davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-24

and Houma. where they were the
guests of relatives.
Miss Meredith Wallis, of Houma, is
the guest of her grandmother, Mrs.
Labit, of Elmira avenue.
Miss Hattie May Armstrong. of
Pleasant Hill, La, is the guest of Mrs
r. l.. Riley and Mrs T. p. Bell.
Miss Odessa Babin, of Houma. La.
is visiting her brother, No 2O9 Morgan
street
Mr.. II. B. Hickey is one of the as
sistant scout masters of Troop No. IS,
and he hopes to see this one of the
best troops in the city.
Mr.. II. W. Hickey, who has been at
the Presbyterian Hospital for ten days
is out again.
Mrs. Davis and Miss Helen left last
Saturday for st. Louis to visit Miss
Louise Davis, of that city En- route
| they stopped in Baton Rouge to wit
ness the graduation of Mr.. Edward
Davis, who graduated at the l.. S. L.
We congratulate Mr.. Davis upon hav.
! ing finished the course.
Mrs. Myra Scott Moses, after a visit
to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A
Scott, has returned to her home in
Lakewood, La.
The request for $40 per month for
the parsonage fund is now wanting
but 10 cents to make the monthly pay.
ment meet the request
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Prayer meeting tonight at 7:45.
Come and bring your guests with you.
Services next Sunday at IL a. m.
and 7:45 p. m.
EPWORTH LEAGUE.
The cabinet of the Algicrs League
met on Tuesday evening at the home
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-24
18th Ward Political Meetings

was elected Captain of the Precinct
an dthe meeting adjourned with the
adoption of the following resolution
which was signed by every man pres
ent:
Be 1t Resolved; That We. the vot-
ers of the Bird Precinct, 18th Ward,
do hereby pledge our loyalty to the
Regular Democratic Party and cheer
fully endorse same by It's past per
formanCes as the true exponent OF
true Democracy and white suprem-
acy. as well as the proven friend 10
the workingman and labor.
We further resolve. That We will
give our leader. The Honorable May
or and the party our loyal and
united support in the coming elec.
| ton.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-24
Third Precinct Regulars Meet.
IN W. +. IpCOurt, Sect


The Third Precinct of the 18th
Ward. Regular Democratic Club was
organized at a meeting held on June
18th, 1920. The meeting was held
at the corner of Brooklyn and Slidell,
which will be permanent headquar-
ters of the Club. The attendance
at the meeting was very large. sew
enty one voters. actual count being
present. which filled the meeting
room to its capacity.
The meeting was called to order at
eight o'clock sharp. by chairman Ed
PradOs. who made a brief talk on the
necessity of electing a good set OF
officers after which the following
were elected: Leonard Santos
President: Ed. Prados. LIST Vice,
President: Alfred RichtOr, 2nd Vice
President; Chas. Harper. 3rd Vice,
President; Fred. Richards. 4th
! Vice-President; John Jouandot, 18th
| Vice-President; Frank LeCourt, Rec
Secretary; Jos. Sweeney. Fin. Score,
tary: Herman Schiele. Treasurer; j
Z. Mithell. Grand Marshall; II. L.
| Thomas. Steward; Jansen Jones
Sergeant at Arms
The following committees were Sc
/ lected:
Special Executive Committee
Frank Schiele. Chairman; Leonard
Santos, Ed. Prados.
Registration and Poll Tax Com
mittee, E. T. Salathe. Chairman; A.
Richtor, c. Harper. A. Kern. w. p.
Kerner, l.. Felterman, A. c. Dulcich.
Entertainment Committee: s.
Sunseri, Chairman; II. Burgone. G.
HanlOn, NJ. Verges, ]. Harris. T. A.
Heron, a. Crane. X. Dickson. c. Levy.
W. Harding. Ed Harding. B. Hintz.
\. Klink.
General Executive Committee: p.
o. Cafiero, Chairman; F. Richards.
j. Jouandot, ]. Mahoney. A. Schiele.
\. Doris, c. Deseamus. 7. Cangeni,
TheO. j. Lala. J. Diket, F. Smith,
L. Schnell, c. NJ. Drane, ] Hanley, L.
Lahere
After a few remarks by different
/ members of the club, Frank Schiele
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-24
Fifth District Regulars,

At a largely attended meeting
last Thursday night at the Electric
Park. the fifth precinct club of the
Fifteenth Ward Regular Democratic
organization was organized for the
municipal campaign. John MOy-
nah called the gathering To order
and the following officers were elect
ed: Al. Soulant, president: Al.
Hinchey. X. II. Gordon, Captain JOS
eph VI. Wheatley, George Hinchey,
John MineO, John Sullivan. Alvin
Foster. Jake Kissinger. \ Gauth-
reauX. Hugh f. Cogan. vicepresi-
dents; William Elzardi. secretary;
w. 3D. Owens. treasurer: VIM. Blum,
grand marshal An executive COM
mittee Of ninety was named. with
John Moynagh. James Foster and NJ
J. Keenan, as members Of the gen.
eral executive committee. Meetings
will be held every Thursday night at
Mhambra Club.
Fourth Precinct Regulars.
The fourth precinct club of the
Fifteenth Ward Regular Democratic
organization was formed last Thurs
day night at a meeting held at
Renecky's hall. with the following Of
fiCers: c. o. RoOme, Jr., president;
John \. Barrett. Guy Sadler, Charles
Brechtel, John b. Murphy, Gustave
b. Krogh. Frank Richards, Thomas
Bucholz. Robert Staples, John Man
siaracina, Thomas Mckinney. Ber-
nard Fabares, Richard D. Walsh.
Sidney Barosse. II. w. Clark, A. b.
Clark, Charles w. Rostrup, Adrian
Duplain. Phil. Brown. Sr., William
Thompson. Robert Cromble. J. l..
DulCich, James b. Curren. j. Henry
Nezien, William Kennedy, Daniel
Rooney. J. |. NJ. Lacaze. John A.
Barrett. Jr., vice-presidents Walter
R. Durand. secretary. An execu-
tive committee of fifty-two members
was named with w. a. Dilzell, A. j.
Gainnie and Guy Sadler as mem
bers of the general executive COM
mittee.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-24
LARGE CROWD AT SWIMMING
POOL BENEFIT.

An unusually large crowd attenu
ed the benefit for the swimmins
tank screens last week at the pay
ground The purpose Of the ara"
was to raise funds in order 10 pa
for the new additions put on 'n'
swimming pool.
In the athletic events oil the ai'''
noon, the Annunciation girls ds'0A'
ed their opponents, the St. ROch anu
Apiers girls. in an exciting game %
yollev ball. by a score OF Il 10 To-
The indoor team of the ST. hO -
pIavground did themselves creoi. "
defeating the Algiers Boys :,
latter team lost the game because " :.
their iunumerable errors, wniie -
Sale. pitcher for the winners So .Sa
red by shutting out the "o'e'-'D
river" team. 81,
The folk dances Of the sma a..r
Girls drew considerable admirS. Da.
General dancing for the oider V =.
lasted from : to II o'clock anu )
treatments Of all kinds were SER !,
Mrs J. c. Huckins, presideI' ne
the AIgiers Civic League heade u.as.
festivar. J. Rousseau, L. Di D, ~,
detto. Irwin Poche, NJ. casey. wers
EIeming and Grace Lennox also , W.
IN charge Of the different divisions
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-24
BAPTISMS.

Hilton Harry, son of Hilton Hardy
and Emma Thiebaud. Sponsors, En-
NETT Hardy and Marie Thiebaud.
Lawrence Edward, son of Edward
Nelson and Lillian Clancy. Spon-
sOrs, Albert Reaney and Mildred
Fitch.
Leon Lawrence, son of Leon J. Fon-
SEGA and Rosie Laughlin. Sponsors,
Matthew CazauX and Florence Smart.
Rita May. daughter of Robert L.
Hughes and Josephine Belala. SpOn.
sors, w. BergerOn and Alice SclitZ.
Jeanette Celeste, daughter of
George Peters and Celeste Marie Hay.
del Sponsors, Eulysses Vinet and
Edna Haydel.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-24
LAWN PARTY.

A lawn party will be given on Sun
day, the 21th. on the lawn adjoin-
ing the home OF Mrs. Hy Meyers in
Pelican Avenue. 1t will be for the
benefit of Troop No 60. Boy Scouts
and will be in charge of Miss Mary
Hogan, assisted by Miss Estelle Hib.
ben. Everyone is urged to come and
help the boys. There will be seven
reels of pictures and vaudeville per.
Torrance by talented children.
Refreshments will be sold.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-24
1zez zz
oA

c. c. Wier, Pastor. Residence, No.
236 Olivier st. Phone, Algiers 1876.
Last Sundays services began the
orphanage drive for our church. 1t
was the feature of the day. The pas
tor, at the morning hour, made the
orphanage talk and announced that
Mr. J. L. MelansOn, campaign mana
ger, and Mrs. T. p. Bell, assistant
campaign manager, would have charge
of the campaign for funds. The Lou
isiana annual conference is to raise
100000 for the Home and of this
amount the allotment for Algiers is
only 5000, to be paid in three years.
PERSONALS.
Last Thursday, June 18th, 1920, al
the Presbyterian Hospital, Captain
Edward Wells, of New Brunswick
Cana, died. Captain Wells and hi!
family were well known and tenderl!
loved in our community, and oul
church feels a personal LOGS in hi:
taking away. Mr.. Walter |. Well!
reached the city from New Brunswick
last Saturday. He has the love ant
sympathy of a host of friends, whC
pray God to bless and comfort him il
his bereavement.
Last Thursday night the prayer
meeting was enlivened by two inter
esting talks from Mr.. Edgar CayarC
and Miss Thelma Cayard, who told Of
their visit to the Epworth League as
sembly at Mansfield.
Mrs. b. II. Brakeman and Majorie
have returned home from Morgan City
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-24
First Precinct Regulars.

The First Precinct Regular Demo
cratic Club met Thursday night al
Alhambra Hall. The following were
elected: J. p. Vezien, president; X
Rousselot, vice-president; V. Cher
BONNER secretary and j. Sparda
treasurer. II. y. UmbaCh, n. +. Ho-
tard and ]. p. Skeliy were appoint
ed as members of the general eXecu-
tive committee
G.. BrunSsann was appointed
grand marshall.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-24
Nwzr50l'l.gg;vz
COL<ea~rL-

Rev. Thomas Bennett Clifford, Rec
tor. Telephone. Algiers-&l2.
Services for next Sunday as fol
lows:
1880 \. M.-CelebratIon OF the Holy
Communion (full choral and sermon
$50 A. M.-Sunday School.
100 p. M.-Evening prayer and ser
mon.
MARRIAGE
June l.. Philip Paul Mangiaracina
and Miss Lillian Veronica Rupp.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-24

of Miss Hafkesbring, on Seguin ST.,
to plan work for the year. Definite
work will be presented to the League
members at the next meeting. Mr.
Herbert Hingle will lead the de-
yotional service next Sunday evening.
Come. help swell the crowd.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-24
BASEBALL.

The Suburban Stars will meet the
Algiers Stars on Sunday, June p, at
Clease Park, McDOnoghville, at 10
o'clock. Batteries for the Suburbans
will be Peltier and Cazaubon, and for
the Algiers Stars, Umbach and
Theard.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

First Church of Christ Scientist, a branch
of the Mother Church in Boston. Edifice
Nashville Avenue and Garfield street. Sun
day services at IL a. m. and p. m.
Subject. Christian Science
Sunday schvo1 at $50 a. m
Wednesday evening service at s p. m.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Services every Sunday at II a. m, and
Wednesday evening meetings at o'clock,
including free lectures on Christian
Science, instructions in healing, and
working mentally and scientifically. All
interested are invited.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY,
622 Audubon Building.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-24
SERVICES.

Devotions to the Sacred Heart every
evening at Z.
Daily mass at a. m On account
of the constant changing during these
days the o'clock mass is the only one
which will certainly be said every
morning. 1t is most probable that
there will be more masses every morn
ing, but the 6 o'clock will be the only
certain one.
Sunday: Masses, 5, $50, 1870, 9, Il,
low mass. Baptisms, 3-4. Devotions
to the Sacred Heart, Z.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-24
<!z;z;;= ::A 4 +:
oTssrEsEWaa<S
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
Rev. Father VI. J. Larkin, s NJ, is
spending a few days at the rectory.
Rev. p Quinn, S. NJ, will be in AL
giers during Father T. J. Larkin's alb
sence.
Rev. Ed McGrath. S NJ, is busily
occupied this week preaching a retreat
to the sisters of st. JOseph's Asylum.
Bishop Gunn of Natchez. who has
been suffering from one of his eyes,
is now well; at least in no more dan
ger of losing that eye. His many
friends will rejoice at this good news.
Father Costello, of Waveland, Miss,
and Very Rev. Father Stenmans were
visitors at the rectOry Tuesday. The
grand dedication of Father Stenman's
church is delayed on account of the
affairs not having yet arrived. They
are on the wharves in New York, with
no possible chance OF getting them for
the time being.
Father Hayes left Sunday for a
short vacation in his home town, At
lanta, Ga. He will while there be
present at the first mass of one of his
former classmates, Rev. Father W.
| Hanlon, S. NJ
Father Petit, S. NJ, was in Mobile
Sunday for an eXemplification of the
fourth degree of the Knights of Co
lumbus. The class was under the di-
rectiOn of l.. w. Peterson, master of
this Southern district.
Rev. Father Geo. Rapier, S. NJ. has
taken charge of ST. Bernard for the
| summer. He will remain there until
the return of Father Boredom. He is
enthusiastic about his work and will
be sure to do much good to those peo-
| pie
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-11
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

This will serve as a notice to the
public, that if the two expensive
ladies' furs, esized from alleged
thieves in Mexicali. a month ago, are
not claimed and identified before De
cember Is, 1920, they will be sold at
10 a. M, on this day at public auction
10 the highest bidder, in front Of the
state Treasury Building, Mexicah
Baia California. Mexico.
RAFAEL c. SILVER,
Police Commissioner of the Northern
District of Lower California, Mex
leo.
tAdvt. Nov. 2O-27 Dec. 4-11-13
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-11
Our Free Delivery

AJOW MEANS GREAT Do shopping where
have
- choice large assortment.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-11

AMY ELEVEN SHOPPING DAYS
" Remember when there We're 70 days.
Better start now. They slip by fast.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-11
IL Shopping Days Left

LEFT FROM MONDAY.
Seemed just like yesterday
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-11

A MAN APPRECIATES USEFULNESS in Gift. We
"A have every practical gift desires. Our sales
men will be glad assist you in selecting His gift
Take advantage OF our service.
Don't delay longer-Xmas is almost here.
Come early while the assortment IS large.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-11

AND THE LOW PRICES IN EFFECT WILL make
a your Xmas money go great deal further. We
have reduced most of the mems 25 per cent Don't
let chance like this slip by. We are listing few of
His gifts below Note the low prices on this good
quality goods
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-11

OUR PRICES ON GOOD CHILDREN'S SHOES
are now great deal lower. Bring the children in
and let fit them properly with pair of our good
children's shoes. You will find the savings these
good shoes great.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-21
LUMBER TRADE SLOWS UP.
Business Conditions Await Outcome
of Seasons Crops.

Business Conditions Await Outcome
OF Seasons Crops.
st. Louis, June 21.--In it's weekly
review of lumber trade conditions,
Lumber says:
THE dominant factor In the lum-
Der market just now IS the crop OUT
look. It has taken a more prominent
place In the mind Of the average re-
tail seller Of lumber recently than car
shortage, freight rate Increases or
other factors that have been quoted
as influencing the market. The re-
tail dealers in lumber have been
making no-efforts to >replenish stocks
for some weeks because of the un-
certainty of crop conditions, nor will
they make any decided efforts in
that direction until they get some
definite Information as to what the
farmers are going to be able to pro-
duce this year and what prices they
are going to get.
This Waiting attitude upon the part
Of the retail dealers is. OF course,
having its effect upon the manufact-
uring and wholesale branches Of the
industry with the general result that
business Is virtually at a standatfT1.
Prices are falling in both the soft
wood and hardwood branches Of the
industry, but concessions are coming
mostly from small mills!
? The larger and mores prosperous
manufacturers are not cutting lum-
Der. to fill a demand which does not
exist and are unwilling to sell it at
less than cost"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-21
CLUB WOMEN ARE
DEMANDING MUCH
RESOLUTIONS introduced at Biennial
Convention Cover Multitude Of SUBJ,
jects, From Food Animals to Music
TO Cooperate, With Agricultural
Department and Rural Schools.

By Associated Press.
NDes Moines, June 21.-Resolutions
asking conservation of food animals
and stimulation of development of
American music and the work /of
American composers and musicians
were introduced today at the biennial
convention of the General Federation
Of Women's Clubs.
Other resolutions introduced today
and which will be considered later
will include: Asking the adoption of
a national forestry policy; endorse
ment of the Newlands river regula-
ton bill; help for the national park
service In preventing establishment]of
reservoirs in Falls River, Yellow
stone National Park; promotion of
social hygiene work by the govern
ment, and support of the Shepard
Towner bill for the protection of ma,
ternity and infancy.
Intelligent use of the ballot by
women, on every possible occasion
was asked in resolutions adopted to-
day. The federation went on record
as favoring increased appropriations
for vocational home making train
ing; the Smith Towner education
bill, and the Bark1ey mis-b branding
bill. Steps will be taken to further
relations between the federation and
the United States department of agri-
culture and state agricultural schools,
under action taken this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-21
SUES AUTO DRIVER FOR SPILL.
Man Who Accepted Invitation to
Ride Claims Damages.

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada. June 21.--The reckless
automobile driver is responsible, for
any trouble or injury to others which
may result from such actions ac
cordtng to the statement of petition
hld in court here yesterday.
Myron Spake has sued Tom Couser,
OF Fearing. for something over $4,000
- seuse Of damages received when a
car driven by the latter was over
turned on the Lincoln highway ast
Of this city on May Is.
In his pttion Spake says that he
was walking along the highway when
Couser drove along, stopped and In
vited him to dind. Sparks got into
the car and according to his story.
Couser started in to racing with a
Northwestern train which was run
ming on the Northwestern line lparal-
lei tosthe Lincoln highway. He SAYS
that the automobile was driven at a
speed of fifty miles an hour or better,
and then 1t was overturned. Both
mon were injured, Couser seriously.
Spake says that he sustained Sc
we're injury to his right ear, a con-
fused wound in the right jaw and he
was generally shaken up. He now
claims a loss of 5000 worth Of time,
$50 expended for doctor bills and
injuries BECAUSE Of his snaKlng up,
toatling $4,000, all of which he seeks
to recover from Couser.
Couser is a retired farmer of over
Gearing way and is well known
around Colo and Zeamng. Spake Is
farm hand who had been working
in the county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-21


marked attention for a time. Then a
new interest came into, his life. The
old love, If there had been such a
thing on his part. was forgotten. He
turned to u young woman in New
York. The scorned woman followed
him here. She learned Of Elwell's at
tentions to his latest conquest. She
demonstrated with him. He laughed
1t off.
Then she learned that Elwell had
begged his wife to divorce him that
he might marry the young New York
woman. Desperate, the woman shot
him to prevent the woman at the
other point Of the triangle from hav-
ing him. That's our theory. That's the
theory on which. the arrest will be-
made"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-21
criminals those who violate the de-
cision Of the fair price,"
COAL HAS RIGHT OF WAY.
Drastic Action Taken to Prevent
Impending Fuel Shortage.

Impending Fuel Shortage
Washington, June 21.--Drastic ac-
ton for the relief OF the fuel short
age in New England and other sec
tons of the country was taken by
tho interstate commerce commission
In the issuance of preference and
priority orders to the railroads for
the transportation Of bituminous coal
to tidewater for trans shipment by
water to destinations within the
United States.
Stating that IAN emergency exists,
which requires immediate action" the
commission ordered all railroads in
the eastern and southern territories
to give preference and priority to
to carloads of coal consigned for
shipment by water to New England
or any other domestic destination
until the further order, Of tie COM
mission" The order is effective next,
Thursday. The commission siIuul-i
taneously ordered all roads east of
the Mississippi river. serving coal
mines to furnish the mines with ccal
cars In preference to any other use
for period OF thirty day, beginning
Monday.
A virtual eobargo on the export
CT coal Is epacted to result from the
commissions orders because railroad
men assert Tn, agents appointed for
the airection ct coal shipments cam
not issue permits for the movement
Of coal for foreign destinations unless
1T can be shown that the preferences
and priorieties directed will not be
impeoed. At least thirty days will
be necessary to care for domestic
wants, 1t is said, provided conges-
uon is overcome to a point permit
ting rapid coal movement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-21
Given Free Hand in Mili-.
tary Measures in Sui
tan's Empire.
FRENCH AND BRITISH
TO GUARD CAPITAL
Troops and sea Fleet to Guard
constantinopIe Against Invasion
by Turkish Nationalist ) Army,
Which Has Succeeded in Reaching
the Observation-Disclosures Holding
Important Conference at BouIoans.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Boulogne. June 21.-Greece was
given a free hand in the military
measures In Turkey, which were de-
cided upoh at the Hythe conferences
yesterday, according to ,information
here today. The premfers and their
advisers found these measures were
required Immediately because of the
grave situation resulting from Nus
tapha Kemaps nationalist forces
reaching the Dardanelles.
French and British troops and the
British fleet will be concentrated for
the defense of Constantinople and the
straits.
The delegates to the Hythe con-
ference, 1t is declared, were of the
opinion that the taking Of these
measures wohld be sufficient to deal
with the situation.
Premiers in Conferences.
Premiers Lloyd George and Miller
and, accompanied by Marshal F'och
and Frederick Francois -Marsal,
gnIeHCn minister OF nnanCe, arrlVSOs
here this morning. In the party was
Premier yenizelos of Greece. The ar
rival Of the premiers completes the.
delegations which will participate in
the conferences here today and to-.
morrow.
Questions relative to'reparations In
Russia are expected to be the most
difficult problems Of the conference.
British delegates still maintain q
strong attitude regarding the manner
in which the allies should deal with
Germany on reparations.
The only clause involved in sexecu-
ton of the treaty of Versailles. on
which all of the allies come to tho
conferences In perfect aSreemsnt, II
that refatfve to thu BdisarmaYnent *
Germany. Premier V4nizelos will for
mally offer, in the name OF Greece, to
take the mandate for Armenia, and
he will participate largely IN all other
discussions Of Turkish questions.
Count ParIo Sforza, Italian foreign
minister, will ask, on behalf OF Italy,
for 20 per cent Of the reparations to
be paid by Germany.