davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-06

Will Oakland, the famous Amer
lean contra-tenor, whose singing of
tender ballads, has made him one
of the most popular headliners from
coast to coast in vaudeville. will
make his debut in the legitimate
at the Majestic theatre Thursday
night. June 0, in a new comedy es-
pecially written for him. and in
which he will tour the principal
cities. His unusually high tenor
voice and magnetic personality has
established him a decided favorite
with music lovers and it is conf
IDENTIFY expected that his name will
ere long be a household word among
the lovers Of song plays in the legit-
innate theatres. 1t is claimed that
his first starring vehicle, a melo-
dramatic comedy of the present day,
entitled Their Chief" written by
Ellen Craig, affords wonderful scope
and remarkable situations for the
introduction of tender ballads of the
kind that ring true and drive down
deep into the heart and last forever.
During the progress of the play
Mr.. Oakland will render the follow
ing new ballads, viz: ireland My
Ireland" "Old Irish Mother" my
Buddy" MY Sweet Irish Rose" 81
Love to Hear an Irish Come-All-Ye,"
and a medley of o~ld-fashioned airs.
The company organized to sup
port Mr.. Oakland, comprises an un-
usually strong cast of well known
Broadway players: Jas. Heenan.
Charles w. King, John Carmody,
Frank McNellis,> Fred Griffin, Lou
Ripley, Elizabeth Carmody and Bill
lie Bower, James Montague, Enick
Stark, Cecil Summers, T.. Loeffler,
Frank Helms and John Boyle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-06
WOODBRIDGE

DR.. A M. Muckenfuss gave an adj
dress on Education" at the Metho-
dist church last night.
Miss Dorothy Valentine spent the
week end with friends in Orange.
Miss Margaret Farrell and her
fiance, Harold Allen. spent the
week end at the home of Mr.. AL
lens parents in P~lainfield.
Miss May Williams is home from
Goucher College for the summer.
Woodbridge made an excellent
showing at the Middlesex County
Public School field meet on Saturday
afternoon ct Nelson's field, New
Brunswick. The township was well
represented in the track and field
events and many Of the parents and
friends of the contestants were there
to cheer.
The Auction Bridge Club will be
entertained by Mrs. w. 1. Auten at
her home in Maplewood on Friday.
The Eagle Athletic Club will give
a block dance in Main street on
Friday, June IT, for the benefit of
the senior class trip to Washington.
A twelve piece jazz band will fur
nish the music.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-06
PERMITS FOR BUILDING
WORK ISSUED HERE

Permits Tor the construction of
two residences and for alterations
to three other buildings have re-
Gently been issued by Building In
spector William Murtagh. The per-
mits for building were issued to
John Chisman for the construction
of a frame house on Laurie street
at a cost of $4,000, and to J.. Dine
sen for the construction of a frame
residence on Neville street costing
$500. Alterations totalling s2,100
in cost will be made by K. Stern,
21S Hall avenue; Samuel Baum and
Martin Fleurwirth, at 2S3 Bertrand
avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-06

last day. Dick, believing in his
fathers sincerity, reluctantly con-
sents.
Nellie's beauty and charm are too
much for the experienced Beau
Revel and he suddenly finds himself
honestly in love. When he tells Mel
lie of his affections she refuses to
take him seriously. Her worthless
brother comes to her for help. Beau
Revel is in a position to help him
and in desperation Nellie rushes to
his apartment. Then Dick, who
has seen Nellie enter. is heard in the
hall and Beau, remembering his
promise to compromise the girl.
and fearful that Dick will find her
there takes Nellie to the next room.
The climax comes as a genuine sur
prise.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-06
At the Crescent

With characteristic enterprise
the management at the Crescent an
nounces for the first three days this
week a double bill of more than US
ual merit. The two feature presen-
tations are both winners in their
respective classes. The dramatic of
fering is none other than Sir James
NJ. Barrie's we'll known stage sue
cess made into a delightful photo
play by Paramount entitled "Senti-
mental Tommy"
On the same program Is a special
five part comedy Fixed by George"
starring the versatile comedians
Lyons and Moran. They are GER
tainly some fixers. And will keep
you laughing at their antics. The
comedy is. however. one of the po-
life type and the rougher elements
are principally conspicuous through
their absence.
Take all in all this is a show
that is bound to please, combining
as it does two of tn eseason's best
productions. both comedy and dra-
ma and it is not often that two pic
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-06
THEATRES
Beau Revel at Ditmas"

Starting today the feature offering
at the Ditmas theatre is the much
discussed play of New York night
life Beau Revel." starring Lewis
Stone. well remembered as the viii
lain in The Birth of a Nation" and
Florence Vidor, produced by Thomas
II. Ince for the Paramount Pictures.
In the story Lawrence Revel, known
to the smart world as Beau" whose
main diversion is trihing with the
affections of women. holds sincere
affection for but n living person.
his son, Dick Revel.
Dick is paying marked attentions
to Nellie Steele. a charming and
much-sought after-dinner dancer.
Beau Revel, convinced that Nellie
is not the sort of girl his son should
marry. forced Dick to confess his
love for her and then agrees that.
4 Dick will stay away from her for
two weeks, to prove his contention
oy having Nellie alone with him in
his apartment. Then Dick, who
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-06

lures of this kind are presented on
the same program.
Coming to the Crescent next
Thursday is another double feature
bill. Invisible Divorce" and Ros-
ca (Fatty) Arbuckle in The Life
of the Party.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-06

For the girls of Perth Amboy who
are uncertain of a stage career, and
who seek the advice of experienced
stage leaders, Jane Cowl, who comes
to the Majestic theatre tomorrow
night in her highly successful play,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-03
,UES IN GEORGIA


Misses flne brown calf Foot shape welt lace sizes II
to z on sale at ----- ----- $685.
Childs fine brown calf Foot Shape, welt lace sizes
81 to II, on sale at $50 - ~ S335
Baby brown calf button 3 to 8 - S1.89
Fine KID Baby Shoes 81 80
WOMENS WORK SHOES
Womens solid kangaroo cap toe Butchers, sizes to
3, sale at --------- ------- $500 ST SO
Women's plain toe kangaroo solid lace, 3 oS $198
Old Ladies lace Shoes soft, 3 to 8 49, - 1.o8
Women's brown Elk Bluchers, cap toe, to 8 $3.50
Women's black chrome water tight Butchers, heavy
sole drill lined, sizes to 8 $3.50
Womens' box calf, lace Solid Leather - = $3.50
Women's shoes that wear, look well and comfort
able. Only few mentioned here, all Shoes good
sizes, regular goods. Money Saving Bargains.
WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES
Women's gun metal English lace, 3 60 ------ $3.50
Ladies' and growing Girls brown English cut Walk
ing Shoes on Sale at SZ.S5
Ladies' Godmans make, vici kid, High Top, Military
heels sizes to ------ ------ 80 $2.98
Ladies' high-top, Broadway, very dressy kid English
sizes to 8, on sale at $500 $385
Ladies' plain neat toe Comfort Shoes, to = $2.98
Old Ladies' flexible kid soft vici wide toe lace sizes,
3to g. on sale at -------- ------ = $3.50
E-COMFORT-FIT- SERVICE
Your moneys worth your money back. We will ex-
change swap or refund money any Shoes bought
IN this sale. -
Women's Felt Bedroom Slippers Csc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20


Through nm rxefsleht in making up
the llHta the Following pRmea Of mem.
hers ~ Ihe Aibuautfnoe Chamber Of
CiBmucrcc we've ohhitted from b liet
- mcu,hers mnfleu on Mondey. from
witch members are 10 nominate thir-
~ Tor directors Of tho organization.
The ilS was mailed Monday and must
be returned to the chamber ~ com
mcrcc poi mtrr than Thursday The
thirty names receiving The highest
number % votes will he Submitted for
the chnice ~ the mcmherehip Tor nj
teen directors. The COMMITTEES re-
grefs the omission Of the James OF
mcmhcr. following and asks that cv-
cry member add them 70 his printed
liza. There u ample con on tbs
printed list IN which 10 write the
additional names.
nnfton. ~. ~. Beatty. r., Bowcrs
NJ "a. Brace. a. ~. Foley. J, H. Cor.
nish. pr p. q. Jr, Elder, }. ~. Ev'
crit. Cleo, Mcspadden. Il. l.. fetch
" q. r.. Gohcr, J. l.. Hhggard Jerre
Hnuscr. w. a.. Fuhrmcycr, =. g.. Ca
Ter. IL Is hlstier, r. A.. Glomii
! James. MnlOne. l. ~. Mead. Russell
f.. Moarns. W. q. kaaeman, George
A.. Milne, John. Coleman. Al. Reed
~. X. stone. W NJ. smith, Ernest
vichL ". Wilson. Joseph r. Camp
I hell Roy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20
Examiners Find
Occidental Life
Condition Strong
tconsinnrd from page one,


supplementary records. Disbursc-
msnts for the years 1890 and 1871
were also examined. A financial
statement as N October 81, 1891. IL
hereinafter Included. The books and
Office records were found In excellent
condition.
''The compnay has Gn unusually
responsible agency force n few are
bonded but tho losaes on agents have
been vcry small.
The company's rates are low. and
no charge rs made for the permanent,
total disability benefit which Il IN
ciudcd In all policies except term.
Only a small rmount OF term bust
ness h In force. The double benefit
for accidental death. Is Issued by a
rider. the charge therefor varying
from $500 to ~ 90 per 1909. based on
-eccupational classification.
The papers on an the loans were
most carefully checked. and found
In very good order. there being one
OF two minor papers missing when
arc being secured An "a hool1s.
records and papers pertaining TO the
investments OF the company are wen
and carefully Kept.
"Appraisals are on file with loan
paper showing that the properties
mor.s"sen Ut Oh "nnll' az. W
Justly - .o"" num''I "i -.
made BY a representative Of the oN-
nminers. with very satisfactory re-
suns hhffN hN' - t~Hivftk"kep ioin9
OF IN .nsl"hv = ntte wv SeuV.
eaeh nv ~ oi HNo''
oh az. ~ i'"N9 y ~ .'"' a"
eNep.''ns 80" 'e'"ih %" wv
Elohes invested
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW

lgr-fsf~- rrcaIftnr oulrk1e Auto Co.
hrs Harriet & Hlume arrGEod yes
serday from 9hio " spend the winter
with her neph1w. Lcwln D. Thompson
and his lastly. -. ~
- e. HeruanJtz. collector Of the
irfernai sennc ohlcp. II expected 20
return "Wednesday from his irp 10
Tao county.
Ice Baldwin,. banker fusm Socorro.
iN In fihu4Rvrqus today.
A. r. -. Murris state highway
commissioners from Los Lunns, is IN
T. 2 ra,ses. attorney from santa
Fe. l. in Aibusucfque on legal BUSH
mess.
a. g.. whittier. state travelling au
diior, "a in b city
j. A. seo,t. ~ cuba \. ~ is visit
inr 81 the city.
Avidro ~srndevei. local sheep man.
rrturned yesfcrdny from Knfsas city.
where ne hrs been for the pact month
rfadylrg the market M reports that
b market IT, Improving. and that he
disroscf o. oar shipment of sheep On
the trip.
AIrs. Angeles u. MoHmno. IN com,
pany with hor son and daughter
hpc.f The lafi -cek-snd ~ santa Re.
Mrs a, T. Elliott ~ cblcaEo. nus
come 20 IA ell TO sncnd the holidays
with her rist<r. Mira william y,
WRlton.
Donald wilson. senior at the Uni
vprsiiF Of Colorado 81 Boulder arrived
IN Albuquerque lat night TO spend
tho chrisfmas holidays with hls pa.
rents, Mr. q Mrs John W. Will
son, goz South Tush Alsees
NiFA rluru smith. afenotraphcr Al
the Office ~ The forrest supervisor To-
The fndorui bnildlpr. has recovered
from O severe cold
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20
BEET SUGAR HEN
FACE DISASTER
WITNESS ASSERTS
Manufactures Says Tar
iff Duty of Two Cents
Is Necessary

NAsHfNrroF.f pe@ ga duty
df Two cents Z hnnnd On CuhEn raw
sugar ~ compared with The prtaenl
emergency rain OTIS cents and the
n cen In tuu r~pdsrwu9d tariu law
WA asked u The senate nnance ccut
mittte todnf ~ fhe United states
Ssirnr A~an0faotufine assoclatlbn
through q ~ Mccormick a beet
ufar manufacturer o. Asaomlnee.
Michigan
American hcct sugar rroducerl
murt hnse five rfrta a pound for thu
finished product fob factury Mr.. Nc
Eorrnlck sid. and aimee Cuban RAN
sugar can b in)d down. al abe re-
fnerlcs N this country AZ two cents
a poand. . 1Uorconf duty = rcces-
sar7 unloss tbs boel sugar Industry =
10 - oesfrogcA
lceery beet sugar factory took q
~'ntaEefrinE losF on tie 1g@e-3i crop
he continued. adams that The entire
Industry now h on Tho verge Of de
asaer." Ne asserted that a called
upon 10 settle rheir obligations Al
this time. sixty per cent " tho Al
beet sugar f4atcrles IN thss country
would haze 10 shut down
lchaseink that tina cpban sugar pro
dNcera were responsible "for the de-
htnch Of high prlces.- lat year. ~
AENOTnIrU HrrIuItu iu3f hf tutAI IN
oftfinntc rrced a. tina time. they had
'tpolied their house down upon them
ne,fca. and new Afr asking the Am
erlcnn congress to extrtcatc them
rem ,he dsbri<.T
The explained al the time
when the CUBAN producers were get
ting prices beyond their widest
dreams American beet preduc-
crs were compelled 10 keep their
prices down by reason Of the food
control iaw and ruiinss Of the de-
partmcnt Of justice. Mr.. Mccormick
went on 10 say that even nov, Cuba
n t~hreatcing "a throw ~ surplus Of
years crqp ON fhef American market
a. one ceni . pound. = price. Which
he declared. would be destructive 10
american beet sugar industry. Turn
ing 70 arguments yesterday 81 the
American producers In Cnbas Mr., Nc
Cormick said they had hluted that u
tho old duty OF one cnnt a ppund was
moi reaforcd there would ne rcvuiu-
ton in Cuba and the United states
would have 10 intervene and - havr
another little brown brother On its
hands,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20
DEATHS

NRiETZ-Fred Krictz % years
oid. died az his home on South Edlth
street, AZ 10 o'clock this morning. lie
came 20 Albuquerque froln "a Louis
two years go He leaves a wife and
Two children here and other relatives
In 81 louis lie has been WORKING
eHh The santa Ne " a machiuist. g.
r French is In charge Of funeral
uIfnnHementA.
GlLL@The funeral Of -. n. GIN
wRs hsid from Frchch'a p%arlorS az
gao his afternoon. the Rev. Hugh
a Cooper osfciating The Nnaonic
luTlsi sartlca MA given ht The rave.
The pail bearers we're ID. w. Boat
right y ~ Booth John Major. Neil
Fersusson. Clarence La Fone and a.
~ Barley.
PADiLLA-The funeral OF Telep-
fora fndilln. who died hart sunday
moynlng NJ her risidencc. wa held
this morning NJ . O'Clock ~ Tho fam
~ residence. Burial waa AZ Pajarito
cemeter crolIoti wnn 10 charge
SANcHE2-The funeral o. HorAs.u
Sanchez who died a. Domingo yum
day morning. wns held This morn ns
NJ Domingo Catholic church Rrfitl
wa o. D0iaingo csmetcFy crV,iaft
was In charge
MInABAL@The funeral Of Adolf
M.rnhat VINO died MagSay morning
a. his ~resiJcnce at Los GrierOs. via
d. held Tomorrow morning from fiH
family residencn scrsices Win 10
hale ~ tho san ignnclo church nt %
o'elGrf Burial VIII De in santa Bar
bars crinetery. Hroiloit ia Ia
~fnHftr =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20
MEMS SHOES

Mems Dress Shoes, English
fish last, rubber heels, black
or brown ......... .Sb.OO
Mems Dress Shoes 1.-TWO
tone English last, rubber
heels commencement $3.50
Mems Wei Kid. ..... $3.50
Officers Dress
Shoes .............. .S4.06
Mems Elk Work
Shoes ..............s i.o0
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20

SiSty-one p.r ccnt o. the women
voorhees, IN Kansas are single.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20

or the past few wAuo our r has been busy selecting this our opening stock and feel that care opening
mpte line aW@a dhod@y all nw, and purchased the nwb owl prices F..
POLICY is complete line of shoes for men, women and dhrn of the best mny obtnmbk 70 tho me
VI Of hoa viii DO sold who our personal guarantee Tot only QUALITY BUT AS o FIT
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-29
Slate LECTURER
At METH. CHURCH
SUNDAY MORNING

Prof. G. II. Smith of the depart
ment of sociology. University OF Ok
lahoma, will occupy the Methodist
church pulpit Sunday morning.
Having Travelled from the gulf to
the Great Lakes in studying conditions
in state universities, Mr.. Smith
claims that the greatest religious
opportunity of today is the state
university. During the last year,
he says, there have been 1900 Metho-
dist students in that institution, or
a larger number than can be found
in any Methodist college in the
south or southwest
II is claimed that It will cost the
church less money to develop chris
tian leadership at the state universi-
ty than anywhere else in the state.
Figures show that there are now 100
young people al the Sooner school
preparing for the Christian minis
try missionary and deaconess work.
It is in behalf Of these students
that Mr.. Smith will lecture here to-
morrow morning. The lecture Will
be illustrated.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-29

Washington. Jan. pa new IN
vestigation into the escape OF Grover
Cleveland Bergdoll. draft evader. re
Gently located in Germany Is now
In progress as a result OF Bergdolrs
own account OF his flight. He al
legged that his freedom was obtained
after he bad been asked to pay
100000.
1--WE have never ceased the investi
cation and are glad TO get all the
information possible" said Secretary
of War Baker today. when Berlin dis
patches giving Bergdoll's story were
called to his attention.
Without an official report the sec
retary would not discuss the suggest
ed payment of the 100000.
"As recall 1t the question OF the
guards having been intoxicated at the
time Of Bergdoll's escape was gone
into fully at the courtmartial and
the enlisted men were acquitted"
said Mr.. Baker
Lieut. Col. John r. Hunt, comman.
dant at the Fort Jay prison, who
also was courtmartialed and acquit.
ted Of blame in Bergdolls' escape,
had since suffered nervous break
down, It was developed. He is now
on. the retired list of the army.
Samuel r. Ansell, counsel for the
draft evader and one Of those whose
representations won permission from
the war department for Bergdoll's
trip to his Philadelphia home from
which he escaped, today declined to
make any comment on the story told
by the refugee in Germany.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-29
is 1T A PETRIFIED
POTATO OR WHAT NOT?

J. R. Gillespie, who lives just
south of University park has un-
earthed curio. In November, Mr..
Gillespie dug some steps leading
to cave at his residence. This
week, while going down those steps,
he spied something that looked like
a marble, embedded in the face of
one of the steps. With his knife he
dug 1t out Of the dirt. 1t has every
appearance Of being small pota-
to. Pieces of it have been cut away
and it has part Of a vine attached.
Apparently it is petrified and Mr.. Gil
lespie says that it was not there
where he dug the steps about two
months ago. He is wondering how
it could become petrified in 30 short
time. -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-29

Last night the scouts basketball
bourt at armory hall, the scouts
first and second teams played the
Alex Hi, first and second team VIM
ming both games by score Of 80 to
10 and % to ~ respectively.
After the high school games the
junior scouts played an Alex grade
school team winning by score OF
16 to II.
The scouts are now playing vim
ming ball and are taking ON tho
heavy teams Of the county schools.
Tonight the first scout team and
junior scout team goes to Verden
to play the Verden first and grade
school team.
The Verden first and second teams
played on the scouts court the early
part Of the week. The scouts lost one
game and won one.
Next Tuesday the scouts go to Po.
casset.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-29

Church PuIol.s to be Supplied Sun.
day by Speakers; Don't Worry
About Cigarettes States
One

Don't worry about your cigarettes
they're not going TO be taken from
you, at least. not by the Anti-Saloon
League" Is the emphatic statement
made by DIR. l.. ID. Hitchcock, field
secretary OF the League. lie com
pleted arrangements for the speakers
who will fill the. local pulpits Sun.
day evening. beginning at 1880 o.
clock, in the interest Of the ten
weeks campaign of the Anti-saloon
League in the State of Oklahoma.
This coup of speakers will cover
the entire state, holding the Sun.
day meetings In the larger cities,
and in the smaller towns during
the week. Not a town of five hun.
dred or more population is being
missed In the state. The speaking
dates for the group in Chickasha
Sunday evening have been announc-
ed as follows: Dr. Ira Landrlth, OF
Chicago, First Presbyterian church
(Sugg theatre bulding); Hon. Lewis
tional church, corner Ninth street
II. Horton of Spokane, Congrega-
and Texas avenue; DR.. C. F. Swift, Of
Philadelphia Christian church, cor
ner Sixth street and Iowa avenue;
church, corner Fourth street and
DR.. G. M. Hammond, Methodist
Iowa avenue.
These lectures will replace the
regular services at these churches.
Only One Purpose
"The Anti-Saloon League has one,
and only one purpose and that Is 10
combat the liquor traffic" said DR..
Hitchcock. NO matter how much
sentiment may be against the cigar
cites. or how much the league may
be in sympathy with the Sunday
Hllll laWS, VIC uO hot pcei'Si
them for we have all the work we
can do in keeping America dry
We have spent the past twenty-seven
years in combating the liquor IN
terests, and we are ready to Quit
when those interests are, but not
until then,' he said emphatically.
an fighting them, we 20 not pre-
sumo to go to a bootlegger and
arrest him. We are simply a moral
force, and sentiment builder, Great
ing sentiment for strict enforcement
Of the laws"
"The object of the League is three
fold" said DR.. Hitchcock; being in
no sense an official organization and
is without political bias or religious
creed"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-29
Allied Supreme Council Fixes Amount
Germany Must Pay and Out
lines System Naming
Annual Payments
END Is REACHED AFTER
CALLING IN OF EXPERTS
Penalties for Defaults Provided; the
Amount Runs to s6o,ooo,ooo,.
600 10 Announcement
by Officials
BY United Press.

/ BY United Press.
Paris. Jan. 2s.-The allied agree
ment, fixing the amount Of the Ger.
man reparations will be signed at
G o'clock this evening, Premier Bri.
and OF France announced today fol.
lowing a conference with the other
members of the allied supreme coun-
ell.
The Austrian situation Is being TAX
en- up this afternoon by the members
The session OF experts Of the al.
lied council came to an end at 1890
o'clock this morning after com
plete agreement had been reached.
The agreement included the system
by which the German government
must make annual payments. Pen
alties for defaults were also fixed.
The proposed scheme provides for
the payment of annuitles on a slid
ing scale offrom $500,OO0,0OO to OF, so
100000 gold over a period of proba-
bly, forty-two years and also a 12R
per cent ad valorem tax on German
exports, so that her creditors Will be
paidl according to Germanys In
creasing prosperity.
The total of reparation asked Is
estimated at $6O,0OO,0OO,0O0 gold.
The sudden ironing out of differ
ences came after two days Of con
tinually widening breach that threat
ened to break up the conference, 1t
being virtually suspended except for
private conferences. Official French
circles give the Belgian delegation
credit for the success in reconciling
the British and French viewpoints.
The project in its final form, when
approved by the supreme council,
will be submitted to Germany for ac-
ceptance as an agreement outside OF
Article 233 of the peace treaty,
which entrusts the reparations COM
mission with the task Of fixing the
amount OF, the indemnity. Then an
other conference will be called to
which the Germans will be invited