davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-20
The paaa FATTY" Angeles California

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 20
How much of Fatty" Arbuckle's for
tune will be left when he is finally
through with the San Francisco
courts? His wealth is now estimated
at from 100000 to 100000 But his
income of $1,000 a week has suddenly
ceased, and his expenses are tremend-
Gus. He has employed three of the
best lawyers in the state, and has in
structed them to spare no expense in
gaining him his freedom. The Los
Angeles film colony is betting that
Arbuckle's beautiful home here will be
sold to satisfy the demands of his
lawyers before he is through with the
courts.
Here is a tabloid history of Fatty
Arbuckle's rise to fame and fortune:
Born on farm in Kansas, attended
school when chores permitted his abb
sence from home.
Parents wished him to enter min
istry or become physician.
Attended one-ring circus and de-
cided to be either a circus clown or
bareback rider.
few years later a one-car minstrel
show came to town and young Ar
buckle slipped away from the farm
before dawn, saw the show and decided
On a stage career.
While still in his teens he left home,
drifted west worked at odd jobs, ar
rived in California and got his first
start on the stage with repertoire
company, playing everything from a
part in Uncle Toms Cabin" to one in
East Lynne
Meets Minta Durfee.
There he met Minta Durfee, then
also in her teens and stagestruck. She
coached Fatty in the art of acting.
Together they drifted to South Cali
fornia and met Walter Newman, New
York producer and actor, who had
taken out show of his own. He
started stock company and hired
Fatty" and Miss Durfee as a
team"
Arbuckle's first essay in a serious
role gave Newman a shock, but later
he cast him for comedy parts. Under
Newman's direction Fatty improved
as an actor.
Soon after Mack Sennett entered the
motion picture game, Fatty" went tc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-20

and living apart at this time.
Arbuckle later decided TO go it alone
in the movies, but his venture was not
especially successful.
The producer who held Fatty
under the contract then arranged to
place him under new one and lei
him enact more serious roles. Fatty
came west again, was featured in The
Roundup" "Brewster's Millions" and
few other films.
Then came the San Francisco out
ing and tragic party that resulted in
"Fatty's arrest on a charge of causing
the death of Virginia Rape, screen
beauty.
His star of fortune was at Zenith
Is it to be eclipsedn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-20
More Skilled Workers
ArriUe With Immigrants
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept 20.-Skilled
workers among immigrants arriving
in this country during the fiscal year
ending last June numbered 31,774
against 69,967 during the previous fis
cal year, according to figures made
public today by the department of la
Dor. There were 1883 clerks and
accountants admitted during the fis
cal year, while mariners, with 1921
were second in number.
Books too, Often offered in the
Want Ad bargains.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-20
Terrific Tempest Damages
Spanish City, Report
(By Associated Press)

CUENCA, Spain, Sept. 20.-Great
damage has been done by a terrific
tempest at Mutilla Del Palancar, a
A dispatch from that place says i
large number of houses have been
destroyed and that II bodies have
thus far been recovered 1t is feared
there will be larger number of cas-
ualties as whole families are reported
to have disappeared
Relief work is being organized b.
/. the authorities in nearby cities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-20
Alabama Will Undergo
Bombing Tests Frida,
(By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Sept 20-The army
air service will launch its bombing
tests on the old battleship Alabama,
turned over to them by the navy, next
Friday morning. according to advices
from Langley field, to the air service.
Further tests will be held Saturday,
while the night attacks will probably
be staged the following Monday and
Tuesday nights, it was said today
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-20
Finance Minister Resigns;
Dollar Blooms in Hungar,
(By Associated Press

BUDAPEST, Sept 20.-The resigna-
ton of the finance minister, KoIoman
Hagedus, has aggravated Hungary 5
international complications with a
financial crisis in the money market.
where foreign currencies have doomed
the dollar nearing 600. No successor
to the minister has been found be-
cause financiers generally are not will
ing to assume the responsibility.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-20
PERSHlNG TO BE GUEST
OF FRANCE DURING VISIT

PARIS, Sept 20.-The French gov
eminent has requested Gen. John J.
Pershing to be its guest while he is
in France. Rooms have been reserved
for Gen. Pershing in the Hotel Crillon
the suite used as headquarters by
the American peace commission.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-20
MARSHAL F0CH TRAINS
FOR AMERICAN FOOD
tRv Associated Press,

BREST, Sept. 20.-Marshal Foch,
who ON Oct % will sail for the United
States, has gone into training for the
trip on his Brittany estate few
miles from here He will stay there
month getting into condition to meet
the rigors of a series of banquets he
expects to attend while visiting the
United States.
The American legionaries who Wis
tied France during the past month
made it clear to him that they regard
ed him as their marshal and that
record honors and Inequalities would
feature the welcome accorded him.
Poor Marshal Fayolle was on the
verge of dyspepsia when he returned
| from America" the marshal is said
| to have remarked jokingly, land he
has much better stomach than |. If
| the Americans insist on banaueting
| me as they propose, l am afraid the
| battle of America will be my un-
| doing"
1 Omit wishing qnH-AnUEPTTC
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16
DAILY COURT CALENDAR.

more Order nisi. Hoehiing. Peeiiee
Ogilby-Ellis q Ferguson, attys.
3szs5 Mahoney vs. Mahoney. Final
decree for divorce. Baker, Van
Doren q Leahy-J. C. Foster, attys.
374s1 Spinks VS. Spinks. Final
decree for divorce. l. g. Grossman
IN. r. Mangan. attys.
1851 Thomas VS. wilkins. Refer
ence 70 Margaret NJ. Murray, exam
iner. Leckie. Cox & sherier, atty.
for pitt
144o Dist. In re U. s. VS. Al dozen
bottles OF cider. vinegar. Deeree OF
condemnation. John e. Laskey, o.
S. atty.
1895 Dist. In re ss doz bottles OF
distilled vinegar. Decree of con-
demnationy John e. Laskey. U. S
14s5 Dist. In re s dog bottle.
OF distilled vinegar. Decree of con-
demnation- John E., Laskey. U. s
atty.
1884 Dist. In rs IS dog bottles Of
distilled vinegar. Decree of con.
demnation. John E. Laskey. u. s
atty.
1893 Dist. In re 11k dog bottles
white distilled vinegar. Decree OF
condemnation. John z. Laskey, U
s. atty.
1431 Dist In re 5 doz bottles
cider vinegar. Order condemning
John e. Laskey. U. S. atty.
1880 Dist. In re 20 bottles cider
vinegar. Order condemning. John E.
Laskey, U. s. atty. So
1929 Dist. In re 8 dog bottles OF
white vinegar. Order condemning
John E. Laskey. U. s. atty.
1923 Dist. In re IS bottles dis
titled spirits. Order condemninr
John E. Laskey. u. s. atty.
1877 Dist. In re % bottles mr.
ported to be distilled spirit vinegar
Order condemning. John E. Laskey,
q. s. atty.
EQUITY. DIVISION Nc. 1.
Assignment for To-day.
321 United States VS. Capuzaya
Mining Co. District Attorney-H
E. Davis, attys.
s22 Ross VS. Ross. Emerson-yan
SAINT. attys.
324 Herold VS. Ginsbers. English
Stein, attys.
387S2 Powell VS. Washington Mo-
tor Co. e-Howard-Stras
ger-Rappaport, attys.
2ss7s George VS. Ford Leckie.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16
COURT or APPEALS.

Present - chief Justice smyth,
1ustfce Van OrsdeI & Justice Hitz.
Of the District Supreme Court.
James r. Holder was admitted to
practice on motion Of Melville
Church
i3s3 Wright VS. Halle ct al.
1884 Wahl vs. Barrett ct al,
1855 Barrett VS. Wahl ct al
Argument continued by VIM. L.
Morris for Wright; continued by
r.. r. Rogers for Halle. q by F. p.
Fish for Halle & concluded by w.
W. Dodge for Barrett. Applnt Bar
rett allowed to file addtnl authori-
ties. with leave to appellees to
reply ,
1850 John sexton & Co VS. schoen-
hofen Co.
1881 John Sexton & Co VS. schoen-
hofen Co.
Argument commenced by w. F.
Murray for applnt q by w. o. Belt
for -applee-
Assignment for "wednesday.
-42f Patent Appeal Casea.
On hearing-Nos 1890 & 1891.
Assigned Nos 1899, 14o1, 1909,
i403goi404. 1906. 1407, 140s. 140s &
NV. and lfil.
EQUITY DIVISION No. L.
Proceedings-
1884 Dean VS. Dean Decree dis
missing bill, E. B. Frey-H. s.
Barger. attys.
3sS25 In re Liber 2633 at fol 241 ;
decree substituting trus. Edw. L.
Jones. atty for plth
387S9 American Cedar Co We FAN.
Order grntg leave to file amndt.
Folk, Lloyd q Hornback-Mahaffe
q Wright, attys-
32S76 Gordon VS. Gordon. Decree
authorizing trus to make invstmt.
C. Gertman & S. r. Bond. attys for
pltf.
3S101 Lashhorn VS. Fales. Decree
quieting title. C. w. Stetson. atty
for pltf.
3sS21 Gottschall VS. Mccarthy. De-
cree substituting. trus. Fred Mckee,
A @. Bishop. attys for pltf.
$3.50 Wilson VS. Bradley. Decree
substituting trus. Bishop & Mckee,
attys for pltf.
376T9 Smith VS. Morgan Order
discharging trus. Geo. c. Gertman.
atty for pltf.
1926 Bkcy. In re Moorhead & Ell
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16
BAckAcHE OF WOMEN

The back is often called the main-spring
or womans life. What can she do. where
can she go' 50 long as that deadly back
ache saps every particle Of her strength
and ambition? She cannot walk. she can
not stand her housework is a burden, or the
long hours behind the counter, in the Office
or factory are crushing. She is miserable.
The cause is many times some arrangement
OF her system. and backache Is q common
symptom. Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is reliable remedy for back
ache, as for more than forty years it has
been relieving women, of America from the
ailments which often eause it.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16
Claiming Injuries, Sues
Auto Gunner for $40, 900

Edward G. Russell filed suit yes
terday in the District Supreme
Court for $4,000 damages against
Phelan c. Hawn for alleged personal
injuries.
The plaintiff through Attorney
r. M. Hudson, alleges that on No
vember last at Fourteenth and I
streets northwest he was run into
and seriously injured >by Hawn's
automobile,
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16

MAUDE RADFoRD WARREN-One of
Americas most popular fiction authors,
known to every Saturday Evening Post
reader, tells the story OF The Cooking OF
George Hiram's Goose" a tale that you'll
fairly revel in.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16
Here is Part Of the Feast Of. Features
In Next Sundays HERALD
Three Blue Ribbon Short Stories
By America BEST Short Story Authors

VICENTE BLASco IBANEZ-Author OF
"The Four -Horsemen of the Apocalypc."
contributed a vivid piece of fiction, called
THE Generals Automobile a story OF
Mexico.
FRANK SWINNERTON-Know to all mag
azine readers, has written "The Babies" a
short story that's different"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16

PHOTO-NEWS PAGE-The Sunday edition
of The Herald's interesting Daily Magazine:
Horoscope, Personal CatechiSm," and
other features.
EASTER HATS-A full page of pictures in
halftone and descriptive text about Easter
hats and garments for the little folks.
MARK SULLIVAN-America's best political
correspondent, is another addition to The
Herald's staff, and his article for this news
paper, will appear Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16
IRON IS THE MASTER PRINCIPLE or

THE BLOOD AND BLOOD IS LIFE.
OurfprcfafheD ate the huslls of grains and
the skins and peels of vegetables and fruits,
richzlp strengthening organic iron. but mod.
en methods of cookery throw all these things
Ezy- hence the alarming increase, In recent
yezr4 m Anaemia-iron starvation of the
hlocd with all It's attendant ills.
W1<h. as result of iron starvation, you get
up feelmg tired IN the morning. when you find
ycursek nervous. irritable and easily upset;
vhasycu can no longer do your days work
yithept being all Jagged out at night; when
your digestion all goes wrong, or you have
pains across the back, shortness Of breath,
heart palpitztion or your face looks pale and
drawn. do otwaitu until you 20 alto piecesz
collapse In a state Of nervous prostration. or
until In your weakened coudition you con-
tract some serious disease, but consult your
family physician and have him take a speci-
men Of your blood and make a blood
count Of your red blood corpuscles or
test the .iron-power Of your blood yourself
By zdding plenty Of spinach, carrots, or other
Ron-contzining fruits and vegetables to yodr
daily food and take organic iron-Nuxated
Iron-with them for . while and zee how
much your condition improves Thousands
Of people have surprisingly increased thsar
srenefh. energy and endurance. IN two
weeks time by this simple experiment.
But be sure the iron you take i organic Nux-
1fed Irpn and not metallic iron which people
usually take and which b made merely By the
action Of strong acids On small pisces of non
an entirely different iron from Nuxated
Iron The fact that you may have taken me-
t1Ilic iron without receiving any benefit doe
not prove that Nuxated Iron VIII not help YOU.
<lx1tcd Iron represents organic iron IN
such highly Concentrated form that one
t.sc b estimated to be approximately equi-
v1I<nfr sUn oxgznic iron confent) 70 eating
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16
The Vatican at Rome
Recommends Nuxated Iron
you lack BoR q MENTA5 M YG3R RoS T6a WEAK NERVOUS

N.r.ated Iron CONTAINS ORGANIC IRON LIKE THE IRON
N.YOUR BLOOD and LIKE THE IRON IN SPINACH, LEN.
tbs AND APPLES
N1IED IRON also contains remarkable product brought to the
attention of the French Academy of Medicine celebrated DR.
Robin which principal constituent of
tvelvng nerve force FOR FEEDING THE NERVES that N.
lRoN might be said to be both BLOOD and NERVE FOOD
THERE ARE soooe0ooooooOO RED BLOOD coRPUscLEs
N your blood and each must have iron
Ioday about one person out of every three said to
suffer more or less from the great devitazing
ness brought on by malnutrition lack of sufficient
noaishment which is caused NOT BY LACK
OF-FOOD but often by LACK OF SUFFI-
CIHNT ORGANIC IRON in the blood enable
US 10 GET THE STRENGTH OUT of food. -
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16

FRANK H. .S1MoNDS-World famous journ-
alist, has joined The Herald's staff and has
written for The Sunday Herald an illumi-
mating article on international affairs.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16
WHAT THE VATICAN SAYS ABOUT NUxATED IRON

half quart Of spinach or one quart Of erern
vegetables. II tislikdtaling extract Of beef IN
stead OF eating pounds Of meat. Nuxated Iron
= used hy over 100000 people Annually.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16

With Magazine and
prt-hs Complete and Always Reliable News fomEv
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16
-Four Other Unusual Full-Page Features:

MARY GARDEN-A remarkable story of the
famous prima donna who has become
maestro" of the Chicago opera
UNCLE SANS "GUESSER"-An inside
glimpse OF the man who makes government
"guesseS' accurately: Joseph Mccoy, of the
Treasury Department. The story is written
by William A. Du Puy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-05
YOU ARR

Reading this 60 he-ausa . attracted
Jour attgufiln. Le. us 8 sply g11f
&C similarly every body wa sas 2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-05
CITY OF SOUTH BEND DEP ARTN1ES y
OF PUBLIC WORKS.


Notice OF Resolution Of Vacation No. 80.
Notice IS hereby given that the Board
OF Public Works Of said City OK meet
ing Of said Board, held on the 9th dar
OF July, 1921, adopted resolution far
the Vacation OF the following described
property:
That it Il desirable 20 vacate the fol-
lowing: The alley running east and
west and lying between lots 1-2-3 and
In Stover-Longley Addition.
Also: Lafayette blvd from Ewing Az.
20 Falrview ST.
The following property may Be injur-
fously or henehcially affected by such
vacation. All lots 1, ., 3, 4. 9, 10, u, -,
IS. il. 10, 10. II. rs, 10, 20. n, -, % "a,
-, %, q q, p, so 81, -, 33. 81. 80. "a,
81, IS, %. 30, Il. a. 80. - 50 and 48 Hu
In Stover-LOngley Addition. Owned By
Odeu Rubber Co, George W. Odel, pres
ident.
The object OF such Is the Vacation o.
the alley running east and west and ~
L0ngley Addition. Also Victoria st. and
Lafs yette blvd. Under Vacation Resoiul-
tion No. % In the city OF South Bend,
Indiana.
Said BOARD VIII meet 7t 7.15 p. N
oh the oath day OF August, 1871, at its
Office in the City Hall and receive and
hear remOnstr8 noes from all persons I'm
terested IN or affected by these proceed
ings.
Board Of Public Works
q. A. ELLIOTT
HARVEY P. ROSTTEER
JOHN i. DE HAVEN.
Attested: Veronica S. Sweeney. Clerk
Aug all.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Funeral Direcrors

Funeral DireCtora 4
TO THOSE 60 unfortunate 81 10 requffs
q funeral director and embalmer. I re-
tpectfully offer my services. stock IN
cludes all woods, metals, coiOrs and
fabrics Nelson Jones Wayne az ST
Joseph Telephone Home $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-05

Board OF Park Comm ssl ouers.
". W. EIDENDTE.
GEORGE IT. pTATNE1l
OTIS IS KDNUNE
RICHARD EIRET-
July =. Aug Al.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-05

tested: Arthur p. Perley. secre-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-05
Notice 81 Improvement Resolution el5.
nEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS.

>Null lteal- AuA.r AUX - Af-A-
To Whom IL May Concern;
Notice is hereby given by the Board
OF Public Works Of the City ~ South
Bend. Indiana. that lr is desired and
deemed necessary TO make the following
described public improvements Ora the
said city as authorized hy the following
numbered Improvement Resolut ons
adopted by said Board on the 8rd day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-05

HARVEY =. ROSTlSI.i.
JOHN i. DE HAVEN.
Veronica G. Sweeney. Cle-k OF Board.
Auu All
New Britain herald., 1921-03-25

formulated so that the island en-
pire could be defended against any
emergencies arising in the Far East
alone.
During the course of the interview
the minister emphasized the fact that
Japan's project to have a fleet of
eight battleships and eight battle
. cruisers not over eight years old, was
not necessarily irreducible. He indf-
Gated that if all the naval powers
would agree to a naval holiday" he
would not insist upon the completion
of the naval program"
/ Let me say the minister ex-
planned, that our idea in consider
ing the existence Of the two squadrons
the irreducible minimum necessary
for naval defense, originated after
the Chino-Japanese war and before
} the Russo-Japanese conflict.
81 regret very much to see sinister
propagandists or mischief makers
trying to attribute our naval pro-
gram to a desire to compete with the
United States navy. Nothing could
be more preposterous and absurd
than this contention. Needless to say
the japanese navy desires the most
cordial relations with the United
States navy"
New Britain herald., 1921-03-25
ALLOONISTS
NSSING At SEA
I'D From Yesterday Al
bon OH Florida Coast

lola. Fla, March 25.-Seores
air and surface craft today
anew the search for the free
from the naval air station
ich was reported adrift at sea
~ with five men aboard. The
rd from the balloon yesterday
~ IL then was off ST. Andrews
ifting toward the open sea and
bout 100 feet above the water.
Messages brought in by carrier
y told the plight OF the balloon
'The last said all ballast had
Thrown overheard but at that
lhe big gas bag was slowly sink
lrigiblo and n number of sea-
were Immediately dispatched
location given but found no
Of the balloon either i'm the air
tho water. Later surface craft
sent out and Il wireless message
ent TO all ships in the vicinity.
balloon left the air station at 5
< Tuesday evening for an ALL
New Britain herald., 1921-03-25

night fight. expecting to drift inland
but apparently n shift in the wind
took them toward the coast. The
craft is in command of Chief Quarter
master E. w. Wilkinson, one of the
most experienced filters at the station
and in addition carried r. v. Bland,
machinist mate. and z. l.. Kershaw,
J. c. Elder and w. II. Tressry, marine
students.
Naval officers said it was possible
the filters had landed on the coast in
some out of the way place and that
IL might be a day or two before they
could reach n point from which they
could communicate with the air sta
ton.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-25
JAPS NOT TRYING s
TO EQUAL AMERICA
Naval Authorities Decry As rrcpos-
ferrous, Charge That They Are
Competing.

Toxic. March "a. tBy Associated
Press) Assertions that the Japanese
naval program was being followed
for the purpose of competing with
the United States navy were de-
nounced as ''preposterous and abb
surd' by Vice Admiral Tomosaburo
Kato. Japanese minister of marine in
an interview with the Associated
Press here today. He declared that
the Japanese naval program had been
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-11-17
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH

Saturday, Nov. 10, 1912 a. M,
English German school and practis-
ing for Xmas
Sunday, Nov. 20, 1920, service and
Lords Supper in Martins Congrega-
ton. At 1880, evening service lin
Linton. ssf
Every Monday, from 7:3O to 9
o'clock, evening, regular German
Language Class will meet, and any
body who wants to study the Ger
man language is invited to come.
Tuesday, Nov. 22, 8 p. M, the
Young Peoples Society will meet.
The meetings are held in English and
German, and religion and science will
characterize them, because our Amer
lean Luthern church is working for the
highest most religious education.
Thursday, Nov. "a, the day of
Thanksgiving. special service will
be held at 10 a. m. In the after
noon beginning at o'clock, the Cen
eral Annual Parochial meeting will
take place.
The singing choir will meet twice
q week. i.
Friends Of the Lutheran Church,
standing for the highest American
ideals, come and visit our services.
LEO SEEMANN, Pastor.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-11-17
,EMMONsI i COUNTY IN /. FARMB
| HOLDS ANNUAL sMEETING
Elects Officers. Petitions Railroads
For so Per Cent Reduction On All
Feeds. Wants County Fair. Lunch
And Social Honr in Court House.

Fad roads prevented many from at
tending the annual meeting Of the
Emmons County Farm Bureau which
was held in the court house on last
Wednesday. However, there was a
gocdly quorum to do the business and
the session was harmonious and In
Iteresting. Sandwiches, dougfnnts,
hot coffee and plenty Of it was relish
ed BY the many who had had = long
cold drive. ssss
President s. g. Busby presided. and
Secretary 5E. a. Anderson and Treas
.urer W n. johnson gave their re-
ports, In the absence Of q represen-
Itative from the state Office. whom the
Bureau had depended upon being pres
ent, the county agent briefly pointed
81 Continued on Page Seven) 81
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-11-17
Foroers U.e New Method.

An original touch in forgery is re-
ported by the Paris CORE
sr. ndent Of the London Daily Mail.
Ne king forged notes dirty III order
that they might look real Is said to
have been the method adopted by four
men who have Just been arrested at
I.i,aoges on a charge of counterfeiting
the small brown one-franc notes
en- minally lOi.) which. are in circu-
;5iat.on I'm Paris owing to the shortage
1 OF silver ones. * X
After printing olf bundles OF notes
i Of face valne Of e. 900, the men. It
8 stated, buried them In the ground
for q fortnight. The notes then had .
crtmpled and dirty appearance as II
lhey had been . long fine In use.
anI we're readily accepted. In some
.ases the forged notes were accepted
Y 10 5uiidles Of 80 at local banks.
Is . ~