davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22

coast in the Great Lakes region, in the Mississippi
valley and in the South. Only by educating those
great centers of population to the quality of ber-
ries and fruit the great sales outlet be secured that
will stabilize the future of the industry
That means big busness-either "bg business" of
the kind that has exploited the producers in many
ritories, the cooperative kind of big business that
has met this same problem successfully in California
and in Puyallup.
II upon the latter plan, the berry industry becomes
great civic proposition, in which should all be in
tercsted to the extent of investing money
in IL
THE COOPERATIVE PLAN is now under way.
A group of public-sprited men have incorpor-
ated the Oregon ashington Canning and Preserving
Co., with authorized capital of $10,0OO,0 900,
to permit gradual expansion of the berry business in
every part of the two statcs-gradual, mind you.
There ID no promoter stock in this company, and
there 10 underwriting group. Men like H. O Henry
millionaire; w. H. Pauhamus, the wizard of the Puy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22

Halt.
Who soss tAessS
OLD Sos7 Advances. frfend
STICK around AwhiIs ana cheer u<
up.
u. Of w. women's league Installed
officers Thursday afternoon.
Federal narcotic charges against
c. J. Anderson. dropped.
Gentlrmen. be seated College
club MINISTRIES Saturday night
New fisheries board praised by
Miller Freeman. editor Pacific Fisher.
man.
wom~n's Democratic club nornt
mates officers at meeting Friday aft
Boost sand Point aviation field
Lodge i7s. knights OF Pythias. sam
mamigh.
Here's where they weed 'cm out
Final Officers exams. Fort La~tou.
begin Aprii Is.
Dean Craven Iaycock. Dartmouth
college, speaks at University club
Saturday night
Seattle presbytery, In final session.
reports increase OF $500 church mem
bers in last year.
Hooray for seabcck, Y. w. @ A.
girls getting ready for their annual
conference there.
Eleven dogs saved from eiectrocu.
ton by persons who purchase them
at last minute at city pound.
Give credits for school dramatics.
Miss Margaret Akin tells communi.
~ Service Dramatic institute.
Knights Tcmpiar get frisky. Scat.
tie commandery No. 2 and Bcthie-
hem No. give bail Thursday night
Miss Ia Thompson. 5s5 Broadway
~. told police some one rings her
doorben every morning at o'clock.
J. l.. Mcpherson to represent
Chamber Of Commerce Alaska devel.
opment hearing in Washington. u. c.
Don't start something you can't
stop. Keep forest fires down. says
w. c. Weigel. district forest super.
visor.
His dad makes him an Elk DR.
Carl ID. Hoffman. exalted ruler. ad.
ministers rites TO his son. Carl Hoff.
man. Jr.
seaftle's the only old port, after all.
says Col. NJ. r. saville. Y. &. A.. re
tired. The colonel's going to live
with us.
Beautiful woman with large black
eyes passed bad S35 cheek on 8.
PortGas. 1907 First ave. Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Adoipn Drtina, wife OF Or.
Drtina. in charge Of orphanaRe hos.
pital at Bristol Bay. sails for Alaska
Saturday.
officer @. w. Christy reported
vacant house robbed at 1is isth
ave. 8. Thieves took sink and
boiler. Left bathtub.
a wet moon last night, R. Y. An
derson. waiter, arrested at 705 Il Il.
pike ST.. for having moonshine In
possession; $500 bail.
Raymond Luckcc. Rather nm
luckee. Arrested at Seventh ave.
and Terrace ave. Said to be es.
caped insanc patient from Northern
State hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
SEATTLE WOMAN
C0NE;MAN HELD
Her Diamonds Found on
Suspect at Butte

Mrs Henry LaCasse Is mysterious
ly missing. J. w. Busch Is under ar.
rest at Butte. Mont. while police Of
all Northwest cities are searching for
her.
When arrested Busch had in his
possession several diamond rings be
longing TO her.
Both OF them lived at the Acircma
i4i2 Summit ave. for
six weeks, prior to the time they dis
appeared from this city some time
ago.
Busch has an extended police rec.
ord in Western cities, according to
police officials.
Seattle detectives. on receipt OF In.
quiries from the police department OF
Butte. checked Busch's record here.
They are Investigating the move.
OF the man from the time he
left Seattle, in an attempt TO ascer-
tain when Mrs. La Casse was last
seen. Busch had two OF her trunks
In his possession when picked up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
THE OPPORTUNITY Is before us.

THE OPPORTUNITY Is before us.
The growers of the Puyallup valley have shown
what real cooperation achieve. Some 500 of them
have pooled their money with those of few men and
women in Seattle and Tacoma and last year their
$70000O canning company, comparatively owned, did
business of S. 600 OOO and sold Washington prod
ucts in every state in the Union.
But there are than $4,000 families living on
small farms of Western Warrington, who must have
dependable cash market for their berres and email
fruits If they to continue to live and prosper.
The Puyallup valley cooperative idea must be en-
larged so to include them ALL
ERUIT AND BERRIES form the best money crop
IL that can be developed the rich lands Of West
em Washington. But the few hundred thousand of W
who live in Western Washington only frac-
ton of the berries produced here, and q much
smaller fraction of the berries that be raised here
the industry goes ahead to its ultimate possibilities
The berry products of Western Washington must
be marketed in New York city and along the Atlantic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
HUNDREDS
flee Death
FUME WAVE
Gas Manufactured to M
Germans Escapes Tank,
Menaces Lives Of Citizens

BoUNDBROOK. N. =. Apra ~
Poison gas manufactnreA - -
Germans seeped over the ouuthr
western section a Doundbrosk -
day.
The Wild flight q scores a -
pie. reused from their deep -
tween and a m BY the w1ilinG
Of tho fire alarm siren. saved thaW
from death
DEADLY PHOSGENE
ESCAPES TANKS
The deadly phosgene gas esuapo6
from q large tank filled with tho
poison at the Hemingway Chemical
company plant, when a plug caxne.
out Of the big contairer. from wh1ch
a smaller tank was being filled
Three workmen. enc OF th1nn
wearing a gas mask. immediately
collapsed and the fumes began
spreading over tho city.
After the gas had been lea1king
for an hour. the flow was stoppe6
by volunteers wearing gas MASKS
and about dawn the refugees beam
trooping back to their homes. the
fumes having been dissipated- n
search was on today for possible
victims who might have been over
looked ir the general flight and
have faiicn unconscious in out Of
the way places
II was believed only q few per.
sons were actually overcome. Three
men were rendered unconscious at
the Hemingway plant
Joseph Brslzzo was the first man
to become aware Of tho menace.
He was sleeping in his home half
mile from the chemical works.
when awoke." he said. II
smelt a sweetish odor. Two mem
bers OF my family were i'll ny
lungs were so full OF the fumes
that I could hardly breathe. AZ
first the smell was not unpleasant
but It quickly became smothering.
SIREN SHRIEKS
A WARNING
Bruzzo stumbled from his hougo
and turned in the fire alarm.
Immediately after the siren
shrieked its warning the residents
began their flight.
Physicians were called to tho ga
area and In the dark. Just before
dawn. they gave medical assistance
to many Of the people who had
gotten whiffs of the deadly phoD-
gene before escaping.
other witnesses told the pol1co
they were suddenly awakened In tho
small hours OF the morning by =
choking feeling. Many Of the RI.
ugees were afraid to return to tAe1P
homes today. but were being urged
to go back and tests showed tha
area had heen cleared OF gas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
Seattle Woman Asks
"A Divorce in South

SACRAMENTO. Cal. April "a
Annuiment proceedings were insti.
tutsd here yesterday by Hcrtha v.
Hoover. OF Seattle. against w a..
Hoover. former manager of the
Dubiske Stock company. who recent
ly pleaded guilty TO embezzling
funds from his concern.
Mrs. Hoover charges her husband
with marrying her under false pre-
lenses and with being a chronic
drunkard.
Hoover is In tnii here.
The Hoovcr- were married In San
Francisco I'm February Of this year.
Mrs. -Hoover's home is In Seattle.
The Hoovcrs' names DO not ap
pear In the Seattle directory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
ROBBERY
ON EASTLAKE!
Burglars Take Rich Loot in
Seattle Home

Burglars obtained rich loot
Wednesday night when they entered
the apartment OF Mrs w. II. John.
son. 1853 Eastlake ave-. ransacking
the rooms and stealing several dia.
mond rings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson were away
at the time. The booty comprised
three diamond rings. two worth $500
each. the other 5000. set of silver
fruit knives. a ladies' diamond ring
set with "a diamonds in platinum,
large crusted gold ring and a gold
locket.
The total value OF the loot Is estt
mated at over $4,000.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
Butte police say. They traced her
connection thru n photograph OF her
in Busch's possession. This photo
graph the Acirema landlady identified
as being hers.
The Chinese are said 10 have been
tho first to make and ttss fnacarofi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
Co-eds/Start
Club to Rope
in Husbands

COLUMBUS. Ohio. April "a
Goods at Ohio state university
have organized a club ito rope
In" husbands before members
leave school this spring.
Members Of the new club admit
they are not looking forward to
careers. They don't want 10 teach
school or be stenographers. they
said. The organization is known
as the open gate" club. One
charter member today explained
Il thus:
You've heard the expression
'givin the man the gateT Well,
giving the man the gate? Wen.
always open--inwardly. No man
is safe"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
Ex-Convict Held as
Alleged Bank Robber

PORTLAND. April %. - Archie
Mccoy. ex.convict. Is held incom.
municado In the Multnomah county
laij following his arrest here today
by deputy sheriffs for alleged impli.
cation In the attempted robbery OF
the Troutdale state bank yesterday.
The ycggs almost blew the new
bank to bits in their attempt to
crack the vault door. due. appar.
entity. to an error In Judgment as TO
the amount of soup" necessary.
Deputy sheriffs said that Mccoy
was wounded, allegedly from the ex-
plosion. when taken into custody.
They stated that concrete dust was
found on his clothing. as were traces
Of the brown soap used In work.
ing" nltroglycerine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
"Purity Squad" Cop
Arrested as Burglar

PORTLAND. Ore. April 2g.--Fred
Harris. former policeman and mem
Der OF the purity squad" was ar.
rested early today by two OF his
former brother biuccoats who caught
him in the act OF breaking into the
office OF a local cafeteria.
Harris made no attempt to deny
his offense. according to the report
OF the arresting officers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
Flapjack King to
Tell Experiences

MY Experiences in jail" viii be
the title Of talk to be given at the
Salvation Army Temple. i4i2 Sixth
ave, Saturday night by Captain
Fred Anderson. FLAP Jack King of
the A. r. ~"
Anderson was Jailed. handcuffed.
mobbed and nearly killed In Belle
vile. ILL.,. after trouble with the
local authorities. The mayor OF the
town and the chief OF police were
afterwards recalled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
OlL,S0AKED
BEDDING IN
HOTEL FIRE
Forty Guests Routed From
Beds by Blaze Set by
lncendiary

Endanr~rinx the lives e ~ guests.
nrebues are believed 70 have eaussd
= firc In the Boyd hosaL sis Seneca
st., at s O'Clock shss morning
All Of the guests escaped. many Of
them In their nirht clothes.
The quick ssrivsl Of the fSwe de-
partment prevented any great dam
age.
Keroseneeoaked mattresses tn two
rooms were found by fire authorities.
Mrs. Mary Potter. proprtesrcss. de-
ciared that she knew no one who
would have set fire TO tho building
thru a grudge.
The hotel is a two-story frame
building. Damage was estimated at
about $50.
Fire officials ar. investigating.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
Rum Runners Fight
Prohibition Men

Ell PAsO. Texas. April 22.-Pro
hibition officers and booze runners
staged another battle near the bord.
or just east OF here last night. when
the former called on the driver Of n
suspicious automobile to halt, a re
volver volley was the reply. Rodoifo
Tellers. chauffeur OF the car, was
wounded The passengers escaped.
Three sacks OF liquor were seized.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
take GEMS
VALUED AT
$250,O0O!
Bandits Enter Store, Bind
Man and Owner; Escape
With Precious Loot

CHICAGO April a3s--SA nrS
ps~&nt ~JxesIrys Ay<ssAn. vs6
rotscd Of . wHs,<t containing s;oor
coo worth Of diamonds TO-DAY in q
downtown office building.
Julius Reingoh. owner Of the
Phillip Present Co. Of Rochester.
". r.. and buffalo. ~. r.. was show.
ing hiA jewels TO Julius Esingold.
owner OF tho J. J. RcinEold Co. Two
bandits entered and nj tho point Of
guns bound and tied Present and
eingoId.
The bandits took $4,000 worth Of
ReinEoids jeweiry also.
They made n clean getaway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
POISON GAS ROUTS TOWN
Ten Contestants Picked for Semi Final
Girls Not Yet Filmed to Appear Sunday
Real Talent Discovered,
Says Binney


Ten girls ALREADY have bc~n picked
10 appear In the s~min finals OF Tho
ssAr.universai moving picture con,
test.
Thr contest Judges vzu not permit
~ yvt the pubiinton ef their
namea.
A. mary % more e,hszs ~ 20 b.
spaor<sd iAfw.
In tAs semi finals. ssn vfn ~ chss
en- for the fins.s
These win b. photographed ana ~
photographed with tho camera from
every angie. to get tho perfect movie
girl.
She Vim get the 81. .oco contract 10
70 TO Los Angeles and play ten
weeks In Universal pictures, at q
salary OF 500 a week
CONTEST TO BE
CLOSED on APRIL -
II waa decided today 70 close the
contest April 20. Contestants may
enter up TO 9 O'Clock that date.
The first week In May will be re-
auircd for the scmi-finais and finals
The name OF the winner may be
announced by the end OF that week:
" not during the second week In
May.
No more movies wifl BE- made this
week. The nsxt filming win be on
Sunday.
a. o..
some relative or friend accompany
them during the tests and tryouts
may do 30.
shots were taken by Director
Harold Binney yesterday at the pub.
lie library. at Volunteer park and at
the studio ut itth ave. and u. Pine
st
When the filming party reached
the library an oxpre~man was feed
ing a flock OF pigeons across the
street
Three girl contestants were scat
cd on the library lawn The ex.
prcssman dropped q line Of wheat
across TO where the girls were seat,
cd The birds followed cautiously.
picking up tho kernels Each girl
was given a handful OF the grain.
and after half an hour OF tedious
waiting, during which the birds were
frightened into the air several times
and again coaxed back into the
scene. Director Binney called:
Camera"
The picture shows three laughing
girls feeding n dozen pigeons. and
win be screened at the Clcmmer
thatre during the contest
GOLDFISH POOL
FURNISHES PRETTY SCENE
One OF the prettiest scenes filmed
thus far was taken In the conserva.
tory at Volunteer park yesterday aft
ernoon. The camera was set up be.
side a tiny pool filled with goldfish.
Six girls knelt in the ferns at the
margin. looking at the fish.
The picture was "iriscd in" The
Iris" is an attachment on the front
OF the camera which opens slowly.
The picture. as the Judges will see
IL and as 1t will be shown at the
Clcmmer. shows first n goldfish
swimming. then. as the iris" opens.
Stiiooi VI iiSti, sHth th' itsu, pooi
and girls.
An hour after this picture was
taken the strip OF film was finished.
dried and rolled ready for the projcc-
tor.
Several other scenes were photo
graphed during the day and the
camera work concluded for the
week.
There are 40 girls already In this
contest" said Director Binncy. that
could be used as stars by any film
producer. They have beauty. grace.
innocence and know how To take
direction. and that's more than l
can say OF some OF the highest paid
women that are starring today"
Entry blank Is printed today on
page H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22

ALEXANDER BELL may b. for.
nlven. Perhaps he didnt know
what he wa3 doing when he did n
But for Theodore Van and an the
ret who have helped to perpetuase
sne outrage hope the hello girl at
sae PearIy Gates yeiis wrong mum
Z her, at them until their saT.drums
crack.
4 pecve against 3 tr'epf one AMI
I "a Is morssrosities IL not at all
ogfginai- Most every normai person
has had IL
As for myself. I'D rather walk
three miles to talk TO a man tor
Woman) face TO face. than spend half
: minute over one OF these black.
peryerted vocal machines
And because I arm compelled. by
force OF circumstances, TO bend my
ear 10 itx squawktng hour after hour.
day after day. my pet peeye grows
'sabnormally.
Nov when II gets that bad IT'S
- TO do Something. Accordingly
/ have laid down a few rules for
myself. including these.
Never do honor TO a phone
company official by conversing
with him via one OF his contrap
tons
Never rave at hello girl
Rather pity her. Think OF the
torture which Is forever hers
Pay no attention when she
says "the line is busy" and you
know she's lying.
Never go ever her head to
make complaints. 1t viii get you
nowhere. and 1t might cost her a
Job.
Never talk to any person who
does not give his name Time
wasted
when talking to . woman. the,
easiest way is to hang up the
receiver.
Never try 70 "size up" per
son by a telephone conversation
IL can't be done.
Pay your bill promptly. just
as you would stand up and de-
liver to a highwayman who
stuck a gun In your face.
Sit tight When under pres
sure, wait till the receiver is on
Lshe hook before blowing off.
D-sn let 'er go.
But with all my peeve. there is one
TEEN delight as I sit here with -he
desk phone before me. IL IL to watcn
the long wire cord as II gradually.
slowly twists Itself tighter and tight
er into braids and knots. Then at
last comes the day when II has
wriggied itself 10 the limit. and is
full OF contortiona
Then It is that I can shout with
malicious glee as lift the rope high
In the air. The loathsomc jabberer
swings by it's black neck, and. rs II
whirIs about In dizzy circles with It's
ear trumpet falling from It's clutches
in abandon. emptics itself Of Its lies
and denominations.
That IL the great day, 70 7 am
told. when there is much waiIing
and gnashing Of teeth at the mum.
bcr please" end Of the line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
Italian Deputy
Loses His Beard

PAvIA. italy. April 33-Sochlise
Deputy Maffi had a close shave T..
day. when he refused to cry -vls1
LItalia"
A number Of fascist textrene -
tionalists) who had sought to com
pei him to mako the patriotic utter.
ance seized him while one Of their
number cut off his beard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
Near DEATH AS
AUTOS COLLIDE
officer Thrown From One
and Pinned Under Other

Officer u. ~. Carson narrowly es-
capped death late Thursday night
when he was thrown from the auto
In which he was riding and pinned
beneath a machine which coiiided
with his car at Ninth ave and
Pine ri.
The other car was driven by L. II.
Smith. s25 r. Denny Way.
The two machines crashed and
Carson was thrown clear Of the
wheel His body came TO rest be-
meath the rear wheels OF the other
car. He is not believed 10 be in
danger. ~
Smith charged that Carson's
lights were out. Carson denied this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
Moons Eclipse Is
Eclipsed by Clouds

Eclipse Of the moon Thursday
,n;ght was ecBpsed by clouds for Sc.
folks. Next eclipse is scheduled
.gor october. But II won't be total
one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
NAB Mr.. vOLSTEAD!

Boy. page Old Man Prohibition!
Mr.. Volstead was arrested in Sc
attic last night. charged with be.
ing drunk. lie gave his national.
ity as a Belgian and said he was
laborer. His first name Is
Renci.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
WATER snUT-OFT NOTICE

Water will be shut off Satur.
day from s a. m. to p. m and
Sunday from s a. m. till noon on
Holgate street between First ava
South and Sixth ave. South. and
on Fourth ave. South. between
Holgate and Walker SITS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
Our Pet
PeeveS::
The Telephone.
Produces Profanity.
Alexander Forgiven.
The Ki,,king Cord.

TA1s b ~ thirty -fsss<h - . suvsrs
- ostt<ses h wAi<h sseDbess 81 The
uoss ssasf teal wAas dispasnsss thsA
0sst, sd Why.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22

Tonight and Saturday,
rain, moderate south
tcesteriy icinds.
T~snpcraturc last 20 Hours
Maximum. IS. Minimum, aA
Today noon. so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22

The Chinese are said 10 have been
the first to make and use macaroni.
The New York herald., 1921-09-29
DOLLAR MAKES HIGH
RECORD IN BERLIN
Quoted as High as 1872 Marks.
Closing at 1867 on
BOerse.

Special Cable 10 TIVE NEW YoRK HEnALD.
Copyright, 1871. by TIE NEw YosK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin. Sept. ~.
Quotations on the American dollar
reached another new high level here
to-day. whom II was quoted as high as
132 marks. but closed officially at 1867.
The Stock Exchange was closed to-day.
but the same reasons which were
ascribed yesterday to the slump in the
mark were repe sted to-day, namely,
heavy purchases OF raw materials abroad
and rampant speculation in securities.
The position OF the mark is arousing
general anxiety throughout Germany
Many newspapers hero are indulging in
violent criticism Of the Government,
charging it with inaction to halt the
downward plunge of the mark
A statement was made here to-day
that advance quotations on securities
Listed on the Berlin Stock Exchange
which were cabled from other European
capitals to New York quoted higher
rate on the dollar In Berlin than ac-
tually existed. This has resulted In
greater slump in New York quotations
on the mark than the actual official re-
turns justified. Berlin bankers now de-
mand an investigation and treason pro-
ceedings against the guilty parties
One OF the factors which 1t Is held.
is at least in part responsible for tire
heavy speculation in German securities
Is the fact that 1t Is generally known
the Government must buy securities
shortly to meet its October payments to
the Allies.
George Bernhard. a prominent Ger
man economist and editor OF the
VnAeklrAR Za.f1nn 90 tver
causes in the present collapse Of ths
mark. He declares that stability is
only possible when the Continental debts
are consolidated, and that then world
equilibrium will be established
The stablizing OF tn. mark can only
follow a flow OF gold from countries
where there Is surplus OF trade into
lands which are sick in consequence Of
an absence OF gold" he says. Unless
this occurs the world war will have left
only defeated and ruined nations be-
hind It."
The New York herald., 1921-09-29
THE MORE GERMANY WORKS
MORE OTHERS MUST STOP
Fuflment of Reparations DR.. Rathenau Says Will At
feet World More Severely Than It Will Germany
and International Understanding Is Needed

to France I'VE must give goods The
problem is TO substitute products for
gold. We are to have a further con-
ference with France regarding arrange
ments for deliveries of gold marks TO
the amount OF 1000. 100000 in the course
OF four and half years
PARIS, Sept. 2S.--The economic penal
ties imposed upon Germany by the Allies
for non-fulillmeut OF the peace treaty
will be lifted on Sept. 80, Or. Mayer, the
German Ambassador here, was informed
by Premier BRAND to-day. AS TO the
control TO bc established along the Rhine
frontier after the economic penalties
were raised. Mr.. BRAND. said the German
Government had accepted the stipuia-
tions In the allied agreement.