davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1921-04-06

All Garcia de Ora cigars wrapped
in tin foil; 10 cents all dealers. 25-1m
The Ocala evening star., 1921-04-06

At that, it is much easier to be good
than to make good.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-04-06

Tickets for "Ruthgi can be obtained
at the Court Pharmacy, soc. each. St
The Ocala evening star., 1921-04-06

Garcia de Ora, that mild Havana
filler; 10 cents all dealers. 25-1m
The Ocala evening star., 1921-04-06

Nice destroys the odor of perspira-
tion, % cents at Gerig's Drug tSore. If
The Ocala evening star., 1921-04-06

Our Bathing Caps are pretty and
durable. All fresh stock. Gerig' s
Drug Store. If
The Ocala evening star., 1921-04-06

sentilla Cigars viii suit your taste.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-04-06

WANTED-Second hand harness;
can use single or double sets. Ad-
dress w. A .Redditt, Citra, Fla, or
"R," care Star Office 6-6t"
The Ocala evening star., 1921-04-06

SentiIla the mild cigar.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-04-06

LOST-Will nay So reward for return
of brown and blue wooden scarf
lost ia. 0cala Tuesday. Phone
log. 6-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1921-04-06
BOOKED TWO GAMES
OF BASEBALL

Continued from Page One)
The Ocala evening star., 1921-04-06

FOR RENT--one hose with garage
and two FURNISHED or unfurnished
rooms. Phone 221, or call at 607 Fl.
King Ave. 31-6t
The Ocala evening star., 1921-04-06

This is a Studebaker year.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-04-06

FOR SALE-Six cows, four calves,
bunch chickens, good horse, farm
machinery and crops. household
goods and piano, Phone 373. 6-3t
The Ocala evening star., 1921-04-06
UNCLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
WANTED. LOST. FOUND, FOR
SALE. FOR RENT AND SIM
LIAR LOCAL NEEDS

Rates: Six lines, maximum. one time,
25c; three times. SOC; six times. 75c.;
one month. S3. Payable in advance.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-04-06

FOR SALE-A piano cheap for cash.
Phone 56s after p. m. 2-tf
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
OSTE0PATHSSAY
LONG SK|RTSCAN
I. bAEK FLU GERM
Greet Change in Styles as Safe
guard to Feminine
Health.

Those women anxious to bring
into style longer skirts for their sex
have an ardent champion in Dr.
Norman c. Glover. president OF the
Mid.Atlantic Osteopathic Association,
which Is in convention, at the Hotel
Lafayette.
ut is encouraging to see the trend
of styles for the coming winter.
said DR.. Glover in addressing the
delegates this morning. Longer
skirts to protect the limbs Of women
will certainly have their place in re.
ducing the amount of influenza and
allied Diseases" he continued.
But II is a much mooted question
among women. young and old, as
to whether colds are easily contract
ed because of the wearing of short.
even knee length skirts in winter.
Whether the average woman. now
accustomed to the short skirt. will
follow the styles is matter OF
speculation. But wise bird said.
women will always follow the styles
regardless Of advice or suggestion
from the medical fraternity"
DR.. Glover also urged forward the
move now on foot to change the
styles in shoes. He declared that
the women are rapidly learning that
the common-sense shoe with it's broad
heel gives more comfort, greater se-
curity in walking, and lessons the
primary cause Of a great many ills
due to a faulty posture.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
NEWFIRE HOUSE
IN bALLSTON To
Be OPENED soon
Conversions viii Be Laid Sun
Building Put Up BY
Volunteer Labor. -

BALLsToN. Va, viii take It's place
among the mighty next Sunday. stee
the cornerstone OF the new fife engine
house. built entirely b volsItecr
labor. win be laid. sA
The engine house, for which Sa.0Oo
worth OF materials were donated bg
Washington and Virginia firms, IA
valued at $4,000 10 $4,000. n q
built of hollow tile and stucco. Win
tapestry brick front.
Among the speakers at the cere-
monies Sunday which will begin at
2 d. m, will be Congressman X.
Walton Moore, of the kighth District
Major Gessford. chief OF District
police. Chief George Watson. Of the
District fire department.; Harry Green,
commissioner; Frank l.. Ball,
attorney; and Chief
Donaldson, OF the Cherrydaye fire de-
partment.
The formal opening and dedication
Of the building will be held In Do
cember.
The ceremony will be i'm charge OF
e.. ]. Parr, chief OF the Ballston fire
department. and Walter Uphold, .
private OF the department.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
GAS FUMES KILL MAN IN
PENN. AVE LODGING HOUSE

The body Of John L. Perkins, a
special officer for the Home for Aged
and Infirin at Blue Plains, d. c., was
found late yesterday VI a gas-filled
room at a Pennsylvania avenue lodg-
ing house.
=, Following an investigation, Coroner
hewitt declared the man had peen
boiling water on a gas stove that
leaked. His lungs were In q weakened
condition, and he suffered a hemor-
rhage, which together with the gas
fumes, caused his death. Relatives in
Philadelphia were notified.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
TRINIDAD CITIZENS PLAN
FIGHT UPON PROFITEERS

Prevention of profiteering in the
District by publication OF cost and
selling prices of meats and other
products was urged by the Trinidad
Citizens Association at a meeting
last night. w. E. RYAN. chairman
of the legislative committee, present
ed a list showing wide differences
in prices and declared that profiteer-
ing was rampant in Washington.
A resolution was proposed, for vote
next meeting. annexing into the as
sociation's territory the unclaimed
area from Ninth street. 70 Lincoln
Park and from e. to III streets north
east.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
LEGAL NOTICES.
y. II. stephens and George p. Bsr.e.
Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Holding a
I,'SIrsi Of iand toP sit. FOR junior sss sehoo
in square 1850. in the District OF Columbia
District Court Nc itgs;E96RDbf gS S2RpI OF
consideration of the petition of the Com
nIssioners OF the District OF Columbia
filed in the above entitled s.rse' can, and on
sioners. II is, by the Court. this 22nd day
OF October. A. D. 1921, ORDERED, That
H.rsert ihs srtk W. o. r | J.nnor. % franklin p. Sa.S
George NJ. Beckett and Michael A. Foley.
and all other parties interested In the land
scribed in the aforesaid petition. to appear
in this Court on the 18th day Of November,
a. d. 1921, az 10 o'clock a. M. 70 snswer
the said petition and to show cause, II any
they have, why the prayers thereof should
not be granted, and why the land IN
assS is0TG ,n. on %.u ss psS Should sS not Ts
school. as provided for in the Acts OF Con.
sps;s.r sis r'tsp5Sf SR5hrSp u IN rSsa sopy of SAID
citation be served by the United states
marshal for the District OF Columbia upon
dem ned herein, and found by the said
marshal or HIS deputies, within the Dis
!rict o. columeis; and It I. further OR 1s
terest in these proceedings he, and they
are hereby warned and required TO appear
n th,s SnnemSsr SS"rs ps boi issh 10 answer
the said petition and to continue in sttsnd-
ance until the court shall have made It's
final order ratlfyinf and confirming the
award and report of the commissioners to
be appointed by the court TO appraise the
value Of the respective interests OF ell
persons concerned In the land and premises
mentioned aud described In the aforesaid
petition. II is further ORDERED, That
a copy OF this order be published once In
the Washington Law Reporter and opcs
in the Daily ashinston Law Reporter,
The Washington Times and the Washins
ton Herald, newspapers published In the
said District, before the sald 18th day OF
Court. JENNINGS BAILEY, Justice, a
true copy--Tcst! MORGAN v. BEACH
Clerk BY =. q. CUNNINGHAM, Asst
clerk.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
Haf-Fares lndorsed.

Half fares for District school chill
dren. proposed in Congressman
Dyer's bill, were indorsed by the
Conduit Road Citizens Association
at a meeting last night in st. David's
Parish Hall. The association admit.
ted torty-three new members as a
result OF the drive now being ron
Quoted by the Federation Of Citizens
Associations,
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
HOUSES FO SALE.
WILDMAN & CO.-SPECIALs.

North Capitol St, near Rhode Island ave.
Colonial brick; rooms and bath: furnace
sesti eiectricity and garage. $1,000 cash.
balance monthly, Price, 1880.
v street. near North Capitol. Eight
looms brick; furnace heat; garage. Price,
$1,000. 1000 cash.
Downtown: vacant: IL rooms and bs tn
lItrobe heat; good condition; possession
with deposit. $3.50 cash. Price. $500.
Petworth. near Soldiers Home. Tapestry
brick; rooms reception hall: hot-wster
$500.
suburb near Washington. ssvsn-roop
bungalow; hot-water heat: garage; -Asy
terms at $500; immediate possession.
WILDMAN & CO.,
Sth and II SITS. N. w. FRANKLIN st06.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
Will Settle Ship Claims.

President Harding today named
Chandler p. Anderson. OF New York.
arbitrator, and William G. Dennis, Of
Indiana, agent, to represent the United
States In arbitration tribunal which
Is to consider claims OF Norwegians.
growing out OF the requisitioning OF
ships by the United States during the
world wur.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
Army Sale November 7.

Everything from "a pair Of pants to
to a motor truck will be placed on
sale at Washington Barracks Novem-
ber Z, according to an announcement
made today by the director OF sales.
War Department. More than S2,5oo,-
900 worth OF material will be offered
for sale In eleven cities throughout
the country on that date.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
Smack Sinks; Crew Escapes,

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, Oct. 2s~--
The entire crew of the fishing smack
Margaret. sunk Tuesday night In
Chesapenke bay, is safe, The two
missing members who left tho sinking
craft In n small dory, we're picked up
hy another fishing craft The Mar
garet is n total loss.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
STONE & FAIRFAX.
SOUTHEAST.

$5,l50-One square from Congress
sional Library; 8 rooms and bath;
hot-water heat; terms.
$6,3OO-Nearly new colonial house
on a lettered street s. e. rooms and
bath; hot-water heat; electric lights;
a good buy.
$500-Cash, small monthly pay
ments; a Groom and bath house.
near End and Pa. ave. >. e.; price,
$3.50; act quick on this.
$5,150-On 14th street 8. e.,
near Pa. ave.; a well-built Groom
and bath house in excellent condi-
ton; immediate possession.
$6,350-Vacant; q corner house
containing 8 rooms and bath in good
condition; good heating plant; owner
will sell on reasonable terms.
$8,5O0-Buy today move tomor-
row; on North Carolina ave. s. e.;
an 8-room and bath house; hot-water
heat: newly papered and painted.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
CROCK L. COREY
SIG 14th St. N. w.

SIG 14th ST. N. w. Phone M. 4I66
Colonial Home
In Mt Pleasant
This located 1854 Shepherd St. w. onehah block
from Fourteenth St. line
All combine make this home oppor
unity n home-seekers -
electricity gas
the there a
and stationary laundry tubs
large alley, ample space
afternoons.
be had practically The
price 10 s10,750.
come and look Cell
have It.
sis 1Nh St. NJ W. Phone NJ. H@
The Washington times., 1921-10-28

LARGE lot. Tskoma Park; will build bun.
Gslow 400 TO $500 required, Lin. asii
TWO LoTs--At Cabin John Psrk; reason.
able terms Sec Mr.. HOFFMAN, n1e
Of. n w. Phone West 2t7s-J,
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
WHY PAY RENT

WHY PAY RENT
Indefinitely when II is 40 easy to LIVE
IN LYON PARK at $40 down and $40 pei
month"; Call and let me tell you about IL
NELLIE VI. COREY,
ale 18th 81. N. W.
Main Aiss or Clarendon 27s-J-i.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
HOUSES FOR SALE.
NORTHEAST.
The National Daily

SI0,50O-On East Capitol street,
near the Capitol, q Groom and bath
hJuse; present owner now renting
the second and third floors unfur-
nished for more than the monthly
payments.
$5,260-On A street n. g., a Groom
and bath house in Al condition.
Owner leaving town will give pos
session with deed. Room for garage.
$6,0O0-On 4th street n. C., one
block from Stanton Park, a we'll
built Groom and bath house; hot
water heat; rear porches; room for
garage.
$500. 0.0O-Cash. Near 9Th and F
streets n. e., 2 stories and cellar; 6
rooms and bath; small monthly pay
ments.
$6,OOO-Near 9th and + sts. n. e.;
seven-room and bath; "a bedrooms) /;
owner anxious to sell; terms can be
arranged.
$5,750-Will buy q Kennedy Davis
built house located In one Of the best
sections Of n. g.; owner leaving town
and must sell.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
LOTS FOR SALE.
SPECIAL BARGAIN

SPECIAL BARGAIN
Lot for sale on Legation ST.. between
Belt road and Rsno road, Chevy Chase
sssi5o, running back TO a 2o-foot alley I;
lot perfectly level and no grading; must
se cold at once, make reasonable offer.
FRED r. WALKER CO.,
780 1lth st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28

JAMES NJ CARTER & CO, INC.
Petworth Bargain-SS,750.
ix.room
North Mount Pleasant
10 very
Exceptional Bargain
condition o
JAMES NJ CARTER & Co. INC.
1917 York Ave. N W. Main 657-658
The Washington times., 1921-10-28

JOHN F. DONOHOE SONS,
314 Pennsylvania Avenue s. z.
$7,50O
House.
Vacant
North csroip ovsookns ooysrnmn persA
$6850.
Vacant
n,
'ub p --....... Price $4,500<
Vacant
eoonis % house. ave- good s
-. Price $4,000.
modern
Posses lion with
Price $4,000.
st - 81
Price $2,675.
Vacant
cnnsnt 70 the u Sapnot Uens,...onal .
house Of the
JOHN F. DONOHoE & SONS
314 Pennsylvania Avenue s. e.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28

s7iso--7ii sth st ~ f.; fine s-reor,
house, large back yard running water 90
each floor; must be sold at once iibe
cash. Phone Line. siio,
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
SUBURB N FOR SALE.

SUBURBAN BARGAINS
WEST HYATTSVILLE Md.
Price $1,000.
Beautiful home of 7 large room and
bath, electric lights. gas. city water, large
cellar, exoellent heating plant; garage
throughout. Terms
MODERN HOME.
Price $3.50.
good land; ssrsse; gas for cooking; water
in kitchen. Terms.
WIN. G. RICHARDSON,
t25 Colorado Bldg. Main 1881.
BUNGALOW in Takons Park: u aor,
land, IN sors. car line; 3 rooms fur
nish.d; good location; rood land; IN;
cash, SIS month; all cash equity. 1900.
real bargain. Takoma Park Realty Co.
Takoms Park, ID. c. Col. e5os,
WE WILL FINANCE home building op,
erstions In District and nearby Maryland
and Virginia suburbs to the extent OF "
per cent OF cost OF lot and building Cal
DISTRICT REALTY INVESTMENTS Ek'
CHANGE, Inc, s22 New York ave.
BANCROFT, vA.-Modern sir room house
bath, basement electricity, steam hoat
and hot water; tvo acres OF ground chick,
now under constrpctionI bus service tc
18th and Pennsylvania ave-, ID. @. Price
0Asoo; $500 down, balance $40 per month
Immediate pos.sssion. For further infor,
on grounds Sunday. or Boz 3S., Time,
The Washington times., 1921-10-28


to floor If desired
YOU NEED ROOMS?
this
Near North Capitol and T.
Hotwater heat
Lot
$4,000. Rents $l15 month
$1,000 $4,000 including principal interest will
bath located N Z.
1912 New York Ave- Main 2424
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
MADAM lara.

| Gifted clairvoyant. card reader. Gives
| Information on all subjects pertaining to
life. When in trouble or In doubt call Oh
| me. 7o1 sth St, cor. sth and q. sta ". w,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-01
CHRISTMAS PANTOMIME
TO BE HELD DEC. %

Director Margaret Richart of the
Girls and Women's Day at the Y.
NJ. C. A. is coaching a Christmas
pantomime to be enacted in the Y.
NJ. C. A. gymnasium on the night of
Friday. December 23. The theme
of the pantomime is quite original
and all of the members of the gram
mar school classes. who are to take
part, are manifesting an enthusiasts
tic interest. R~ehearsals started yes
terday and a big rehearsal will be
held Thursday afternoon of next
week. Mrs. Jeanne Howell is chair
man of the general committee in
charge and the committee members
are assisting with the various groups
as follows:
Mrs. G. w. Fithian with the SOL
diers: Mrs. Francis Seaman. brown
les; Mrs. Harry Waterbor, witches;
Miss Lola Compton. dolls. Mrs. Rob-
ert Macan will take charge of the
music and the Misses Ethel Vein
blatt and Viola Mason and Mrs. Hes
ter Bowman of the decorations. Miss
Richart is also being assisted in the
dances by the Misses Virginia Hoy,
Alice Bjork, Ethel David, Edna
Thomas, Mary Larcombe and Helen
Schultz.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-01
ELABORATE PLANS FOR
GRACE CHURCH FAIR

Preparations are under way for
the annual bazaar of the Grace Eng
lish Lutheran church which is to
take place on December Z and s in
the church basement and the plans
are most elaborate. Besides a lunch
counter and prophecies ten there
will be a Japanese booth, booth of
fancy articles, every day and useful
articles, groceries and a grab-bag
booth. The decoration committee
have concocted some elaborate
schemes of decoration and the solic-
iting committee will be busy the rest
of this week and all of next. The
bazar will open at $3.50 each evening
and close at 1880.
The general committee in charge
includes Mrs. William Miller, Mrs.
Jens Lund, Mrs. Myers Peterson,
Mrs. 4. J. Peterson, Mrs. Morgan
Larson and Mrs. Jennie Larson,
while the subcommittee follows:
Booth committee, Chris Disregard.
Charles loft. Lawrence Sorensen
and Peter Olsen, committee of
young ladies to assist the general
committee on Wednesday, Misses
Augusta Sandbeck, Matilda Wedel,
Agnes Clausen, Helen Christensen,
Elizabeth Dunkleberger, Anna
Christensen, Anna Kaisen, Eliza
beth Kidd, Beatrice Knudsen, Han
nah Madsen, Cecilia Matriasen,
Madalene Peterson, Mary Sindet.
jeanette Stocked and Marie Thomp-
son.
Committee of young ladies for
Thursday evening. the Misses Ella
Kidd, Meta Lund. Beulah Laubech,
Martha Kusy, Margaret Lund, Mary
Madsen, Ellen Mathiasen Olivia
and Catherine Peterson, Ida and
Lunice Sandbeck, Christine Sindet,
Martha SWenson, Anna Wedel, Ma
rie johnson, Margaret Lund and
Mildred Farber.
Committee in charge of lunch
counter Wednesday night, Charles
Toft, Hans Miller, Peter O~sterSaard,
Joe G2no, Edward Laubach. Jr.,
Edward Jensen; Thursday night,
Myers Sindet, Peter Olsen. Henry
Stocked, John Wiuff. Carrot Poul-
sen, Albert Thullesen and Ernie
Binder, committee on grab bag
booth, Mrs. T.. J.. Peterson, Mrs.
Myers Peterson and Mrs. Robert
~Schlotter; soliciting committee,
Mrs. Marinius Peterson and Mrs.
August Nilsson; decoration COM
mittee, Mrs. Morgan Larson, Mrs
Jennie Larson, Miss Ella Kidd and
Miss Augusta Sandbeek.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-01
Get MANY DonatiOUS

Many particularly delicious dona-
tions were received at the Y. w. G.
A. cafeteria yesterday by Miss Fran
ces Hance and her committee. The
luncheon at Don resumed its popu-
larity and a large crowd enjoyed the
menu, of rOast beef, mashed pota-
toes. peas. rolls, together with the
deserts of cake. pie and candy. The
proceeds of the day were $1,000 and
this swells the amount raised at the
cafeteria this year 10 over 5000, for
the Ruth Fletcher Burns Y. w. c.
A. Memorial Fund. Miss Hance was
assisted by Mrs Jesse Seaman, the
Misses Ethel David. Grace Foster.
Grace Meyers, Augusta Staudt, and
Ruth Emmons in the serving and
Mrs. Emma Harreskov cooked the
luncheon at noon. The donors and
donations of the day follow:
Mrs. Edward Carbon. six cans of
soup; Mrs. liver Larsen, coffee; Mrs.
C. J. Hubbard, baked beans; Ruth
Shoe, fudge: NJ. p. Meade. fudge, and
taffy; Mrs. A. Nielsen, cake: Miss Ag-
mes Nielsen. fudge; Mrs. Ingvard
Greisen, cake; Mrs. Harold Coutts.
Mrs. Jeanne Howell, Miss Emma
Hornsby AMI Mrs. Eugene Romond,
pie; Mrs. Florence Sofield, Mrs.
Adolph Brogger. Mrs. j. /. Ware
and a friend. cake: Miss Sybill Me-
Cornell. potato salad; Mrs. Jesse
Seaman, 81: Miss Ruth Hughes and
Miss Carrie Dickson, candy and Mrs.
Kenneth SOlt, fudge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-01
MISS GERTRUDE MEAGHER
Is GIVEN SHOWER

Miss Gertrude Meagher, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Meagher, of
Market street, whose marriage to
Harry Syring, also of this city, is to
take place in January. was given q
miscellaneous shower Tuesday night
at the home of Miss Marion Ludwig
in Market street. The shower was
arranged as a surprise and the guest
of honor upon her arrival was pre-
scented with a huge basket contain
ing a lovely shower of gifts. HUI
morous gifts were mingled among
the others and this added to the fun
as sue opened each one in the pres
enc of the guests.
The table decorations We're in
keeping with the Thanksgiving sea
son and turkeys adorned the pla-
cards while little baskets in orange
filled with candy and nuts, were the
favors. A pumpkin cut to represent
a fruit basket with the names of
the fiancees' name carved thereon,
made a most attractive centerpiece.
During the evening the guests were
entertained with a peanut jab, and
Mrs. John Miller won the prize.
Among the guests were the Misses
Madeline Brooks, Mildred Wilson,
Florence Buchan, Helen and Agnes
Sheehan, Eleanor Wall, Agnes Kerr,
Mary Smith, Anna Dickson, Miriam
Ort, Mrs. James Layden, Mrs. W.
Olsen, Mrs. Walter Meagher, Mrs.
Peter Rasmussen, Mrs. Thomas
Mullen, Mrs. John Miller, Mrs.
Frank Alderman and Mrs. Anne
Ludwig, of this city; Mrs. Peter
Poehner, of South Amboy, and Miss
Mary Thompson, of Freneau.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-01
COMPLETE PLANS FOR
MUSICALE AND PLAY

The executive board of the Solo
mo Schechter Society completed
preparations for the musical and
play to be presented under their
auspices in the high school audi
tcrium December 81. Tuesday night
at the home of Leo Slobodien in
State street and the final datails will
be announced at the regular meet
ing of the society on Monday night.
The play which is entitled Broth
ers," is being coached by Miss Rose
Brody and a clever cast has been
carefully chosen TO enact it. All
proceeds are for the benefit of the
Jewish War Relief Fund and Isa-
dor Jacobson. the business manager
hopes to be able to turn over a large
sum-. of money from the event.
Tickets may be procured from any
of the members of the society.
An educative program on the
subject of The Politician Status of
the jew" is to be presented at the
meeting of the society on Monday
night under the direction of Miss
Esther Levine. The classes are be-
ing held regularly each Wednesday
night at 8 o'clock with the Rev Eu-
gene Kohn in the Temple Beth Nor
decai to take up the study of the
books entitled THE History of the
Hebrew Commonwealth" and ,"Ju-
daism as the Modern Creed"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-01
ACTION TO Be TAKEN ON
GERMAN INDEMNITY

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-(By The
Associated Press)-Decision has
been reached by the Federal Reserve
Board to send an advisor to the
forthcoming conference of foreign
bankers called by the Preparations
commission tc discuss exchange stab
ilization it was said today at the
treasury.
The board, officials said, has signi-
fed its willingness to be represented
at the conference which will consid-
err specific methods of preventing
sudden exchange fluctuations result
ing from January payment of the
German indemnity.
The date and place of meeting of
the conference have not been COM
municated to American officials,
who regard the whole matter to be
just in the form of a proposal. One
method understood TO be under con-
sidsration would be a proposal TO
avoid payment of indemnity in the
money of any n country. Intead
of recurring the r~eparations pay
ment to be made in American dol
lars. as in the case of the last in
stallmcnt. it was believed that a
cushicr might be provided against a
sudden exchange drop by spreading
a portion of the payment over into
Dutch or some other exchange.