davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Norton, Lilly Il Co.

American & Manchurian Line.
American & Indian Line.
American e. Australian Line.
American e. African Line.
Amer, Mediter. & Levant Line.
Atlantic Gulf-Far East Line.
Ellerman & Hucknall S. s. Co, Ltd.
Isthmian Steamship Lima
Norton Line.
Panama Fax East Linz
Sec. Gen. Tpts., Maritime Vapeur.
26 Beaver ST., N. Y. Broad 1900.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
International Mercantile Marine

American Line.
White Star Line.
Atlantic Transport Line.
Red Star Line.
Leyland Line.
Lord g. Head Lines.
White Star-Dominion Line.
/ Broadway, N. Y.
pgr. Big G'n $500; Fgt, Whit'll 206
$50 La Sale ST., Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30

Nawsco Lines
North Atlantic & Western S. S. Co.
15 Moore ST., N. X. Big GIN 1896.
1SS 4th ST.. phila. Lombard b7el.
Ill Summer ST., Boston. Beach $3.50.
N. Y. & Porto Rico S. S. Co.
% B'way. N. Y. Bowling GIN $500.
North German Lloyd
l4-ls Pearl Sc. n. Y. Big G'n 67a3.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
lahmian Steamship Lines

iahmian Steamship Lines
Pacific Coast Sery., TrafEe Dept.
80 Cortlandt ST., N. Y. Rector oS2e.
Asn Steamship CO., Inc. (U.S.S.B.)
Aerr Bldg, a Beaver St., N. X.
Broad 6700. Branch Offices: Chi
ego, PhiladcIphis.
lanport & Holt Lines
e Broadway, n. Y. Broad ss21.
-sacasrian Steamship Co., Ltd.
A-i5 Moore ST., M X. Big G'n s42s-4.
lsyiand Line II. M. NJ
Broadway, n. Y.
Ssr, Big GIN $500; Fgt, Whitll 20s0.
Lloyd Royal Beige, St. Anonyme
20 Pearl ST., n Y. Bowling G'n $3.50.
Lloyd Sabaude
See Furness. Witty & Co., IT. ACTS.
lsd Z Head Lines Il. m. Nd
Broadwav. NJ "
sss. HE Ga $500; Fgt, whitli 2oso.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30

FROM NEW YORK
Oct y-NOREFJORD fF)
Norwegian America Line
End 0ct.--SKIEESF3ORD tF3
Norwegian America Line
VALPARAISO, Paita, africa, Iqaiqus.
Antofagasta, Taltal, Chanaral, Co
quimbo, Talcahuano, Talara
FROM NEW YORK
Oct 5--cEAsTER HALL (Ts 1sthrnian
Got. 14-,AHGOSy tF) West Coast Line
VIGO, Gibraltar, Genoa, Naples
FROM NEW YORK
oct. 2s--TUsCANIA (PTa (new) Cunard
YOKOHAMA, Kobe, Dairen, Shanghai
Also see Honolulu
FROM new WORK
oct. 7--c1Ty OF pITTsBURGH IF,
Norton. Lilly Co.
yokohama, Kobs (Dairen, Taku Bar
il inducements offer), Shanyhai
Hongkong, Manila, Singapore. Dutch
East Indies Sailing from Los An
geles Harbor three days later)
From SAN FRANCISCO
oct. S--w.FARA iFs) Strutt srs& rsarrv
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai
FROM kEW YORK
oct. ai--cxTY oE GLASGOW lTl
Norton. Lilly q Co S
Yokohama. Kobe, Shanghai. Hongkong,
Manila SO
arM SEkTTkE u Saiis
Oct. 14--p RES, MADISON tPTMl Adm,ra,
t Oct. 16--W IIEATI4AND MONTANA ITSsss
Admtrai Lane y Y
oct sS--p II ETs. MCKINLEY tIsEssfi Adna. ii
Nov. 11--pHEs. ] JACKSON tpFM) Admiral
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai Hongkonr,
Manila, uciiO
| FH0E NEW YORK
Oct. 2s--EowEs CASTLE tg) BARBER
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai. Hongkena
/ From NEW YORK
0es. AE4~MAGUE NANrJ (E1 6arhsr rAnes
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
United American Lines, Inc, U.A.L.

Managing Agents
American Hawaiian S. S. Co.
American Ship & Commerce Corp.
SO Broadway, NY. Whitehall 1920.
The Washington times., 1922-09-21

A DANDY BUNGALOW In North Rose
mont: shingle bungalow: rooms.
hot-water heat. electricity and gas;
chicken house and 20 chickens; new
Holland window sf 1des; Pittsburgh
water heater: new gas range. Price,
ts,25O. Terms, 200 cash.
The Washington times., 1922-09-21

1922 Ford coupe.
1921 REQ 4-pass. coupe.
1921 Peerless 7-pass. sedan.
1920 REQ 3-pass. roadster.
1920 Peerless touring.
1920 Peerless 7-pass. sedan.
1919 REQ sedan.
1919 Chevrolet 400 touring.
1922 Republic truck, with ex-
press body.
1918 Ford truck, with standard
express body.
THE TREW MOTOR CO.,
14th st. at P.
Main 4173. Main alta.
1SOTTA FRASCHINNI-120-h.p p. ;
mechanically in excellent condi-
ton; recently made record SO
miles per hour on track; this
high-speed motor can be used in
motorboat; $3.50; can arrange
terms. 1926 U st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1922-09-21

DON'T READ THIS unless you want a
nice country home: a good house; con-
tains rooms. gas: chicken house and
grape arbor: lot l0oxl60; y block
from car: 90 minutes to D. c.: in Al
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
A PARTMENTS FOR
"A SALE 100
Excellent Apartments
for Sale ON Walker
Cooperative Plan.
THE NETHERLANDS,
1919 col. Rn ~ w

THE NETHERLANDS,
1916 COL. RID. N. W.
I rooms and bath. first flsor: excellent
location for physician. Price. $500,
including furniture. Cash payment
and Ss75 per month. including all
rooms and bath. Price. 80, 500.
Cash payment and ss4.67 per month.
THE AvONDALE,
1874 P ST. N. w.
9 rooms and bath. fireplace and other
features. Price, $4,000. Cash pay
rooms and 3 baths. Price. $4,000
unfurnishsd. and 5000 furnished
Cash payment and 14o.s3 per month.
RUTLAND COURTS,
1725 18th ST. N. W.
large rooms and bath. Price, $40.
Cash t3t1 and ts0 per month.
3 attractive rooms and bath. Price,
$500. Cash $3.50, SIS per month.
CAVANAUGH COURTS,
1924 18TH ST. N. w.
. rooms and bath. Price. 32,75o. Cash
s,75 and ,b2so per month:
3 rooms and bath. Price, 1850. Cash
s+s6 and $40 per month.
Why keep on paying rent when
ownership is possible for less
money?
ASK ANY COOPERATIVE OWNER.
ALLAN e. WALKER
& CO., Inc,
S13 18th st. N. w. Main 2430.
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
BRIARLEY HALL MILITARY
ACADEMY

lust tns p~nool for washington hs,s Located
IN Q beautiful country SPOT In Maryland. Thir.
ty-ops miles Distant Strong curriculum ana
cultured faculty. Ever conVenisncs. AL sportA
Dor catADs addresA Superintendent Pselss-
nile Nd
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
MADAM STANLEY.
PPOE. BEL MONT

The great celebrated palmist Is hom
gain and II ready for business. Civ
Ter a call. oil r ct. n. w.
The Washington times., 1922-09-21

PETwoRTH.
fine new home, containing rooms
and every modern convenience. $1,000
BRtGHTwOoD.
The best buy in a new home In the
city; rooms, tile bath, hot-water
ants' toilet. built-in ice box. outside
pantry. space sor garage. $3.50. $1,000
DoSS%saSrowN.
An s-room, semi-detached brick house
on business street. Electric lights
SGIn9,i ana space SySon fSr Farsgs. 5000. Terms.
Two brand new bungalows. containing
rooms and bath each, hot-wAter heat.
Easy terms. Plenty Of room In SS, The
cHPIToI HiLT.
A fine Investment In q large roonninR
house; one block from Capitol. owner
rooms and bath. Furniture on ind
and ard floors worth, 1000 with prop
erty. Rent now t142 per month: own
er's apt worth s75 more. $4,000. Easy
NORTHEAST.
water heat, tile bath. wired for eiec.
uS, OOo-Near lIth St n. w. and the
great building boom, e-room brick
house, hot-water heat, gas, . baths;
the entire property in beautiful con-
ts,7So-on 18th st. n. w. s-room, strict
ly modern home; hot-water heat, gas,
electric lights, porches, cement
porch: beautiful location and excellent
home.
eco MD. AVE. N. e. Modern broom house
can be bought only completely fur
nishod,
Sc, ,SoO-Brand- new. modern heated and
lighted bungalow; extra large lot, Box
1853, In a good N. +. section OF the
city; only tsoo cash payment.
So, ,O00--7-room pressed brick house, new
iy decorated; beautiful N. e. location; I;
hot-water heated, electric lights, two
baths, sleeping porch; suitabls for one.
diate possession and in perfect condi-
tion; entire property has been rernod >
eled and 10 q perfect home for q quick
purchaser.
J. d. dARMhN,
District Nat Bank Bldg.
Main t32s. Franklin asa2.
WANTED TO BUY.
CoLoRED-will pay cash for brick
or frame house for colored.
JOE c. BROWN,
1217 + ST N w
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
SCHOoLS AND
- COLLEGES 123
Y.W.C.A. SCHOOL

1888 r street ~. w.
Phone INSIST 8
The Blue Triangle's Three
Fold Offering to Girls and
Women of Washington
GENERAL EDUCATION CLASSES
Psychology French
Ethics Spanish
Modern Poetry Third-year English
Story Writing Grammar
Public Speaking Word Analysis
AIRCRAFT
Cookery, Sewing, Dress Forms, Millinery
Dramatics, Current Topics. Mandolin
Bo0klOvers' Hour
HEALTH EDUCATION CLASSES
Aesthetic Dancing. Corrective Gymnasium
Basketball, Tennis. Golf
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION CLASSES
Bible study Teacher Training
Fall Term Begins Tuesday. October )
Reristration Starts september t6
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
TABLE BOARD

GEwToN ST, Il. W, ifis~asst home
cooking: chicken and hot waffle dim
ners twice week; prices reasonable.
Col. 962-J
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
MADAME LEONORA
MADAM ZARA.

cl.i,v9ysm' cyan sSs ND. card s Ts.Ssr, jus; return:
plsase call 9Th and @ sts. N. w
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
PROPOSALS

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, washing
ton. D. C:-sealed proposals will be re-
eeiyed by the General supply Comniittss'
Der 3, fss?,, d t6.p r. p"Siioly %'It opened m % for
furnishing from Nov. !, 1922, to Feb; 2s,
cleaner, polish securing com pound, soap
In Specifications and Proposals for Class
other osvernrnent sstabiishments at
Washington. Proposals must be exc
cuted according to Instructions and on
tee. " on Sa sppiiess,on 'H SSoN W. MELToN' o,S'
Secretary OF the Treasury.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, washing
ton. ID. c:-sealed proposals will be re-
aSrs Sy sSns 3 aef i.ts sSRSy .nS .,a w.
Washings9n D: G. until 2 p. M; octo-
nishing from November l. 1922, to De-
cember 81, 1929, inclusive, meat, fish,
lard and oleonharEarine, described IN
specifications and proposals for class 10.
for use of Executive Departments and
Washington. Proposals must be executed
according to instructions and on blanks
furnished by the above committee on
application: ton 4: w. MELLON Secretary
TREASURY DEPARTMENT., Washing:
ton, d. Ci--sealed proposals will be re-
ceived by the General Supply COMMITTEES.
Auditors' building, 18th and II sts. 8. W..
Washington, D. c. until p. M, octo-
Der ., ie22, then publicly opened, for fur.
Puary iH 20. is,s, inclusive. forage, - flour
and seed, described in specifica tlont and
proposals. for class II, for use OF Ehecu.
tive Departments and other Government
establishments at Washington. Propo.
sails must Be executed according to In.
structions and on blsnks furnished by
the above committee op application. A.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
Riverside Drive Girl
Has a so Cent Runaway

LBANY, Aug. Is. - Edith
~ Greenberg, 13. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Green
berg Of 720 Riverside Drive. New
York, was reported missing from
East Greenwich. near here, this
morning. The family had been
passing vacation there. Some
time after the girl was missed
note was found which said:
Don't worry. Have so cents.
Have gone home"
The State police were notified
and tonight word was received
from New York city that the little
girl had arrived safely at home.
quite unperturbed. having made
the 13o mile journey during the
course Of the day. She had received
lifts from automobilists most OF
the way.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
FATHER AND SON OF 5
DIE in PLANE CRASH
Stunt Machine at Dedication
Of Field in Vermont Wrecked
Girl Dying.
HITS GROUND AS TORCH
Governor a Witness - Craft
Fired by Hitting High Ten
sion Wires in Fall.
HITS GROUND AS TORCH

BRATTLEsoRo, VT, Aug. 1s.-Two per-
sons were burned to death and third.
a woman, was probably fatally burned
late to-day when an airplane crashed
during the dedication Of a new flying
field here.
The three were passengers In a ma
chine piloted by B. Hughes of Mineoa,
J.. l., who escaped with minor injuries.
The dead ere James Trahan of this
city and his five-year-old son Norman.
Miss Evelyn Harris of this city was
burned so severely that it was believed
tonight she would die Her brother,
Fred II. Harris. president of the Out
ing Club, In charge of the exercises,
witnessed the accident from another
airplane, $500 feet in the air
The crash came when four planes
were in the air performing Stunts as
the final feature of the dedication pro-
gram. Pilot Hughes. with his three
passengers, had just taken off when
the wing of his plane touched tree
top. The plane slowed around and went
into a nose dive. In its descent it came
In contact with some high tension wires.
and Immediately burst into flames. 1t
fell on the bank of the West River.
some distance from the flying field, at
a point where there were no spectators.
: The passengers were entangled in the
wreckage and It was some time before
help reached them. Trahan and his
little son were dead when spectators
reached them. Hughes was thrown clear
and escaped being burned.
Gov James Hartness of Vermont.
who lad given an address at the exer-
cises, was a witness of the accident.
which happened in full view of the
crowd of several thousand persons as
sembled for the dedication ceremonies.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
Enright to Decide Policeman's
Right to Grab Woman's Smoke

den lighted cigarette and Mrs. Sladden
asked for one. Before she could light
II. she said, Patrolman Killyon came up
and said
Throw that cigarette away
There Is no law 10 prevent my smok-
ing il want to-" Mrs. Sladden remarked.
The policeman walked away. she said.
and she lighted the cigarette. 4 few
moments later the policeman came back.
according 10 Mrs. Sladden, jorked the
cigarette from her hand and threw Y
into tho street. In doing so he bruised
her hand. she said.
After hearing was held Inspector
Howard reached no decision. ana sent
the records to the Commissioner. Pa
trolmsn Killyon admitted pulling the
cigarette from Mrs. sladdcn's hand. but
said he did not hurt her.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19

Police Commissioner Enright will have
to decide whether Patrolman Peter Kill
yon of the West Thirtieth street station
did right last Wednesday night when he
snatched n cigarette from the hand OF
Mrs May sladdcn wife OF Edward
Sladden. clerk. Of e61 West Twenty
first street. She was smoking IN the
street at Eighth avenue and Twenty
fourth street and refused TO throw the
cigarette away when the policeman or
derod her to.
Mrs. Sladden and her husband. with
friends, went to the police station at
once and complained against Killyon to
Inspector Joseph Howard OF the Second
Inspection district Mrs. SIaddcn said
the party had been motoring and stopped
for soda. When they came out Slad-
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
Times Says Balfour Note
Wrecked London Farley
ONDON. Aug. 10 saturday.

r ONDON, Aug. 10 (Saturday).-
The Times editorially explains
that the recent note of the
Earl of Balfour dealing with inter-
allied debts does not reflect the
views of the British people. 1t ex-
presses the conviction that the au-
thor of the note and Premier Lloyd
George "by now sincerely repent
the error committed i'm issuing the
note" which it says had the effect
of estrangings American feeling,
wrecking the recent allied confer
ence and precipitating further
collapse in the German mark.
The Times says it is misleading
to suppose that the note represents
the attitude of the British public.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
MAURITANIA WILL RUN
TO ENGLAND IN S DAYS
NeU Service of Cunord Line Is
to Start September S.

To England in five days IL to he the
new slogan Of the Cunard Line. II an
nounccd yesterday. This fast service Is
TO be maintained by the Mauretania, be-
ginning with her sailing from New York
on September 5. Her first stop will be
Plymouth. which she will reach on sun
day. and her passengers for London will
be in that city Sunday evening. This
new port OF the MauretanIa will mean a
new record for the ship that holds every
transatlantic speed record.
The steamer will leave New York al
10 A. NJ. her ports OF call being Plym-
outh. Cherbourg and Southampton. The
early start will be made so that she
will be able to reach Plymouth Sunday
make the call at Cherbourg and reach
Southampton in the same time Il would
take leaving New York ct noon and
omitting the stop at Plymouth.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
TOO HOT FOR THERMOMETER.

SpRINGrEIp. H.. Aug. ls.-The Gov
crnment Thermometer here was in work.
ing order to-day only because Meteor
ologist Clarence j. Root ordered I,
taken indoors yesterday when II rceis-
tered 10 In the sun and % In the shade,
the record for the year.
Springfield divided honors with phoc-
nix. Ariz., In the heat racc, but humidity
made this citys brand of heat the hot
test In the country, the records said.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
END OF ANTHRACITE
STRIKE SEEN TODAY
Philadelphia Observes Signs
of Settlement of the Big
Dispute.
LOSE S1,OOO,00O A DAY
Miners Regard Hard Coal 'Sus-
pension as Becoming
Too Costly.
LOSE s1,ooO,ooo A DAY

Special Dispatch to THE New YonK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1S.-The possi-
bility of an early settlement OF the
anthracite suspension was foreseen
to-day in the decision OF both miners
and operators representatives to re-
convene tomorrow morning in the
offices of the Lehigh Coal and Naviga-
ton Company.
The determination to begin the third
days session of the parley in the
morning instead of the afternoon was
taken as an indication that some sort
OF an agreement might be reached be-
fore tomorrow night.
Although nothing was forthcoming
of the details of to-day's conference
except bare statement. to cover the
situation. 1t was understood that both
operators and miners committees
We're wrestling with the problem OF
devising some means whereby future
anthracite strikes might be avoided.
Statement Issued.
both Samuel d. Warriner. spokesman
for the operators and chairman OF the
great policies committee. and John l..
Lewis. president of the United Mine
Workers of America, was read at the
end OF the conference. 1t follows:
The joint conference Of operators and
miners representatives gave further
consideration to-day to the matters at
hand. Both operators and mine workers
advanced their views on the matters be-
fore the conference. The conference will
reconvene Saturday morning at 10
o'clock
That was all. /; was stated that
both Mr.. Lewis and Mr.. Warriner were
agreed that the actual facts Of ti'e meet
ing should remain unknown for III,
present. One operator was asked for his
opinion on the outlook.
MY opinion IS neither one way nor
the o.hcr,' was the answer. II hope
for settlement. but whether It will
come tomorrow / cannot say.
VIII the conference be extended into
next week." Only smile was the an
swer.
Nevertheless II was regarded as ex-
tive proposal might be patched up. al
though the weightier matter of devising
machinery for the permanent adjust
ment OF difficulties, without recourse to
a strike, Is known to chiefly occupy the
minds of both operators and miners.
sound Thinking Begins.
The feeling that the strike is too ex-
pensive a weapon to be handled II II Is
at all possible to avoid IL has struck
home. The payroll OF million dollars
6 day which the miners have not re-
ceived since April 1. yet would have re-
oeived had they not struck, is known to
have indu ccd some sound thinking among
them.
On the operators side the expense Of
maintaining the miners during a strike
period at cost of nearly 5000 900 a
month without a return has awakened
a realization that the strike does not
pay Add to that the general discon-
tent on the part OF the public through
out the country. at the tactics en-
ployed by bob sides TO the controversy,
a situation has been brought about in
anthracite mining which Is known 10 be
serious. 1t was confidentially stated
Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
PRESIDENT WILL SUSTAIN RIGHT OF ALL MEN TO WORK;
CALLS CONGRESS FOR LAWS TO END INDUSTRIAL STRIFE
UNIONS STILL DEMAND SENIORITY ROADS REPLY NEXT WEI
Full Text of Presidents Address
sneotnl pt.patc. % Tnr Nrw York HrnMp.

Special Dtpatch { THE New YORK
New yorkH
d. c.. ii
Following Of the address of President Harding
Congre to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
DOLLAR FETCHES 1890
GERMAN MARKS. HERE
New Lou Records in New
York and in London.

German marks were quoted yesterday
In the New York market at OTIS cents.
or more than 1920 to the dollar, new
low record.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
sought 10 Check Gouging.


The Administration earnestly has
sought TO restrain profiteering and to
secure the rightful distribution OF
such coal as has been available In this
emergency. There were no legal pow
ers for price control There has been
cordial cooperation IN many fields. a
fine revelation u business conscience
stronger than the temptation TO profit
by n peoples misfortune. There have
been instances OF fiat refusal. Z I re-
joice to make grateful acknowledge
ment to those who preferred to con-
tribute to national welfare rather
than profit by n nations distress.
II IL may have your approval rec.
ommend Immediate provision for
temporary national coal agency with
needed capital - purchase, sell and
distribute coal which Is carried IN In.
terstate shipment. do NOT mean that
all interstate coal shall be handled b.
such a Federal organization perhaps
none will be necessary but IL viii re-
store its capital 10 the public treasury
and will be the instrumentality OF
guarding the public interest whers
private conscience Is insensibe to \
public need.
This proposal does not relate 20
any possible employment IN intrastate
shipments Price restraint and equi-
table distribution IN intrastate ship
ments Is a responsibility OF the States
own government IN such voluntary
activities as have been carried on
thus far the Federal Government has
endeavored 10 reestablish the authori-
ty and responsibility In the states
which were undermined In the neces-
sary Capitalization OF authority dur
ing the world war.
The public menace IN the Voal situn-
tion was made more acute and more
serious at the beginning Of July by
the strike OF the federated shop
crafts In the railroad service--a
strike against Mage decision made
Continued ON Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19

promptly given. But little or no new
production followed. The simple but
significant truth was revealed that
except for such coal as comes from the
districts worked by non-organized
miners the country is at the mercy OF
the United Mine Workers.
Governors in various States reported
that their operators and miners had
no dispute and We're eager to resume
production. District leaders informed
me that their workmen were anxious
to return to their jobs. but that they
were not permitted to do So Hun
dreds of wives of workmen have ad-
dressed the White House. beseech-
ing a settlement, alleging that they
knew no grievance. and there is an
unending story of appeals for relief
where necessity or suffering were inn
pelling. where a mere expression OF
need ought to find ready compliance.
At every stage the Government has
been a just neutral regarding wage
scales and working contracts. There
are fundamental evils in our presen.
system of producing and distribution
which make the wage problem diff
cult. In the bituminous coal fields are
vastly more mines than are requisite
to the countrys needs and there are
100000 more mine workers than are
needed to produce in continuous en-
ployment the country's normal re-
quirements.
BY continuous employment / mean
approximately ESQ working days in
the year In many instances last
year men were employed less than $50
days, In some cases much fewer than
that. In the overmanned sections
men divide the working time, and
high wages are necessary to meet the
cost of the barest living. Interrupted
transportation. sorely broken employ
ment the failure to develop storage
against enlarged demands and in
adequate carrying-all these present
problems bearing on righteous wage
adjustment and demand constructive
solution.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19

LONDON, Aug. 1s.--The price OF Ger
man marks. continuing its daily down.
ward slide. touched new low record
to-day of $500 to the pound sterling. on
uncertainty and fears regarding the
financial situation in Germany.