davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-14

tc comply with the commissioners
orders in such cases,
After Investigations. the commits
sion shall determine what preventa
tive. or punitive actions shall be
taken either against major leagues,
major league clubs or individuals.
In the event that a major league
or major league club be found guilty
of conduct detrimental to the game,
the commissioner may impose a
fine not no exceed $4,000 and in the
case of a club punishment may be
extended to include temporary
deprivation of representation i'll. Joint
meetings held under the agreement.
In the case of an official or employe
of major league or major, league
club the punishment may extend to.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-14
Prominent Minister
Now Endorses Tan|aC

took many medicines, but obtained
little if any benefit. L was advised
! had heart trouble and was Id to
go to Texas as the change in climate
might help me, but, although !!
changed climate three times, / still
got no relief. I
Fortunately for me, just when my
condition seemed hopeless, a ply
sician advised ME to try Tanlac, say
ing it was great system builder. /
took his advice and found he was
right but Tanlac did even more than
he said because in addition to build
ing up my system it actually rid me
of all the disagreeable symptoms
that troubled me for so many years.
"That l am in good health and ac-
tive today is due solely to the power
of Tanlac. l have a splendid ap-
petite, now, my digestion is perfcc.
and l feel younger and stronger
than for many year. | have even
been able to discontinue the use of
laxatives. practice that had be.
come necessity with me.
"The work of 1anlac has certainly
been thorough and shows what the
right medicine can do. | recon-
mend this medicine not only through
gratitude but also because | hope
people who suffer will sec my state
ment and be influenced to try Tanlac
and be benefited as | was"
Tanlac is sold in Omaha at al
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Com
pany's stores. Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy. Also in
South Omaha and Benson Phar-
macy, Benson; George Sicrt, Flor
ence, Neb,; Saratoga Pharmacy, oath
and Ames, North Omaha. Neb. and
the leading druggist in each city and
town throughout the state OF Me-
braska.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-14
Babe" Borton Deposits
$1,000 for Appearance

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. l3.-Wil-
liam (Babe) Borton appeared in the
superior court here today to re-
spond to an indictment. charging
him with having participated in a
conspiracy to lose and win games
in the Pacific Coast base baAleague
for the benefit \of alleged gamblers.
He deposited $1,000 bond for ap-
rearance tomorrow for arraign-
Tent.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-14
Homer Sheridan Has
Several Bouts Carded

Homer Sheridan, Kansas City mid
dleweight grappler, who lost to Tom
Ray of Omaha i'll a one-fall match
in the City. auditorium last week, has
several matches scheduled in South
Dakota and Iowa for this month.
The Kansas City wrestler will meet
Grant Goreset at Bolan. Ia. Tues
day night and on Thursday evening,
December 10, Sheridan tackles Fred
Nibbssat Yankton, S. ID. On the fol-
lowing night the Kansas City mar
performer is carded to tussle with
Roy Gillis at Sioux City in a finish
match
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-14
Champion Cue Artist
Of Europe Wins Match

Chicago. Dec. 13.-Edouard Hore-
mans Of Belgium, champion cue ar
list of Europe, defeated Louis
Brunswick of Chicago in 400-point
1872 balk line match today, 400 to z.
The Belgian went out in three in
nings, completing the third with an
unfinished run of 27O.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-14
Stranger Lewis Sends
Byszko to Hospital

New York, Dec. 13.-Wladek
Zbyszko. the Polish wrestler, has
been undergoing treatment at hos
pital here for injuries to his head,
received in his recent bout with Ed
(Strangler) Lewis. His head is
swollen and his sight somewhat i'm
paired
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-14
West Texas League Votes
To Increase Membership

Abilene, Tex. Dec. l3.-The Wes;
Texas league was increased from six
to eight clubs al a meeting of base
ball owners here yesterday, the two
additional clubs to be selected later.
Leading candidates for the new
berths arc Amarillo. Breckenridge
and Lubbock. ]. Walter Morris was
reelected president of the league.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-14
John Toele Elected
President of New League

New York, Dec. l5.-John Con-
way Toole, attorney for the Ma
tional league, today was elected
president Of the National Associa-
ton of Professional Base Ball
Clubs, the new name adopted by the
new International league. Mr..
Tooie succeeds David L. Fultz.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-14

suspension or removal, and a player
may be declared by the commission
or temporarily or permanently incl
igible to play with any club which
is a party to the agreement
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-14
Brooklyn Robins'to
Train in New Orleans

New York, Dec. l3.-NeW Orleans
has been selected as the training
camp for the Brooklyn National
league base ball club. The contract
was signed today.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-14
George Gipp Rapidly
Failing in Health

South Bend. Ind, Dec. l3.--
George Gipp, Notre Dame foot
ball player. is rapidly failing.
This morning he suffered
sinking spell, but rallied under
treatment.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-14

Substitutions Driscoll for Lanum,
Niles for Mccormick, Garrett for Hesser.
Referee--Dr. Lambert Of Ohio State
university.
Umpire---Moore of Boston college.
Field Judge-Pogue of Illinois univer-
sity.
Head Observation-Disclosures Of Colgate
Sniversity.S
Time Of Periods--1a minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-14
Ready for F'istic Action

Dempsey Tiger Of the ring is in ptop fighting trim
his Tuesday night with Bill Brennan Jack has finished
his training for the coming fight and there will be more heavy
going for the champ until Tuesday night.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-14

ADVERTISEMENT.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-11-27
Army Promotes
Horse Breeding,

state and county fairs where possible,
and will be shown in the future.
The army officer in charge Of each
Of the five remount purchasing head
quarters has been authorized to hire
one civilian assistant in each breeding
center in his territory, to be known
as the '1ocal agent" As a rule, these
latter are good horsemen who are pop.
ular and well-known and who take &C.
tive interest in breeding.
Every agent is paid a fee for each
mare that is properly bred in season
To receive this fee, he must have taken
steps to determine whether each mare
is in foal at the first service, and ia
give second and third service, If such
Is necessary. This local agent is ex
pected to care for the War depart.
t1ent's stallion, conduct and supervise
the breeding In his center, and gener.
ally comply with such instructions al
may be issued to him by the army
officer In charge Of breeding in his
zone.
These remount purchasing zones are
five In number. They are: Atlantic
states, including all New England, New
York, New Jersey. Pennsylvania, Del
aware, Maryland, Virginia, North Caro-
lima, South Carolina, Georgia, Ala
bama, Tennessee, Kentucky, West vir
ginia and Ohio. Headquarters. Louis
vile, Ky.
North central states-Indiana, hi
nois, Iowa, Missouri, Michigan. Wis
sconsin. Minnesota, North Dakota
South Dakota. Nebraska. Kansas and
Colorado. Headquarters. Kansas City
Mo.
South central states Mississippi
Arkansas. Louisiana, 0klahOma, Tex
as, and New Mexico. Headquarters
Oklahoma City. Okla.
Pacific states California, Nevada
Utah and Arizona. Headquarters Sac
rament0, Cal.
Northwestern states - Montana
Wyoming, Idaho. Washington, and
Oregon. Headquarters. Boise. Idaho
The stations sent out to breeding
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-11-27

springs which close the vent were
broken. The chute is Of size design
ed to enable a man to reach the ground
as quickly as Is consistent with safety
in landing and the shock upon touch
ing earth is always severe, With the
vent wide open the best Hamilton
could hope for was a few broken
bones.
To add to his dismay he found upon
piercing the lowest layer Of clouds
that Carlstrom field had been mistaken
for Dorr and that instead of drifting
toward the former he was due to land
In the timber between there and the
town. Of Arcadia, with good prospects
Of serious injury 70 himself. Almost
below 1im he discerned the outlines
of Joshua creek and to prevent his
drifting past this he devoted all his
energies. Climbing the rigging to
windward he managed to pull the edge
down and created planning effect
which held him pretty well into the
wind. BY the best of luck he dropped
between the overhanging branches on
either side Of the creek and was saved
a crash against its bed by the cush-
Joining action Of the parachute. which
had became entangled In the branches
OF the tree. 1t took him quarter OF
an hour to extricate himself from q
rnass Of tangled cordage and two hours
for a searching party to discover him
none the worse for q somewhat har-
rowing experience.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-11-27

leases small pilot chute some couple
of feet in diameter. This pilot springs
open automatically and catching the
rush Of air. draws the main chute from
the pack. In the top Of the main
chute is an autoTatic vent which.
opening to width Of five feet when
the big parasol first unfolds. gives the
air compressed within chance to es-
cape and lessons the danger Of blow
ing the chute apart. When the fall
has been checked rubber springs or
shock-absorbers In the vent close 1t In
until but q small hole remains. At
the atmosphere pressure wherein most
parachute drops from ordinary alti-
tudes are made the speed attained by
the operator In his couple Of seconds
fall is sufficient to create enough pres
sure under the pilot chute to cause It
when released to yank the big one
at once from fits pack. Usually the OPP
orator is descending at normal speed
after falling less than 200 feet.
Through Space.
Upon receiving his pilots signal,
Hamilton climbed to the edge Of the
cockpit, waved his hand and dropped
into space. After the usual interval
he pulled his release cord but instead
Of having his drop Immediately check
ed. he fell 4 distance which was esti-
mated By both him and Lieut.. Downes
to be 1000 feet before his parachute
snapped out and opened with loud
report. Looking aloft he saw that the
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-11-27
Farmers and Stockmen Of the
Country Are Encouraged to
Raise Better Stock.
PLAN PROVES Big SUCCESS
Governments Breeding Service for
1921 to BE Tripled-Congress Ap-
proprIated $3.50, 900 for the Work.
Prominent Breeders Volunteer
Services.

WaShingtOn.-Such great progress
has been made in the United States
army's new project for encouraging
breeding of horses among the farmers
and stockmen OF the country that
plans are now under way to triple the
governments breeding service for 1921.
Congress has appropriated $250.000 for
the work.
According to an announcement made
by Maj. Gen. r. G. Harris, the adju-
tant general Of the army, there have
been bred this season about one thou
sand mares belonging to civilians and
to the government In different sections
Of the United States. These mares
may generally be divided into two
classes: First, welI-bred type Of rid
ing animal ranging from 1000 to 1,15O
pounds In weight. Second, a rather
drafty type Of active mare showing q
lot Of quality with good neck and
shoulders, Weighing from 1,150 to l.
800 pounds. The mares at Front
Royal, Va, come generally under the
Arst class, many Of them being half
bred or standard-br mares At the
other three army depots the active
draft type Of mare predominates.
The breeding committee Of the Amer
49, - !. 49, ,-.,,,s,,
s0 J. 49, s' ~, Z. o, $500. - - -,
49,, ..,,,..,. :. srtc -. .~rv,s
$3.50 s.. s.. 49,. 49, s.,,.,-o. $500.
$3.50. - ! $3.50 r.ssar.- sn.soeash 80 -,
49, 8 ~ 49,, .,. - $500, :. a n,
$. 49,. :. = 80. ,,,a,ra =. 49, ra..s,h,a
1 .'1 e....a.s A.....sd
r,,a -, :, rs,,,,r,,r+ $3.50. -, -.
~ * .s s go . 80 -. -
. 49,. q. ..a,,ssss :, $500. $500 &. ~. .
~ 80 az s-as.sn.a :. .ta .,,a.,os :,
=. o1s- =. = ~. h.s.a - -
~, $500 - ~ -ro 49, :.
s 49, - ss = ' p'
D' ~ - p.aa - 49,. 49,
-. - - s . 80 :. 80. s.e.. 49,. 8. s. s,
.4ss $3.50 - e.saa $3.50 s. so. =.
uO.as.s - h..as,r- - :. ,sdsn. $3.50
1919 81. as,,,. 20 rha 80, -. ..4 -
s ..as. -, -. hss, das,rnst 49, -, !,
$3.50. 800 ~. .. 80 . -. 4, 80 !.
80, 49, $50, t,,eea etel,,ons and 8 eccert.
- - 1890 800 : IS rssd g rr,-ss Z,
80 s. .+sta srd cc,,ntv ,ssrs :~.s
~. 49,. s.s,,, I 49,. sra ro-sa shc,s.
~. :. ~ 1oof .a.sc,, 1 tnora - -
..-s- s ,..nv .r,,,cstior. for .tsll,nr,
3 :. 49, mae, tha .rmvs. rar
s = !. rec.,ved s from . nm, nrmh.r !,
.s,..h,s ,,.-socs r-o,,, IN !. "a y
.-;,,as,. -, ~ ,,,sced - srsst "a.
.s $3.50 - - 49, vssr ~ th,s ~
.~,rv /. vorv arrious 70 pain the -.
a...y - 1870. era A., s+c.rr -
ss,r . 80 = 80, 4,,,- -. - ,,s,s ..tsh
~, e .asss,,,.a.t., n,,ss,s,rr car+s-. 4
49, r. ,oea,st,ss ss ccrd,tinns w.rr.nt
s,s,s.- ..,,s, ,es,n,rementa are threefol
{ = M. s. rfsso hreed,nc certers rre,
s. 1900 =, r,sce. ,rhere there .r,s J
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-11-27
u THRILL IN
1000 FOOT DROP
gat. A. c. Hamilton Breaks All
Records for Parachute Leap
From AirpIane.
likes LIFE IN HIS HANDS
3sough Miles Of Cloud Floors to the
Aarth Hanging to a Parachute
None the Worse for His Har-
rowing Experience.

New Y0rk.All records for para
ehute drops went to smash at Carl
Dtrom field when Lieut.. A. G. Hamil-
ton fell 10000 feet through space In
me quick time Of IL minutes, better
ing by at least a thousand feet the
record for altitude made by Lieut.. VIII
~ in Texas. It might be noted, says
Or Service news letter. that Lieut..
hamilton jumped: his method Of leav-
Dg the plane was not drag on"
Hamilton, who has had quite little
experiences with parachutes, had re-
marked upon hearing OF the previously
established record that he thought he
could better It and last Friday the at
tempt was made. He went aloft In a
Ia Pere piloted by Lieut.. r. 81.
Downes. Downes pushed on until an
altitude Just short of 21,OOO feet had
been reached when miss In the motor
made ~ impossible to continue higher.
At four miles above the earth the air
was biting cold.
Circling about for a glimpse Of
earth through riffs In the cloud floors,
the aviators described what they de-
Quoted to be Dorr field, nine miles
east Of Carlstrom field. Judging the
speed Of the wind and its effect on
the chute during the drop, Lieut..
Dcwnes moved west some two miles
and signaled for Lieut.. Hamilton to
Jump. !
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-23
SUPREME COURT DECIDES
MANY APPEAL PETITIONS
Wrfts OF Error and Superscdens Arc
Asked by Mnny and Granted
fo Few

Many petitions for writs OF error
and supcrsedeas were received BY
the Virginia Supreme Court OF APP
peais yesterday. No case on appeal
from Richmond was In the large batch
passed upon. Favorable decisions
came in the following cases:
Ashton c. Jones and others. trading as
George IL. Rucker ~ Co. VS.. John W.
G!ennan.' trustee Tor Mary and Louise
Alexander. from the Circuit Court OF Ar
A.. y: johnson and James II. Fletcher W..
T. ). hoffman. from Circuit Court or Mad
-n WaiSsr p Hines. director general o,
Nc o!ve i'eI Fau hu, ra Lucy E. rsono, an,
Fsrnsit Miller. trustees: from Circuit
John Mihalcoc and others vs. T. I.
Hoiub: from Circuit Court OF New Kent
William George BLACK VS.. W. r. DauEh-
try; from clreui, Court OF Norfolk.
cut Court Of i.ynchburg
teo!Ee j.. Twolcy ~. Florence NJ. Twolcy
ciEorc. suit: petition allowed
Ihc following aDpcuis were refused:
Atlantic Fruit COMPANY vs.. l. Russo &.
Co. from Hastings Court of Portsmouth
~ Wericnn RAILWAY EXPRESS Company and
Walker D. lines. director OF railroads. VS..
W. 4. Garner and Emma Harris. peti-
Toners. IN rcn!obatc OF VIII OF A. II.
Garner from Circuit Court OF Mecklen n
William Devere vs.. W l.. sutphin. from
Frank Goodwin vs.. VI. ii. Types. from
circuit Court OF Louisa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-23
JUS. TO Be REPRESENTED
AT FINANCIAL CONGRESS
Houston Names Roland w. Boydcn
to Appear for Nation at
lfata. ~: Brussels Conference.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Appoin.-
ment of Roland w. Boydcn, OF Bev-
. erly. Mass. unofficial representative
of the United States at the Brussels
. financial congress on the league OF
!. nations. was announced today by
= Secretary Houston.
Mr.. Boyden Is now in Paris as the
representative OF the state Depart
ment with the repr8tions committee
: and has been drafted by the Treas
/, sury, for this conference. the secrc-
:, 'tary said. The American represen-
.statlve. like the representatives OF the
other nations. MIR. Houston added.
will have no authority to bind his
government, but will report the de-
alterations and make such suGGcs-
tiens TO the conference as may be
sdeemcd advisable
1.-THE purpose of the conference.
which meets Friday, is TO consider
j. the fiscal and economic conditions Of
the various nations. which would in
-.SolHe discussion of trade relations
the exchange situation and similar
subjects, Secretary Houston said
Reeommendations would then be
made to the various governments for
the betterment of world conditions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-23
PRODUCE MARKETS..


NEW YORK. Sept. THE markc, for
coHce FUTURES developed n good deal OF
WEAKNESS today under LIQUIDATION inspired
ty lower Rio nE!n offers notably in the
!tlc afternoon. when the lowest prices of
inc day were reached. the close showing
o. 10 50 points net lose Opening p!!Ces
were uhchsnSed 10 points lower. due TO
pressure from room Interests and q lack
o. outside interest because %. runo-s that
Bfs"I! was about to take some so-t OF
acton toward sia2i!!z!ng prices. The later
arrivals OF lower iir:n offers caused selling
Ihat broke October 10 10. December 10
~ ana March 10 Sta Closing bids Oc-
s2orr 20: December. I,&; March sii;
santos were unchanged and varied about
cent: according to shippers' views Rio
H. Legal SPOT demand moderate. with
E,n IS 10 ~: Santos Is. % 10 i3H. ihc
81 !c!al BRAZILIAN cables reported RIo -
. ~ With Santos futures ncAangsd
u f.-J refs higher Old and lO r,Is
niEher on new. Recc!nts al the two ~.
%,6iA" poris. 1900. Jund!ahY receipts. %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-23
LANE MAKES SURVEY OF
s-.,,". CONDITIONS IN VIRGINIA
, F.Qrmcr Secretary of Interiors Stntc-
* mcnts Given by Fidelity and
y"S- Deposit Company.

Dcposh company.
1s-A complete survey has been made
throughout the country on industrial,
agricultural and political matters, by
OF Inc Interior. and made public here
by the Fidelity and Deposit Com
pany's Richmond office
I. =. The South Atlantic industrial sec.
ton in which Richmond is located
'is reported to be suffering from 2
stump In the productivity of Its labor
CLASS, as was the case all across the
: country with the exception OF the
East and North Central States, where
Sllght Improvement is noted A boom
IN .ouilding activity was noted, tend
IHE toward factories, warehouses and
low-priced dwellings.
Labor costs were found to hav.
risen from 10 TO so per cent since
: last year. while only one other sec.
tlon reported a labor shrtaEt. Mer.
canti!e prospects were found TO n.
GOOD and factories we'll supplied with
roroerS and material TO nil them, al
'thouEh a slight coal shortage was
forecast. In all transportation mai.
tcTs the South Atlantic division was
on the favorable side, with sentiment
'opposed 10 government ownership of
Inc rams. but tending in general to-.
ward all cooperative movements.
an agricultural matters the Middle
atlantic States were found to he in
the generally advantageous positinn
reported elsewhere. Bank dennsit.
ana also the number OF corporation
accounts. have remained Stationery
money to lend Is plentiful at q ~ &
per cent and individual SAVINGS mo-.
counts nave taken a big squirt, as was
iouhu 10 be universally the case.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-23
SAYS Is CENTS WOULD BE
FAIR PRICE FOR GASOLINE
FLORIDA Attorney-Gcncrni Asks Com
bincd Action Against Alleged
Combination OF OIL Men.
tBy Associated Press.

TAMPA, FLA. Sept. 22--Attorney-
General Van Swearingcn. in an in
ierview here today, said he has sent
letters TO every attoracy-general in
the United States urging them to
Join him in an investigation Of the
alleged oil combination which he
says controls the price of oil and
gasoline in the United States.
He Is of the opinion that the Fed
eral Trade Commissions report would
furnish sufficient grounds. but does
not wish 10 enter suit alone. pointing
out that the action Of one State would
have little effect. He says that in
his opinion Is cents a gallon would
&c fair price for gasoline.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-23
CHICAGO GRAN MARKEr.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2..-B!r export business
in whea: led TO sharp upiurns today in
the whea, mar ket; Foreign buying OF corn
was also noted. Wheat closed strong. 3i7
to t'7c net higher. with December :.5Jh.
to .Si, aud March go Corn finished
UNCHANGED to l2A.c up. and oats gained
J. 10 &c. In provisions the outcome ranged
from 2Sc decline to Scc advance.
ESTIMATES OF the amount OF wheat taken
tor EUROPE during the last twenty-four
bulls had things nearly their own way
after the announcement. earlier. however
the market showed weakness owing 10
continued heavy receipts At Winnipeg and
10 slash!ng OF prices OF automobiles and
cotton. on the other hand. sudden
lump Of Ni.c IN the rye market tended
10 increase the late strength OF wheat.
Shorts IN the September delivery OF corn
became Hurried over scarcity OF offerings.
As result .! ensuing competition. the
Septcm6cr price ran I'D one time TO nearly
Ne Holders OF later months were free
sellers. no;withstaudinE. Influenced by
weather news
Oats sympath!zed with tho strength or
other grains.
In the provision market. the irregularity
OF IN: results were explained by two on
posing factors. the weakness of hog prices
ana the advance OF cereals.
leading futures ranged follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-23
nrcd as follows
CHICAGO LIVE sroCK MARKET

NHICAGO sept. :2.-Cattle: receipts. H.
er9: demand extremely light: Few sales.
average zoe lower: ton M.o5: bulk. good
and cho!c". ltU4li.5s: bulk OF sales
crassy Kinds 9.oGi i4Sp. bu;che. cows and
hcIters nnercnly lower: bulk. .154sSl: bo-
ioEna bulls slew. 5..hHS.,J. choice vea!ers
shade caster. LOO n 40. mostly grassy
calves. scc lower. 6.Wa il.U: good and
choico feeders slow. steady. s20u y g |:
other Grades dull at 500 down: westerns
3rp: !narke, very slow. bids lower.
Hogs: receipts. loo: opened - 10 sc
!owcr; mostly - 10 J!c lower than yea
tcrdays average; spots more: closing weak /:
top cary, 100: practical TOP. LAKE. 1879
packing Sows. 1879 1870; pigs sc lower;
bu!k. desirable kinds. lbs q 1915.
shecp receipts LOO: native lambs, -
10 voc lower: ton. 1880: bulk. ll.5OIls - :
no Tat westerns sold morning market :
shcce steady 10 lower: choice western
ewes; C.2S: TAT natives mostly so: feeders
STEADY: feeding lambs LARGELY i3o04 1850
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-23
FRANCE WILL PAY EVERY
DOLLAR OF LOAN BY u. s.
"'his'er OF Finance Declares Her
snare of Debt L. To lie I.iaui-
dated October IL
tBy Associated Press. ]


fARlS. Sept. 22.-Francc will nav
every dollar Of the $4,000, ooe loan
due in New York October Is. H.
FRANCOIS Marsal. Minister of Finance
"i'ieialS announced 10 the Cab!ne,
council today.
This sum is Frances share of tho
S"eo,ooo.oo0 Anglo-Frcnch loan eoat-
cd in the United States during the
war.
NJ Francois Marsal Informed tho
ministers the French treasury al
ready had shipped to the United
states $l5O.00O.o0O in gold and So
cur!ties. He added the success of IN.
Slso'ooo.ooo loan contracted through
j. p. Morgan & Co. would permi, IN.
picking up OF all notes due Octobor
10.
This was expected to be the las,
CABINET meeting of the Millcrand
ministry. II was attended by All tho
ministers.