farm
ers did not save inferior primings,
for which they knew there would be
no demand
The Washington herald., 1920-09-06
Left Fortune by Death, Too
Good to Be True, Man Saws

Live Oak. Faa. Sept. Its too
good to be true" said Ben F.
Fleet, wealthy citizen Of this town.
when he was informed this morn
ing that A. LaTkin. Of Philadelphia.
had died and left him d million
dollars.
Fleet declares he doesn't remem-
Der an incidenA that would cause
Mr. Larkin to leave him a fortune.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-06
BOATMAN RESCUES
GIRL FROM DROWNING

Cumberland. Nd. Sept 5.-Henr~
G. Weber. son OF Mr. and Mrs Pa1'
O. Weber. made q heroic rescue ~
Miss Nellie s Willison. daughter 81
Charles Q. Willison, member Of the
Cumberland bar and former news
papermsn. from drowning Friday
evening.
She had gone with a party on an
excursion down the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal to North Branch. and on
leaving the boat she fell from the
gang plank into deep water. Her
cries brought Weber. a member q
the boat crew. who plunged in after
her and succeeded in getting her 10
the shore.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-06
Bee Causes Auto Wreck.

Fairmont, w. Va. Sept. 5.-Re-
moving his hands from the steering
wheel to brush away a bee that
was flying about his nose caused
William Knapp to wreck his auto
mobile near here. The machine
rolled over an embankment. turn
ing over several times. Four oc-
cuHsnts were badly injured, but will
recover.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-06
Old Families Gather.

Virops. W Va. Sept. 5.-The an
nual reunion Of the Sturm family.
OF Marion and adjoining counties.
waS held here today. Tho fourth
annual reunion Of the SV-isher fam
lily was held At Mount Zion Church.
this county. today Morning and
afternoon programs were observed.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-06
Veteran of John Brown
Raid Dies at Warrenton

WarTenton, Va, Sept 5.-Dr.
Thomas Lee Settle died at his home
at Paris. this county. in his S5th
year. and was buried at Upperville.
DR.. Settle was with the Virginia
militia that marched to Harpers
Ferry at the time of the John
Brown raid, was present at the
hanging of Brown, and was the
physician who pronounced the exe-
cuted man dead.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-06
Georgia Women Lose Right
To Vote IN Sept; P rimaries

Atlanta, Ga. Sept. 5-The sub
committee of the Georgia State
Democratic executive committee
voted five to two last night deny
ing the women of Georgia the
right TO votsE1n the primary FeIcc-
ton to be held September 5.
Judge ]. 3. Flint chairman Of
the subcommittee, led the fight
against allowing the women to
vote.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-06
DROWNED PATIENTS
BODY Is RECOVERED

The body of J. L. Naff, 35 years
old. who escaped from his attend
ant at the St. Elizabeth Hospital
Thursday and drowned himself in
the Anacostia River. was found yes
terday by the Harbor Precinct po-
lice. Naff was said to be a mild
patient at the institution and had
just returned from a visit to rela-
tives in Virginia when he committed
suicide
The Washington herald., 1920-09-06
Inventor Dies in Poverty

Paris. Sept 5.-WithoUt a sou 10
his name. DUcus du Hsuron. the
French scientist who discovered the
principle by which motion pictures
in color were made possible. dIfh
at Agen. Friday. at the age Of s.
The modest pension recently voted
him by his native department came
too late 10 help him.
Copyright. 1920. by Public -LsdEsr Co.D
The Washington herald., 1920-09-06
CONVICT
FOUND IN CORNFIELD

Winchester, Va. Sept 5.-James
Wharton, a "trusty' at the State
convict road camp near here, who
escaped last week. was found half
s,n1ile away from the camp yester:
day -.--. -. - =. -
He was in a cornfeld and was
helping himself to the corn when
surprised by camp guards. A negro
living nearby had refused to give
Wharton a suit of civilian clothes.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-06
CoIored Church Buys House.

The four-story brick building at
the northeast corner of Washing
ton and Gibbon streets. formerly
the PAN Shoe COmpany's building,
has been purchased by the trustees
of the Roberts Chapel. CoIored. for
$4,000 1t will be used for Sun
day School purposes and also for a
community building. This building
will be formally dedicated Monday
night at $50 o'clock. William A.
Carter will deliver the opening ad-
dress. B. F. Watson will preside.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-06
Apartment House Planned.

It is announced that within the
next sixty days Washington cap
palists Wfll begin the erection OF d
modern apartment house in This
city. The proposed apartment will
be erected on Washington street.
between Queen and Princess streets,
and will contain forty-eight modern
apartme nts. II will be four stories
high and have elevator service.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-06
Philippine Unions Buck Chinese.

Ma nila, Sept. 5.-The unions anil
lated with the Philippine Labor
Congress vehemently oppose tn,
proposed Chinese immigration
fearing their competition. In thi
they are sharply opposed TO th'
farmers
,Copyright, 1920, BY Public Ledger Coz
The Washington herald., 1920-09-06
Alexandria.
THE HERALD BUREAU,
A. S. DoAiphsn.
T27 kim Srreaf

Alexandria. Va. Sept. 5.-Labor
Day will be marked by a general
suspension of business here. Banks,
city and government offices will be
closed all day.
A big event will be a Sunday
school picnic in which all of the
Protestant Sunday Schools orf the
city will take part. This will be an
all day affair and will be held at the
George Mason High School grounds
at Lloyd, Arlington County.
Many from this city will attend
the picnic at POhick Church. Music
will be furnished by the Camp
Humphreys band and there will be
games and dancing
The Washington herald., 1920-09-06
France Sends Gold to u. S.
(By Universal Service, Special CabI,
Dispatchl

! Paris, Sept. 5.-Four million dol
lars In gold were shipped to New
York today as the first segment Of
s9o'ooO'ooo due the United States on
the Anglo-French loan.