davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
SAYS TURKS ARE
READY TO POUNCE
UPON OIL LANDS
Correspondent Asserts Forces
Are Ready TO Seize Dis
puted Mosul Areas.
BY EDWARD !. BING
Omitted Press Stan Correspondents.


NEW YORK. Dec. 2S.-Whle the
Lausanne conference Is facing the
possibility Of its breakup owing 20
disa greement over the Mosul OF.
question. a powerful Turkish army
IS assembled at Diarbekr. a strategic
point Of great Importance in the
vicinity OF the disputed area. ready
TO pouuce upon the oil fields
When I left the Near East a few
weeks ago that force. which is un-
der the command Of Djeyad Pasha.
one Of Turkeys ablest military lead
ers or Gallipoli. fame. numbered
about $4,000 fully equipped men.
NosuI is one OF the most ancient
centers Of human civilization and
has seen uncounted battles and con
tests from Biblical days 10 the pres
ent. Just across the Tigris river.
opposite the city. is a hill which
hides from view the remnants of the
once glorious city of Nineveh. which
passed from splendor 70 ruin. as the
prophets Of the old testament had
predicted.
While the city of Mosul IS Arabic,
the entire territory Of which it is the
center and which is now the subject
of the discussions at Lausanne, Is
Inhabited by the Kurds who claim
allegiance to Turkey.
The region is one Of the richest
oil territories of the world. and il is
believed that, once exploited. it will
yield production equallins n
possibly surprising the output of the
Mexican fields.
The richest among the numerous
fields Of the region is at Gayara, i'm
mediate!y to the south Of the city
Of Mosul but there is quite a series
of exceptionally abundant oil wells
In the neighbOrhoOd.
The British claim 10 the oil fields
is based upon negotiations which
took place before the Worls war be
tween the Turkish government. and
the Turkish Petroleum Co. a Brit
ish- controlled concern The Turks
refute the British claims. declaring
that those conversations had led to
no agreement of any description be-
cause the outbreak of the war in
terrupted the conversations before
any concession had been granted.
This statement has so far not been
Gisproved by the British.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
Wife Will Strike Back
at SpOuSe'S Court Suit

CHICAGO, Dec. 2S-(By I. y. s.
Mrs Emma Baum, named in a
suit for separate maintenance filed
yesterday by her husband, Emile
H. Baum, a carpenter. the first sur
of the kind instituted in Illinois, to-
day prepared to strike back.
You don't know the half of it,
she declared today saying she would
file a cross bin telling the truth
of the matter"
Mrs. Baum was especially bitter
against her husband because he
charged she had put their one year
Old son. Earl. in IAN unfit place"
The child is in her mothers home.
she said.
1T is true my husband has done
the things most women do" Mrs.
Baum said. filed a suit for ali
mony. But then my husband is un-
usual, the poor boy. 1t looks to
me like the fact that he changed
his name from Emil" a German
name to Emile" the way French
women spell it, would give a hint
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
Anonymous Tip Causes
Train Robbers Arrest

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Dec. "a
CBy I. y. sD-Declared TO be want.
ed a. "A convicted train robbe~ and
murderer and twice escaped from
southwestern penl;eut.aries c. r.
Anderson was being held by the
sleriff's Office today following his
arrest at the county hospital where
he was being treated for an injury
Anderson, VINO was arrested on
tip through an anonymous lei
ter. Is 81 ia 10 have admitted Hs IS
the man the officers wanted
Anderson, alias r. B Mathews. :
wanted i'm Texas and CoIora do. aC-
cord-ng 10 the letter, and was
member Of the gang WI. ch includ-
ed Bob" Miller. "Chuch" WaIlare
and Red Lambert that terrorized
southweste tern communities over 20
years ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29

PTTTSBUEG. Pa. Dec. . CATTLE
supply light. market nominal. choice.
- 5DTi0. prime. SsT5fI9 - good. S775
q - tidy butchers. sNT009 40 fair.
81 5ofI7 a.. common. 81 J00 80 common
20 good fl' bulls S31 Is con- men 20
good fat cows. 81 .J1HG. heifers. - J0d
5.35. fresh cows and springers. S5bnJQ .
veal calves. 151 head, steady heavy and
thin calves sail
SHEEP AND T.AMBS-S IMPLY. 40
head market steady best. g IS. prime
wefhss. s. 210s $50. good IN ted 81 25u
fair mixed. SGHT, cuIls and common.
S20 80 lambs steady hest $3.50
HOGS Receipts 400. market ijc
higher. prime heavy hogs. Sg09 -. me-
um-. - JD0t3.G0. heavy YOrke-s. 5000
800. glt Workers. s9Goug6j pigs, 50 ~
TgGj. r0uyhs S7G740; stays S4diJO
heavy m Ked s02ln9 a..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION.
CHICAGO GRAIN REVUE.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2S-Grain prices closed
lower on the Chicago board of trade to-
day as a result of a drop in foreign mar
kets and heavy receipts. Corn was espe-
ciaduy weak as Increasingly heavy ship
ments are expected after the first OF the
year
Provisions closed lower.
WHEAT-December opened up i al
81 PISS and closed OF Is May opened up
d az S1.2j&t and closed off ] july open
ed up 4 no 81 1Gls and closed of IA.
CORN-Decembe opened up Il at 1874
and closed off tis May opened up Il At
724 and closed of Ia Juy opened up Is
al I25s and closed off y
OATS-Decembe opened mp y At Al
and closed off "a May opened unchanged
nc 40 and closed OFF u July opened un-
changed at 425s and closed off "a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
MunCie Chief Launches
DriUe to Check LiqEIOr

MUNCIE, Ind. Dec. 2S.-(By L..
PD-Police Chief Van Benbow
started a campaign today 90 stop all
liquor sales in Muncie.
He filed suit against men found
guilty OF selling whisky. demanding
that their places of business be
closed for a period of one year under
the state public nuisance law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

EAST 81 FFALO. y. y. Dec. Sat
TIE Receipts. 200 head market slow
prime steers 500 II ~. shipping steers,
S1On1fJ0. butcher grades, SSu9, hef
ers. s. 1OdS. cows. $3.50. bulls. S3d
-: feedtrs S8d7 milk cows and
spriugeTs. S30d 10.
CALVES Receipts. 200; market active /;
Gull t0 choice S401450;.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, loo I;
market slow: Gull % fair SSl4JO, year
lngs. E~dI3. sheep. S3H9
HOGS-R Receipts, 800, market active
Workers. Sgd91O; pigs. S9G9lO, mixed,
S3HalO: heavy. S9H910; r0ughs, $IG
30; stays. Sf.JOajJ1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
LIBERTY BONDS.

.or the withdrawal Of $4,000. 600
by The government this week and
heavy Withdrawals hy institutions 10
meet year dividends and interest
payments resulted in a continued
urmness OF c1ll money.
DSratchiHg of the British feet
from Malta 10 Constautinop.e had a
temporary depressing effect on Tho
foreign exchanges.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29

20 the feminine role he has as
sumed
Baum has worked only two days
in the last two years. Mrs Baum
charged and has been spoiled" by
his mother
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
MINNEAPOLIS LIVE STOCK

INDTANApOLIS Dec 2e-HOGS-R,
celpts. 1900. market steady. best heav
les. S~.Gj. medium IN xed, SS70Ff 5. - !,
common choice, s. SJGS bulk ~ sales,
s. T1Ff 80.
Receipts. 100: market steady
top. So
CALVES Receipts. 400; market zoe
up. top. S14IO.
CATTLE Receipts. GOO. market
steady. steers, SlOQlO50; COWS and helf
ers. $G09.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29

ems. 14G 2ic srrIngers. lie: ROSTERS. I3c
geese Ice. ducks. iIC
y potatoes Receipts. - cars Wis
cousin round whie s0U19c Red river
Ohio sacked. 81 Idaho russets 10. I.
si35. Idaho rIrais. tOMEi
NEAL--5o 90 ~ lbs su9c ~ 20 81
lbs 1oW1ic;r - % 10 Lbs. ia i2c &.
fancy tAlck. l3c overweight 100 TO l7j
lbs 5M~c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
Order Storm II GrningS
Hong atlantic Coast

NASALNGTON, Dec. zS-tBy J.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29

prem iums graduated w.tb refereaces
20 The volume of unemployment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
Try Associated press.l

LOS ANGELES. CAL, Sept. IL
PIT Tor divorce on the ground OF
Extreme cruelty" will he institut ed
lonce against William s. Hart. fin,
ftor. by Mrs. Winifred Westover
fnrt, according to an announcement
day by Mrs. Hart's attorney.
Reports that Hart had agreed to a
100000 cash settlement with his
fe were verified by Mrs. Harts at
Irney. He added, however. a com
Bete settlement had not been effected
that his client would ask for a
S.ch larger sum.
f"iiiiam S. tBili") Hart. motion
Icture actor. and William S. S Hart.
+, one week old. met for the first
me yesterday. Hart went TO the
me of his wife. Winifred westover.
reep actress at Santa Monica, and
1ked to see his son. Mrs. Hart
buld not ALLOW her baby to be
FRIED downstairs" but asked Bill
come inside.
fterward. the strong, silent man."
the movies declared that the meet
did not mean reconciliation
th his wife. from whom he has
Fn estranged for oome time, He
tracterized domestic peace. as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
OId-Timc Photographers
Hold Reunion in Chicago
Try Associated press.I

tIICAGO. Sept IA Eavel
made from tn. limit OF an elm
tree under which samuel r. u.
Morse. inventor of the Morse t.le-
graph code. was said to have
worked out the code. was pre-
scntcd today to r. T.. sunny. of
Chicago. president Ct the Old
Time Photographers and Historical
Association. which opened its
thirty-ninth reunion here. The
tree stood for many years at
PENNSYLVANIA Avenue and Four
teen;h street in Washington and
was fellcd two years ago.
The telerraphing days OF
Thomas \. Edison and Andrew
Carnegie were recalled by the old
timers today.
What is left OF the United
States military telegraph corps.
founded in 1851. was represented.
Tho corps. which once numbered
thousands. is now represented
hy less than 100 old men NJ the
key.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
HOPEWELL
WOMAN ESCAPES FROM
CAPTOR BY FLYING JUMP
Mrs George W. Oliver Asserts Friend of Family G.. W
Dixon, Drugged Her, Taking Her in Car to
Roanoke-Accuscd Held in Michigan

Especial TO The Times Bispatch.J
HOPEW ELL. VA, Sept Ii-Mrs
George W. oliver. 40. .; 3io Second
street. is with her husband and
"-y"ar-old adopted daughter tonight,
instead OF In 4 Roanoke Hospital
whore she had been as the result
according 10 Mrs. oliver. of being
druSged and Kidnapped ny g. w
Dixon. alias w. r.. Moore. IS. a we'll
known citizen and former railroad
man OF this city.
Mrs. oliver still show tic effects
Of her thrilling experiences. ny hav-
inS her head swath.d in banda ccs
the injuries being due, she said. TO
tho fact that she made hyinr leap
from a speeding automobile in Roam
oke |" escape from her alleged cap
tor Sh" has bad cash on the left
side of her head.
No Such Man ns Thonns.
The reports early today wer. that
Mrs. oliver was st!ll confined in the
Roanoke Hospital, and that the al
legged kidnaper was e. w. Thomas. hut
further investigation tonight do
v"lopcd that ther" was no such 'man
in H"pcw"li by that name. but, in
stead. Mrs. oliver said IL was q. W.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
)UR1EEN AMERICANS MISSING AS SMYRNA BURNS;
OF ROADS TO SIGN PEACE PACT IN WEE
Newly.Devcloped Crisis
in Rcparations Question
fRy Associnted rrcs..

PARIS, Sept. I4.-The newly
developed crisis in the rcpara-
tons question became go acute
tonight upon receipt Of Berlin
adrtces that Germany had cate
Sorically refused to give M tho
looooo.6oo gold marks demanded
ny Belgium as a guarantee OF tho
SIX m"nths' note issue on account
ot reparatiore. that the members
of the commission decided the sit
ha'ion mas gone beyond their con-
troll and requires IN. immediate
attention Of the allied Preniars.
Sir John bradbury. British
member of the commission. "a
proceeding tn London 10 lay the
matter in detail before Premier
Lloyd George. Will. NJ I'oiucare
has assumed command of the
French sid. Of the negotiations.
The Italian and Belgian Pre-
mi"rs ais" are handling the si,u-
alton FOR their "onptri"s.
Eeigium's request FOR the do
posit al gold not later than. to-
morrow, instead Of being merely
diplomatic maneuver To permit
further discussion as At nrSt in
dicatcd. now appears 10 he
stern demand with the full back
ing Of III. French and Belgian
governments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
IEy United Ncws.I

NOW YORK. Sept i4.-lnterest in
the railroad strike situation shifted
to the East today when il was an
n"unccd here that additional roads
mems settlement reached at Chicago
and that two of the hig four
hrotherhoods likewise we're making
grour agreements regarding wages
and working conditions
The New York Central. il was in :
dicated. was the only Eastern road
included in the peace reached with
the shopmcn AT Chicago. Tending
definite information regarding the
agreement. neither rail executives
nor strik" chiefs would outline their
future course ot action.
President r. -. Underwood. of the
Erie. declared 1t looks like the be-
ginning Of the end" saying that he
believed the Chicago settlement
would be submitted TO all roads no;
now party to IL.
secs Find "f strike.
''Generaily speaking" Underwood
said II see no reason why the strike
may not he ended on practically all
roads within a very short time
Some executives, however. dropped
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15

Dixon. a close friend OF the Oliver
family for the past TWO years.
Since the alleged crime was com
mittcd the whole story has boon
shrouded in mystery and only one
police officer. aside from the mem
bers of the family and close friends,
knows of the alleged kidnapping.
Everything possible was done to
shield the family from publicity. but
the story leaked out this morning.
Fought for Ere~dnu
Mrs. oliver gives thrilling story
of how sh" fought FOR her freedom.
how she begged for mercy that she
might he permitted to telephone
home for tho sake OF her baby girl.
Each time she said Dixon would re-
ply. BE good girl and I will soon
have you home but was travelling
from Petersburg as fast as possible
Mrs. Oliver tonight spoke frank
ly OF the case while her husband
stood near her. She said last Thurs
day morning she was called over the
phone by Dixon 10 know If she would
take ride with Mrs. Tom Davis
and Mrs Ethel Fletcher. friends Of
the oliver family. She agreed after
f'pntipnab ~. IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
MPEACHMEN1 OF
DAUGHERTY ASKED
American Federation of La
Dor Demands Action Against
Attorncy-Gcneral.
JUDGE ALSO n A ME ID
Will Garry Campaign Into All
National Elections
in Fall.
JUDGE ALSO MA MED
inv Associated Prexs.I

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j, Sept. IL
The executive council Of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor today form
slly inau6urated plans for impeach-
ment of Attorney General Dsugher-
" and Federal Judge wilkerson in
connection with the Chicago injunc-
tion. proceedings and FOR bringing
This unconstitutional conduct Of tn.
Attorncy-General and Judge W!lker-
son into every congressional cleo
ton"
\ statement of the councils action.
dictated by Sanue! Gompers, presi-
dent OF the federation. said:
Campaign HoGun.
The council today opened its cam
paign against all who prove untrue
To the peoples constitutional rights
and who would use their positions
of public trust L. promote purposes
foreign to and In ronflict with the
legitimate functions delegated to
them in representative capacities"
Then followed the announcement,
OF THE councils demand for impeach-
ment of the government officials be-
cause of their actions in obtaining
the Injunction against the striking
rail shop crafts unions. and their
avowed intention 10 carry the quc.-
tion into nationwide politics.
Every possible effort will he made
To arouse the people OF America to
the necessity that government by
injunction must stop" Mr.. Giompers'
statement continued. and that con-
stitutional government by law must
govern, il we are &" perpetuate our
pie.
steps already have been taken to
inaugurate impeachment proceed
Continued on Page Col. %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
PLOT TO OVERTHROW
BULGARIA DISCOVERED
tRy Associated prcss.l

SOFIA. Sept. IA plot to over
throw the government and violate
the neutrality OF Bulgaria was dis
covered in documents found IN the
secret archives Of representative OF
General Wrangers army q few days
ago. a semiofiicial communique made
public today says:
1.-The plot failed owing to the dis
covery of the documents. Measures
ters inoffensive."
The, documents show that General
WranEers supporters counted upon
the assistance Of some members OF
the opposition in Parliament For
mcr soldiers and officers OF General
wransei in Bulgaria number several
thousand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
ARMY AIRSHlP CO
ARRIVES AT AKRON
DiriEihlc Due Ia Leave for Dayton
. Eariy This Morn
GBy Associated rress.I |

AKRON. OHIO Sept. 1.-THE army
dirigihle CO arrived at the Wingfoot
Lake aerial station. near here, at
1925 ~ VI. The bic airship was
m""red at tho hangar there and the
crew landed for luncheon.
Officers uf the craft told OF en-
c"uhterinr sun winds ut daybreak.
nut the ship made good headway,
coming here from Langley Field.
virginia. in exactly eleven hours
The CO is attempting the first trans
continental hight uf diririblc. Its
destination is Los Angeles.
II was announced that the airship
would not leave for Dayton today. AS
had been intended. The time for de-
parturs from Akron was set al )
4. NJ. tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
HEPBURN IS SUED
BY F ANGUS EDITOR
Alfred B. Williams Brings
Action Against State
Dry Leader.
ASKS $4,000 BALM
Court Proceedings Grow Out
Of Publication in Amer
lean Issue.
ASKS $4,000 BALM

Information was received in Rich
mond yesterday that Colonel Alfred
y. Williams, editor Of the Loudoun
Mirror, published AT Leesburg. Va
mad instituted suit against Rev.
David Hepburn. superintendent of
the AntiSaioon League Of Virginia
for $4,000 for alleged libel The
suit was brought by Wilbur G. Hall
counsel for Colonel Williams. in the
Circuit Court Of I.oudoun County. II
was stated yesterday that Mr.. Hall
will have eminent lawyers asso-
ciated with him in tho case
Colonel Williams was asked by n
Leesburr correspondent for state
mcnt in reference to the case. He
said he had no comment TO make. He
admitted that tho suit had been
brought and said he did not write an
article referred to in the American
Issue. purportine To have caused
caustic commen, on the part of Mr.
Hepburn, nor is he editor of the
Loudoun Times.
Hepburn Not Located.
Mr.. Hepburn could not he located
in Richmond last night. He has
rooms at Murphy's Hotel. hut it was
stated at that place last night that
the belief was that Mr. Hepburn was
out OF the city No response came to
4 rap on his door, nor was there a
reply to the telephone call from the
Office.
The suit grows out nf q puhlica-
tion in the American Issue. printed
in Westerville. ohio. which issues a
Virginia edition, OF which Mr.. Hep
burn is said to nc the editor. The
article appeared under date of Sep
tember and contains this para
graph. upon which Colonel Williams
bases his suit:
We will give one illustration. and
we believe this is due our friends
We refer to 4. r. Williams. former
editor OF the Richmond Evening
Journal. which was the mouthpiecc
of the liquor organization during
the Statewide campaign and was
reported to have sold out to that or
ganiZation for the period OF the cam
paign against state wide prohihi-
tion. MIR. Williams was so disgus'ed
Continued on Rage ., Col. 5.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
VILLAIN S. HART'S WIFE
WILL SUE FOR 4 DIVORCE
Strong Silent Man of Movies Sees Newborn Child
for First Time-With Tears in Eyes, Says
Son Is "a Man.

impossible" yet he was glad he had
gone.
Friends who saw the first meeting
OF Hart and his heir, say the two at
once became IN, hest OF friends and
passed nearly half an hour doing
things that fathers and their sons
do when they first become ac1uaint-
ed. BEFORE leaving, Mrs. Hart re-
quested her husband TO write In her
baby book the names of the in
fant's progenitors. so Bill inscribed
the various grandfathers on the hook
and the meeting was over.
Say Hart exclaimed after leav-
ing. that isn't baby: that's a man.
I'll tell you on the square. he Is that
long (here Bill extended his arms
full lengthy. He looks like me, too.
He's got my head and Just my eyes.
He's got his mothers nose. When
he gets big he is going to long.
tall chap like me. too. He's mine
through and through" Tears came
to Rill's steel gray eyes and his
hsts clenched as queer looking lit
tie smile played over his lips.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
'0uHTEE> AMERICANS ARE
MISSING ~ CONFLAGUATION

by Associated Pressl
WASH INGToN. sept. H. Fourteen
mericans are missing in the fire
wcpt sections OF the city of smyrna
ie state Department was advised to-
!ght in cablcgram from Rcar-Ad-
firal Bristol, acting American com
lssioner at cons'an,inoplc.
Admiral Bristol said His informa-
lon came from Captain Arthur J..
epburn, chief of stan of the Ameri.
|,n destroyer fleet at smyrna, who
fported that tho fire. starting about
CONTINUED on Page 5. Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
EASTERN EXECUTIVES VIEWS
ON RAIL AGREEMENT CONFLICT
Some Roads See Beginning of End of Strike; Others
Will Probably Fight to Finish-Company Unions
Prevent Settlement by Several.

hints that they would hold out to
tho end against taking strikers
back under the old status.
f.. q. auckland. vice. president OF
the New Haven. denying his com
ranN was included In the agreement
made at Chicago, said:
The New Haven entered into an
agreement with tho employees that
took the place OF the strikers. There
is n" occasion 10 make any other
agreement"
The growth of company unions"
composed Of strike breakers. is un-
derstood greatly To have modified
the lnciinations many Eastern eA-
ecutivcs might have had To take
back the strikers. Now, il was Init
mated, any shopmen who come bach
10 work must desert their unions and
join the company organizations.
More hopeful from a standpoint OF
permanent peace on the railroads
WAS Il conference held here Thurs
day between the heads OF the con J.
ductors and trainman's brother
Continued on rage ., Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
VETERANS TO MEET
NEXT in PITTSBURGH
IBy Associatcd press.

PITTSBURGH, PA. Sept IA
Pittsburgh was today chosen as ma
tional headquarters OF the Union
veteran Leg and the 1923 CON
vention will be held here.
The Civil War veterans. closing
their annual encampment today,
elected the officers who were nomi
mated yesterday. The new national
commander is Colonel Norman Il.
Thompson, OF jamestown, n. Y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
Discusses Debt with Belsianx.

BRUSSELS. Sept. 1i.-Representa-
tive Theodore r. Burton, OF Ohio.
member OF the American var debt
funding commission, had a long con
ference today with Premier drheunis
and Foreign Minister Jaspar. The
Congressman was the guest OF the
Premier at luncheon. II is under
stood their discussion was on the
subject OF tho interallied debt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
HOUSE APPROVES
BONUS BILL REPORT
nv Associated Press. |

WASHINGTON. Sept. l4.--Without
q record vote the House approved to-
day the conference report on the
soldiers bonus bill. The measure
now goes Ia the senate. With final
action there ii will be sent to Presi-
dent Harding.