davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-13

and IN ANYTHING that vos undertake
you have my healiiest wishes fer
success.
At the conclusion OF Mf rroW1. 5
address Secretary Crosby called for
expressions OF opinion aS to what the
chamber Of commerce should do fof
the Improvement OF Daytona-
C. + iurSman MAS the only one
o respond and he told briefly OF The
uossihiiities OF developing the terri
tory to the north and 10 the south of
Daytona. improving and beantlfv,ne
the water front by widening Beach
stroet extending piers into the river
and hllins IN b. dredging and then
making ii park uf the increased space
m the waterfront
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-13
\ MESSAGE
TO TIRED,
= SICK FOLKS
DON'T DRAG TA6oueH LIFE HALF
SICK AND HALF WELL.
TAKE TINS ADVICE

10 {. your druggist and ask hin
Tor GUIDE pepta. Maneaa aud take
il With sour meals tof a few weeks
and Sc. how your health improves
II you are pale, tired iAek ambition
and visor you know yourself chat u
YOU Aaa plenty of red blood that spu
would mo- feel tired and hAif si,S Try
the tune The onlS SUR fnundatira pi
perrians nj health good nso0s
Cude> lefto Nangan hnias ~ NeH
blood Win a torn OF ron ti.a; get
into yous system quickly. & s. son
.terlni lou Viii hAe it ami i Nili
make you feel - ~vil and sssrne LIE
gill lse scish lis u gam s II and
you will thank "a Tor teilis- ,eu ! eu'
H. Druggists Seis tade pite
Man gan in both llu.id .suG gsaies
zorre II aserf i~sn.eut
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-13
interesting Address on the
Business SITUATION and Its
Cure Gipen BY Coluin Browr'

Coeih y. Brown. oil Washington,
einet OF the organization service bu-
reau Oh the United States Chamber of
Commerce, addressed a small but in
aefeSted audience of business men
aHc lew women at the city hall last
nlsnt on the ways in which Il Cham
Der or commerce may aid in the do
veiopment of city
Mr.. Brown is making Ii tour of Flor
ida at the invitation of TWENTY-FIVE
Chambers of Commerce and is deiiv-
erlng addresses and holding confer
ences with Chamber OF Commerce of
hSials on the problems that concern
local organizations and ways and
means OF handling them.
lie arrived in paytcna YESTERDAY
afternoon and was met 1T the train
by 5 c. Archibald. president OF the
Chamber of Commerce, s. +. Crosby.
secretary. and other members III the
) board of directors and was taken for
an automobile ride Al 6 80 Ia WA
entertained witt, d luncheon 1t Cat
taneos. proceeding From the luncheon
I TO the city hall
+ Mr. Brown was introduced 81 M
/ Crosby who said he was PROBABLY the
most experienced man in he country
IN Chamber of Commerce work.
In opening his address Mr. Brown
said ne intended to make q business
talk Ia business men that 4 Chanhe;
u Commerce is essentially business
organization ANA that il succeeded az
eordns as il was carried along cr
business, lines and upon business prin
ciples.
Recording the business situation
today Mi Rronn said
Oar country is up against a sl
preme test. hni the tn,teai States VA.
built out of Supreme tests. Tps,les,
conditions are not the same now tina
) they Were 4 iew wears ago nd the,
never will he the same That dae i
) past While it IS trne shat business i
; not falling into our laps. business i
there Il you 90 out after i
Is to the duties AMI op,goftnn-tie
ri the chamber Of commerce III
Brown said that while Tire cefniis i
! facing a serious problem the caeiA-
way to solve il IS 10 bleals i NJ int
I',tle problems With each comntnt
!, dong its h;t to stise it, os u parlief
lar Part of tn pgoblonl jn~t a. IL 81
its bit daring thr war
Z Mr. Brown cited se1efal .,rlhne il
stances N which ehafp9ri of ,al.
Z marcc has taken hold III 50 ,enn ths.
| was almost on the Ye.s, 81 ndi,ss,is
! collapse and has treusAt n new Il
aus.rie., and l.tt rra 'te ntn 4 IN
I made better town q i fhaa it ega
was before.
~Cnies do not huila IhemselNos
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-13
Free Showing at
Crystal Theatre
On Saturday. M

Saturday afternoon at | o'clock.
Manager II T Titus will throw the
Cry lal theatre open to the public.
lie Nli shaw The health film. The
AS3ic GIFT OF Health This picture
X especially given for the children
hut all are cordially invited to see it.
Nuner of beauty contest Will
ten h school instead Of going into the
moA res Waik right in. Millennium
Sly fun naMe IS William Jennings
E,yau. bot Grape juice iryan he
s Ask.a New what's .your sober namc !
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-13
FOREIGN COMMERCE sAR.Nks

S~fitNtr fo>s jan Ia A'ncti-
"a foreign commerce has shrunk to
the lowest point recorded in the last
five Years. according to an official re-
sort from the department of commerce
today.
American exports for the year 1927.
totaiied >f.is4. 1s5.Sss. drop of more
than ! saev, avoVoo. or nearly 100 per
cent. as compared with 1870.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-13
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Jan. 13.-The foreign
exchange market opened steady with
demand sterling = higher at $4.23.
Francs rose one centime 10 sS.lS for
cables and SSH for checks
LlrsS Mere II point higher at si.35 4
for cables and si.35s4 for checks. Bel
gians Yielded one oentime to S7.S3
for cables and s1s3i2 for checks.
Marks were OF one point al .op53i2
tsuiiier cables, $3.50; checks.
SEQ ~
Sweden kfonen cables. s2i95;
checks s.4sa
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-13
Candidates Make knoer,usI
Stand on Various o.
of CiUic Interest to All

Titus Yes -
Weaver-Yes.
, Would you 10 your
enforce the Volstead Act9~ -
Bond-Yes .aysauu1i
Crouch-Yes.
Donnelly Yes. "a
Goldenberg Yes.
Nelson-Yes. =.
O'Neiil-Yes.
T;tus-Yes.
Weaver-le IS.
4 Are you in favor Z
efficient police force?
EonI-Yes.
Crouch-Yes. - al 81
DonnelIy-fes. fss.s. 81
Goldcnberg-Yes. -
Nel-or-Yes.
o NELL Yes.
Titus
Ns.axsr-les
, viii you have all cts
anccs enforced?
Bend Yes 81
Donne,lv-Yes.
Titus Yes.
@ Neill-Yes. excepting as -
laws that are obsolete and 60
repealed. -:
Nelson Yes. to the hest d.
iiv.
q would vou use your -
t. make Daytona i clean city -
Bond Yes
Crouch Yes.
4 Icnnsli, Yes.
g. idcnberg Yes.
Nelson Yes.
O-Ncill Yes.
Tirus-Yes
Weaver 81
: Are you III favor Of e.
disposal SYSTEM
Bond Yes.
crauch Yes.
nonneliy-IcS
Goldenberg- Yes.
\ .isDn-les
O'Neili Yes.
T:'ue Yes.
Newer Yes.
S. Ase Yen IN favor of the ~
yatian # oar trees. and of hayinf
psrissges and vacant lots kept u
Eonl Vas.
Crouch -l.s.
nsan ny Yes.
Goidenbers Yes.
&4iS-;. l-.r
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-13

' AIIfE1

NEW D. MA ,eDod deal
SfI>1Ifl y " at he opening Of
~ cos e rs 4aiAy ana prices
dropped ~ - ~ points ut the outset.
fo1lowod b. further depressions in
sympathy with weakness at Liver
posi- where unfavorable political con
.6liljOnx governed. The South. Wall
street. New Orleans and the continent
sold here, while Japan and Liverpool
~ t14chtpf. buyers. At the end OF
tt BrsGfk mfnntes the hist was about
u bd4nrn NJ hwer.
The market was quiet throughout
the afternoon The close was steady
Al net advanre Of , points to net
lseciiAe ~ points Spots quiet, un-
ehaffged at IL %: no sales
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-13
SUGAR MARKET /!

NEW YORK. Jan Il Raw sugar
market fins Ceatrifugals. Cuba $50
aiufs paid Porto "a delivered
Fine granulated iSo n $50
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-13

n GDogo1 - = 70 11ftk.
y - New York Centraj
~ ~ 71x. whi1D ne.1l1
h(nD1 ~ ssss-
5000 u1ock1 were In y1uor.
49, AoFjng The fOrenoon.
49, ~ th~ movement. NOV
- Ina ~ lsSh South
1u.E~ fper ] pss'At 10 so%
Nouu1 be<sme active and
osgtnG ausek advance from
- 49, merkes closed strong to
- ronned <trra9sh was show
- - heur vh<a many Of tie
- bzoDex moycd into high ground
- - T. = Steel get up to - =
N1Wtn fouehed s5%. and Cru
~& ett4 Chandler Motor.
- n demand selling at SO i
- mown II Z points. While famou.
- sensed ny IL ST.. Mexican
- tonrtsd lie and Psn-Amer
60 Dstfp1eam s1fs The railroas
Gu1uD sr1Adr fractional gains
1oognGsns lknas~ Gaeharxed rail
- - ueneF hsuds strong
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-13
COFFEE MARKET

NEN YORK, Jan l3.-Coffee mar
1et easy. Options opened , to )
points lower Rio number on spot
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-06
Lists S15,- 6.-17, 7,1S,-19.
 4-354 RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST.

Notice is hereby given that the lands described below. embracing 275.12 acres, within the Tongass National Forest, Alaska will be sub feet to settlement and entry under the provisions of the homestead laws of the United States and the act of June II, 1906 GA Stat. 233), at the United States land office at Ju- neau, Alaska on October IT. 1922, by any qualified person in the ab- sence of entry by persons coming within either of the two following classes: CD Persons named after each tract upon whose applications the lands were listed. Such per sons, in order to avail themselves of their preference rights, must file
 their applications on or after Aug ust IS. 1922. but prior to October
 IT, 1922. CD Ex-service men, who served during the war with Ger many. Such ex-service men, in order to avail themselves of their prefer ence rights. must file their applica- tions on or after June %. 1922
 but prior to October IT, 1922. All Huch applications filed on or after June 29, 1922 but prior to July 19,
 1JSG VIII Dc tTcdttu us slDlu du .
 >ni,sly filed at 9 a. m. on July 19, 1922. All such applications filed on TT after July 19, 1922 but prior to October IT, 1922, will be treated in the order in which filed. Applica- tions may be filed by the general public within 20 days prior to Octo- Der IT, 1922 and will be treated as filed at 9 a. m. on October IT, 1922. A tract of 10S.1S acres, more or less, described by mates and bounds as follows< Com mencing at Cor. No. of the F Thiry Forest Homestead survey, II. A. No. 274, 3X"3"x5" spruce post 2 feet in the ground and marked H/1; thence s. 19o 15' E. APO cbains to Cor. No. 2; thence due w. 37 chains to Cor. No. 8; thence N
 21o E. IS chains; thence N 18' w. 20 chains; thence N. 15' w. All chains to Cor. No. 4; identical with Cor. No. 2 of the +. Thiry Forest Homestead survey; thence due E. 24 chains to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning. Listed upon the ap- plication of Roy Sott of Petersburg. Alaska. List 8-15. A tract of 70.03 acres. more or less, described by metes and bounds as follows: Com mencing at Cor. No. Il, post 4"x 4"x4", set 2 feet in the ground and scribed H1; thence N. 230 w. 12.62 chains to Cor. No. g.. thence
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-06
Sleeping Man Is Strangled to Death By False Teeth

. CHICAGO, July 6.-The body of a man believed to have been James F. Straud, of 506 West One Hundred and Forty-Seventh Street, New York, found behind West Side residence, presented an unusual mystery to police for, after pre- liminary investigation, they were unable to determine whether the man had been murdered or accident ally had been strangled by his false teeth while asleep.
 The neck was discolored, indicat- ing strangulation, and q stained hatchet handle nearby led at first to a theory of murder. Further ex- animation showed that a set of false teeth had lodged in the mans throat, leading police to believe that he may have fallen asleep and strangled when the teeth fell back. E A baggage check on the body led to finding of a suitcase at rail- road station in which were found numerous books taken by police to indicate that the man had been a teacher or student A telegram in it was addressed to James k. Straud, at the New York address
 A class schedule also was found lin the suitcase, and other docu- ments indicated that the man was on his way from New York to Des Moines, Iowa. ,.
 The body was found by Mary Vertuto, 16 years old, who stumbled over it as she stepped out of the rear door of her home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-06

N 6S0 F. 30 chains to Cor No. 5:
 thence s. 23' E. 34.oS chains to Cor. No. 4; thence N. 76 S0' w. 37.17 chains to- Cora, No. 1, the place of beginning. Listed upon the application of John J. Sandman of Sitka, Alaska. List S-16 A tract of 1909 acres, more or less, de-
 'cribed by metes and bounds as fol-
 lows; (F. s. NJ. is an oval rock To- ca'ed on the northeast shore of Bauer Island, West coast of Chi 'hasof.Island in Lat 570 36' N.. Long 136' 09' 20" w Beginning at Cor. No. l, rock in place. from
 vhence F. s. NJ. bears N. 10' F. 1925 chains distant; thencn hv
 'eeanders along the beach s. S0' E. chains; thence N. 61o E. 140
 hains; thence N. 30' E. chains; thence N. 5So E. 150 - chains; thence N. 16o 3O' E. l chain;
 thence N 4' w. 2.S5 chains; thence N. 26' w. 146 chains; thence S. IT W. l chain; thence N. 31' 3O' W. 5.33 chains; thence N. 60 E, 350 chains; thence N. 34' w. 5.35 chains: thence N. 5S' 30' w. 2 chains; thence N. S9' 30' w. 1.56 chains; thence S. 29o w. 1.33 chains; thence S. 37' E. chains; thence s. 5 w. chains; thence 5. G. W. 456 chains to Cor. No. 2; thence s. 24o 30' E. 6.67 chains to Cor. No. 1, the place of begin
 ling. Listed upon the application of Joseph T. Bauer of Chichagof, AL lska List 8-17. A tract of 7.13 acres, more or less, described by metes and bounds as follows: Begin ,outhwest corner of II. F.. s. No. S1: 70 Cor No 3 of H. F.. s. No. 81; thence s. 1' K. 7.36 chains to Cor. No. g. thence N. S9' 30' w. 3.47 chains to Cor No. 4; thence by meanders along the beach N. 1So w. 2.39 chains; thence w. 7.SO chains thence N. 5' w. 5.25 chains 70 the place of beginning. Listed 1pon the application of Albert Anderson of Juneau, Alaska, List 8-18 A tract of. 77.69 acres, more or less.> described by metes and bounds as follows: (F. s. M. is a 1pruce post 3"x4"x4' set ? feet in the ground, located on top of a prominent mound of gravel north shore of Fish Creek, Fish Bay, Bar inof Island, Alaska in Lat. 57' 21' 30" N., Long. 1350 29' 90" W.) Beginning at Cor. No. from which F. s. NJ. bears N. 57' E. 2.56 chains; thence N. 6S' w.. 10.63 chains to Cor. No. 2; thence by beach meanders N. 14' E. 6.83 chains; thence N. 1' w. 5.25 chains; thence N. 9' E. 10.7S chains; thence N. 10.41 chains; thence N. 20' k. 5 chains to Cor. No. 3; thence s. 4o' E. 1882 chains to Cor No. 4; thence s. 29' 45' E. 2166 chains to Cor No. 5; thence s. g 15' w. 14.56 chains to Cor. No. 6; thence by meanders along the beach s. 21' w.. 4 chains; thence s. 84' w. 1.94 chains thence N 7S' w. 4.03 chains; thence N. 82' w. 9.Os chains to Cor No. l, the place or beginning. Listed upon the applica- ton of Gustaf Mark of Sitka, Al aska. List 8-19. D. K. PARROTT
 Acting Assistant Commissioner Of the General Land Office. June 9, 1922.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-06
BLACK BEARS TOO FAMILIAR
 s,7s AROUND cHickALoON REGION

Black bears are becoming entirely too familiar around ChickalOon, ac- cordlng to reports received by R. A. Pope. whd has extensive placer in terests beyond Chickaloon in the NDchina district. When Charlie John son, who is associated with MT. Pope, awoke a. flew nights ago a large black bear had intruded himself on the -sanctity of Johnson's cabin and WIS helping himself. With a we'll directed, shot the bear was brought down, On stepping outside Johnson discovered another big bruin which had, like we'll organized footpads, been acting as outside man. while his partner sought out side of ba. con, etc.--Anehorage Times.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-06
BEARS EAT BEAVER AND OTHER FURS; KILL BRUiN

| Nick ,Meckem, Heine Berger and
 Joe SchNlte, of Valdez, who spent a
 great deal of the winter and early
 spring trapping in the Klutina Lake ddistrfei, recently arrived at Valdez with a fair catch of furs, principally beaver skins. but say their catch
 would, have been larger if it had not been that bears broke into their caches several times and ate dozen or more beaver skins as we'll as other furs. One large bear was killed while trying to break into the cabin where one of the trappers was sleeping. Another cabin was robbed of the grub cached in it as well as Of number of furs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-06
LYNN CANAL PIONEER DIES
 AFTER A SHORT ILLNESS

John Fairfield. pioneer of Haines. died at Skagway last week, aged 51 years, after brief illness. His wife died only a few months ago. and he was taken to Haines and buried by her side. He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Oscar Phipps of Skagway. Mrs. Esther Ligett of Seattle and Miss May Fair field of Skagway.
 Deceased was a native of England and contemplated a trip back to the old home that he had not visited since coming to this country many years ago
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-06
TAYLOR SUCCEEDS FURsMAN

Warren A. Taylor has been ap- pointed Deputy United States Mar shal at Cordova to succeed W. L.. Fursman, who has occupied the posi- tion for several years. Fursman was Deputy Marshal at Naknek before coming to Cordova. Taylor is an ex- service man. He enlisted in 1917 and served in France for two years. He was employed by the Copper
 or & Northwestern Railroad when he received the appointment from Marshal H. l.. Sullivan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-06
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
DOUGLAS PHOTOGRAPHER
 IS TO SHOOT UP INTERIOR

Photographer Ed. Andrews left this morning on the Spokane en route to the Atlin country, where he will take pictures for the White Pass & Yukon.
 A party composed of one of the officials of the company a guide and men to assist in the transporta- tion of the outfit awaits MT. An drcws at. Skagway to accompany him on the trip. He expects to be away about month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-06
BUSINESS TRIP TO slTkA

. Carl Jacobson, local jeweler, left for Sitka oh the Spokane for the purpOse of getting a location in the former capitol city where he can move his stock of goods preparatory to locating there in business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-06
rRfPPERs TO sITKA

Misses Helen Lyons and Sadie Con- ley are round-trippers to SMloa on the Spokane, taking in the sights be- fore leaving for their homes in the South St
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-06
WILL PACK CLANS

The Cordova Packing Company will begin packing clans this month in its salmon cannery at CCrdova. The salmon run on Prince William Sound is said to be a failure this year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-06
JUDGE RircHfE AT FAIRBANKS

Judge E. E. Ritchie of the Third Division, United States District Court, was to begin a term of court at Fair banks today. He will hold court there while Judge Cecif G. Clegg of the Fourth Division holds court. at Flat, Iditarod district, and Ruby
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-06
CORDOVA DEFEATS MoJAVE

The Cordova baseball team dcfeat- ed one from the United States Coast Guard cutter Mojave while the latter vessel was dn port there, by a score of 13 to 8
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-06
TO VISIT AT TENAkEE

: Mrs. F. A. J. Gallwas left on the Earl NJ. this morning for Tenakee, accompanied by Mrs. Joe Manley, with whom she will visit the next few weeks. ~~
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-06
ALASKAN TO RAISE FOXES esss IN VICINITY OF SPOKANE

.s Frank Chastek, formerly engaged in Mx raising on Sukd Island. will nlgIge. in sthe same lime in tne vi foinity Of Spokane. end he recently arrived at Petersburg for the pur-
 pose of purchasing stock for the farm &hcre. :.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-06

After finishing the Fairbanks term, Judge Ritchie will hold court at An chorage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-06
MARATHON COMPANY WILL FISH

While the Marathon Packing Com pany will rot operate it's cannery at Fanshaw this season. it will carry on fishing with it's seine boats and negotiations are under way with the Petersburg Packing Company through which the Marathon Company hopes to get the privilege of p9cking 10000 cases Cf salmon in It's Petersburg canncry.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-06

i New {, styles in engraved calling cards at The Empire office. Prices
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-06

Old bundles of newspapers at the Empire, 25 cents
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-06
YESTERDAY

NOTE Francisco 1 8. m. and m. Juneau time
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-06
Weather Condition. A Recorded by the U. $.
 Weather Bureau.

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity for 24 hours beginning
 Continued Friday variable
Evening star., 1922-08-17
ENVER PASHA FOUND
SLAIN IN BATTLE
Former Turk War Minister and Al
lies Foe Dies in British uni
form Fighting Soviets.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, August 17.-Enver Pasha
former Turkish minister Of war and
recently chief antagonist to bolshev-
list. Irule in the Transcaucasus, was
found dead on the battlefield in east
ern Bokhara, according to advices re-
ceived by the government here to-
day. He was attired in British uni
form when found. He was stabbed
five times on August 4. in fighting
against the bolsheviki.
Enver Pasha was one of the most
romantic and adventurous figures in
Islam. He began his career as an
agitator among the Young Turks, and
was one of the triumvirate which
made a successful coup d'etat and de-
throned Sultan Abdul Hamid.
He became chief Of STAFF Of the
Turkish army in January. 1913. In a
British government white paper he
was blamed for Turkeys entrance
into the war on the side of Germany.
He held several conferences during
the war with the German high COM
mand and with Emperor William
himself He had unbounded conf
.dence in the impenetrability of the
Dardanelles.
!, In 1917 he became minister Of war.
After peace was concluded, he was
forced to fee from Turkey, where he
wAas accused Of war prof1teering and
kindred activities.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, August 17.-Premier Poin-
care has ordered the French debt COM
mission, headed by Jean v. Parmen-
tier. to return to Paris from Wash
ington Immediately, it vas learned
today.
NJ. Parmentier and his aides are ex-
pected to leave New York within the
next few days. He has been ordered
home to report to the premier the re-
suits Of conversations with American
of1icials regarding the liquidation OF
the French debt to the United States.
May Return I'm Autumn.
The commission probably will re-
turnNto America in the autumn. it was
said today. prepared to give definite
answer as to when France can COM
mence making payments of interest
and principal on the French debt.
NJ. Parmentiers negotiations at
Washington have been closely follow
ed by officiais here. who have received
frequent reports from him. the latest.
q few days ago. defining the situation
before the American Funding Com
mission. ..-. ..-
Attitude Made Clear.
Premier Poincare's attitude was de-
fined in a speech to the senate on the
eve Of NJ Parmentier's sailing early
in July The premier then said that
all the allies had prof1ted equally by
the use of the money borrowed from
the United States. France does not
repudiate her share. he declared, but
If France is expected to pay fully she
in turn expects to be paid not only
the sums she lent to other allies. but
also the reparations due her from
Germany.
The premier referred to the fact thai