davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
Methodist Church
Is Rededicated

The Unity Methodist Protestant
Church. Nineteenth street and Schur.
mann avenue, was rededicated last night.
The church was recently moved two lots
from It's old location and a number of
improvements made. DIR. Charles II.
Beck of Pittsburgh, spoke at the dedica-
ton exercises. The Rev. Clarence J. Ker-
lin is pastor. Yesterday afternoon the
Rev. J. l.. Buckley, pastor Of the Victory
Memorial Church; the Rev. Nathaniel
Vice, pastor OF the Mansur Park Church,
and a number OF others spoke.
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
Capital Prizes for Either Boys or Cir
h<aqaIs,Lh!1lll&( I,L!1ll&([ &atapQ Qlm&s

will award the above prizes to boys
and girls (age limit l6) who color the
comic picture on this page the. best,
following the exact coloring of the
same characters in the
Emmons County record., 1922-11-30
HAzELToN SCHOOL NOTES
Saturday. Nov :. Is

The n. p. wreck here, Thursday
caused some excitement among. the
youngsters; high school folks are, Of
course, q. bit more sophisticated But
the latter complained of losing sleep
due to the nocturnal antics of thu
wrecker.
Friday was Children's Home Day.
Twelve dollars was donated by tn.
school for the Home in Fargo.
Camp Fire Girls first ceremonial
fire was held at Mrs. Bachstrom's
Friday evening. Enthusiasm was
high.
Several Science students are busy
constructing ffre-extinguishers, hot
water tanks and iceless refrigerators
These models will be on display dur.
ing Education Week, here at the
building.
Poem for the week:
Emmons County record., 1922-11-30
Those who go to school in bleak No.

Those who 60 to school in bleak No.
vember,
It is for study and not joy, remember
High school attendance has been
near the 100 per cent mark the past
two weeks. Keep up the noble work,
-Selah. ;
James FAIL has been ill Cor some
days.
Juniors report great fun at re-
cent meeting at the Shepherd home.
Misses Cora and Luella were hostess
es, and served delicious lunch.
Various things are being planned
for National Education Week-De-
cember 4-8. All rooms are busy on
projects designed to advertise and
promote the great cause Of education
in our particular community. Inter-
est is running high. Only through
100 per cent boosting can we win
greater support for school activity.
This is a National movement, origin
ating with the American Legion and
spreading to the National Education
Association and to the U. S. Bureau
of Education. Pres: Harding. him
self, urges upon every good citizen to
give special attention those days to
the Education Of the Nations Chill
dren. -. \.
Emmons County record., 1922-11-30

=.
and Victor Bechtle got deer. The
Kalberer boys also returned Sunday
evening.
Miss Mary Brittner is on the sick
list, :. :
Jake Oster and family were pass
epgers on Saturdays train.
John DeFrance, of Braddock was a
visitor in Hazelton one evening the
past week. go
I While FIR. Krank was away he at
tended his brothers wedding at Al
mont, N. D. ~
LaDelle Briggle has received cou.
pie Of letters from LestE Briggle, his
brother, who Teacher in thu
American schof .constantinople,
He said that Il teachers there ar,
safe from trouble. "Safe, but ex
1 citing" he calls it,. !
The Harmony Club at their las
meeting decided to use their fund.
toward a Community Building. W.
went to try and raise all the none.
possible, and any donations made b!
tohse interested would be greatly ap
preciated. We will have our Annua
Fancy Work Sale at Forsyth's Res
taurant Dec. 9th at 2:30, and Chick
en- Supper. 4-3(
There was quite a wreck Thursda,
morning in the R. R. yards in Ha
zeiton. Three cars were derailed
two being filled with grain. and tn
side track torn up. The deraile'
cars were just far enough around tn
switch so that the engine couldn't ge
back to the coaches, and so tn
passengers had to remain in Hazel
ton all day Thursday. The wrecke
came down about 1880 o'clock, an
worked until about six the mex
morning before the cars were bacl
on the rails. The regular trail
started for Mckenzie about 6:1
o'clock q. M, and made two trip
Friday. The wreck was caused by
rail giving way.
Emmons County record., 1922-11-30
PUBLIC SALE

Having rented my farm, will sell
ut Public Auction on the north west
quarter of Section 14-134-76, 4 miles
south and 8 miles east Of Hazelton, 4
miles north and miles east of Tenn
vik, the following described property:
ON TUESDAY, DEC. 5TH
l Gray Mare, 10 years old, VT. 14oo
1 Black Gelding, 10 yrs old VT 1900
l Bay Gelding, 8 yrs old, vt 14oo
! Bay Mare 3 yrs old VT 400
h CATTLE
10 head Of Y and u blood Holstein
Cattle
8 Cows Freshened Oct. last So
8 cows to freshen on or before Jan.
1st @ ~ q3.s wa i,
8 cows still milking to freshen April
1st \,
s all bred to registered Holstein sire
3 Heifers pasture bred to freshen
April 1st
5 Yeariings :.
4 Heifers b: I
I Steer s
2 Sucking Calves
~ HOGS
9 full blooded Poland China Hogs
2 Shoats
Sows
Emmons County record., 1922-11-30

Pure-breds Cattle, Hogs and Poultry
for sale. Duroc-Jersey Bears, Short
horn Bulls, Barred Rock Cockerels and
Pullets, Burebon Red Turkeys. Buy
now and take your choice. Also, q
good cream separator. A.. C.. Ca
pelle, Hazelton.-Adv.- tt
Emmons County record., 1922-11-30
TAKEN UP.

One red boar pig, about 9 months
old, weight $50 pounds. Came to my
place, 2 miles southwest of Hazelton
on section 4-134-77, about Nov. LIST.
Owner can have same by paying costs.
PHILIP SCHLITTENHART,
Adv. no16 Hazelton, N. d.
Emmons County record., 1922-11-30
Hazelton. Town News

Ilh Lllal M mn lllh
Mrs. John Brown and Mrs. (Guerin
we're in town Saturday. j
A son was borg te>Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. Surber on thh<24th.
Mike Kaiser was passenger on
Saturday mornings train.
The Ladies' Aid Bazaar and Sale
was a success financially.
Fourteen cars of grain were in the
yards in Hazelton Sunday.
Hazelton was full of people Thurs
day on account of the wreck. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs left Monday
for a visit with relatives in Iowa.
George Lenhart and Carl Fischer
were to Bismarck Sunday on business.
Born, November 2Nt, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob weig\4, Jr., daughter.
Miss Irene Collins is spending the
weekend with the Bradberg family.
A daughter was b6rn to- Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Bird den on November
18th. s
Aug. Klabunde left Tuesday for
St. Paul with a couple Of loads of
stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Chamley are the
proud parents Of a girl born Novem-
ber 26th. 9: 81 81 ~
D. W. Casey, old-itmer from the
river country, was Hazelton visitor
Tuesday.
Ed. Sempel, E. E. Bradberg and
several other sports went hunting
ducks Sunday.
Marie Pfeifer returned to Hazelton
after short visit with relatives, Sat.
urday morning.
Cloyd Kurtz went to Linton Friday
attend the meeting of the farm
bureau.
The Catholic ladies are busy decor
atinx the church basement the past
week for the Bazaar.
The Peshak- Fraser Trio put on 9
musical concert at the Northwestern
Garage hall Tuesday evening.
Anton Grunefelder and his daugh.
ter, Anna, attended church in Hazel
ton and visited friends Sunday. ..
A number of the Hazelton farmer.
who were attending court at Lintor
as jurymen spent Sunday at.home.
Alton Lenhart is going to install
a radio set soon. This will bring tn.
total Of four radio sets in Haxelton.
James Andrus drove to Motif
Thursday evening for John McLoueh
lin. Mr.. Grenz also returned will
them.
Miss Mary sabrsw came home Fri
day from Glen Ullen for . visit will
her parents Mr.. and Nm. J. f. Sa
Draw. z.
Jacob, the 16-year-old son Of Joh1
Opp. broke his arm the first of til.
week when he was thrown from 1
herse.
FIR. Krank accompanied his mother
End sister Wednesday morning Il
their home in Dickinson. He return
ed. home Friday evening.
r. Mccain, former cashier Of thu
Farmers State Bank Of Braddock
row collecting seed loans for thu
Federal government, was = Hazeltor
visitor Tuesday. s
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid viii
s,eet with Mrs. Wolhman Thursda,
afternoon, Dee. 7th. All member,
are requested tosbs present. Visitor,
always welcome. ~ SIS 81:
Victor Bechtle and Ernest Wrigh
rent TO the river on hunting tri,
saturday afternoon. and retusne'
.nday evenfne B. B. Foley ais
8: eeosentd t1sard. Connis Kalbere
Emmons County record., 1922-11-30

Bafrows
6 fan Pigs wesnsd
POULTRY
500 standard bred white Wysndotte
Chickens
TO- standard bred white Holland
turkeys
10 standard bred White Pein Ducks,
MACHINERY
Deering Binder, 8 #
l Double Disc Kentucky drill 10 #.
John Deere Gang Plow, IA in.
John Deere manure spreader
John Deere Disc Harrow
1 McCormick Corn Binder
Mccormick Mower
Deering Rake
i International Corn Cultivator
i Steel Drag, "a # with cart.
1 Deere and Weber Wagonsand triple
box complete
/ Webber truck wagon and racl;
l Dane sweep rake
/ Sweep feed grinder
I top buggy
! Maxwell roadster, in good running
Condition
/ Bobsled and box
2 set Of Concord harnesses and collars
$50 rods barb wire
$50 rods woven wire % in
200 st. l in. gas pipe
40 ton corn fodder in stack
10 ton hay in stack s's'
800 .bu good seed oats
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
l White Enamel Bed complete
Maple Crib, 36x60 In.
1 Triple Glass Dresser
Dining Room Chairs 4
Dining Room Table
8 Rockers g @
Cabinet Photograph
Estate Range
Gasoline Stove and Oven
i Sewing Machine
1 Heater
1 DeLaval Cream Separator No. Is
1 Monitor pump engine and jack ~
H. P.
1 May Tag Power Washing Machine
II Old Trusty incubators, 150-175 eggs
l Metal hover 1000 chick size
i 1 Baby buggy
High Chair
1 large size sheep-lined coat
20 quarts canned goods,
Some Potatoes and Vegetables
4 And numerous other things
J Sale Starts at 10 A. NJ. Sharp
FREE LUNCH AT. NOON
TERMS OF SALE: All sums undel
SO cash. Sums over SO Time vii
be given until Nov. 1, 1928, Of
good bankable paper, per cen
discount for cash on sums over $1l
cash to be paid or papers made ou
Immediately after slae.
; G. A Lenhart, Clerk
N II ZIRBES, Auctioneer
, J. D. RICHMOND. Owner.
Emmons County record., 1922-11-30
High School

High School
Mrs. s. R. Day visited school No
vcmber 21st. q
The Sophomores were the winners
in the spelling match last Tuesday
evening.
In the tests that the Freshmen and
Sophomores took in their respective
History Glasses, the Freshmen re-
ceived the higher average. In Cen
eral Science the Sophomores' average
was greater than that Of the Fresh.
men. ~ :.
Katherine Mech and Ethel Martin.
son were absent last week.
Gladys Friestad is feeling rathe,
proud. She is the only one that has
received 100 per cent in an Algebrs
test this year.
Emmons County record., 1922-11-30

Krupp's works, at Essen, have 40,-
600 laborers and 5000 officials fully
employed on peace work.
Emmons County record., 1922-11-30
K1NTYRE SCHOOL NOTES

Continued From Page Seven,.
We are sending total Of 5000 to
the Children's Home. So.
/, Our visitors this week were; Mrs.
G. Martinson, Mrs. L. Thompson,
Gladys G. Day, Mrs.. M. B.. Fall
gatter and Robert and Calvin Fall
gatter.
Emmons County record., 1922-11-30

Subscribe for the Record 20
Emmons County record., 1922-11-30

Hazelton Lodge No. lf2, Rebeccahs. !.
Meets every First and Third
Thursday o1 each month. Mrs.:
Allie Kramer, N G.; Mrs. Lule
:Briggle, ". c.: Mrs. Dora. Sehan-
laber, Sec: Mrs Grace Wood
treas. Z esE 81 i. I. I.
Emmons County record., 1922-11-30

Hazslton Lodge No. as5. I. Q. o. i,
Meets every Saturday NIGHT IN Kla.
bundles hall. G. E. Gfegory, N.
G.; G.. p. Whitford, v. G.; IL.
E. Winchester, Sec; John Baker,
Treas. .,s..s .3:,s,
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-27
NOTED PRELATEs IN LONDON
Leo XIII and Plus xl Said 70 bSaWe
Been Familiar With the British
Metropolis.

The new pope, Plus xf, visited Lon
don us well as Oxford In early 1he-
in the latter place especially the great
Bodleian library naturally attracting
such great scholar. He was himse1f
librarian Of the great Vatican library.
and known everywhere as boOklovsr.
1t was said that the late Pope. Leo
XIII knew his way about London bet
ter than great many natives. az be-
had spent much time there before be.
ing raised to the papacy, EXPLORING
the slums and other problems In the
metropolis.
Pope Leo Mi was the only one OF
that exalted rank who ever sat in the
British house of commons and in the
distinguished strangers gallery, at
that. He also is said to have enjoyed
the hospitality Of Lord Palmerston'
under that distinguished statesruan's
own roof. That was. Of course. before
his eXaltation to the naDncy
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-27
RATHER PUT HIS FOOT IN 1T
Callers Comment on Matter Of Time
Somewhat Embarrassing to
Al Parties Concerned.

We had been spending the evening
with acquaintances with whom we
had but little In common. In conse-
quence, the time seemed to drag in
terminably, and when my wife asked
me the time I glanced thankfully at
my watch.
The hands indicated 9:3O. I looked
again, shook 1t and held 1t up to my
ear.
Funny" muttered. ''the darn
thing seems to have stopped. Accord
Ing to this it's only 9:30."
The hostess laughed little as she
referred to her watch. "Thnt's eX-
actly the time have. too, and that's
the time the clock over there on the
piano says. guess, maybe"-she
didn't finish. but merely laughed.
Since tlien when she asks the time.
I tell 1t without any comment. It's
less embarrassing.-Bdltlmore Ameri-
can.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-27
RISES IN DEFENSE OF FLlRT
According to English Author, FiekIe.
ness 10 Simply Natural Desire :.
to Be Liked by All.

II like being adored," she said,
"even though dislike the person who
adores me.'
"You can express that more simply
by saying, I'm flfrt,'" said Philip.
"But it's such. an ugly word, Be-
sides. everyone likes being adored ;
everyone is n flirt in that sense. It's
only the people who never are adored
who call it flirting. They would like
to be adored, but Us they can't. they
call the rest of us rude names. But
It's no use going about trying to be
adored because nobody has the least
Idea as to how to set about 1t. It's
not the least use being kind and hon
est and amiable. for ttlt only makes
you mildly popular. while the most
disagreeable people get worshlped.
And it isn't any good being beautiful,
I dare say beauty hurries people up.
because there Is obviously something
rather attractive about 1t, but it's not
bit of good by itself. Perhaps
brains have got something, to do with
It, or is there sixth sense Which d.
rects it all?"-From Lovers and
Friends" by E. F. Benson. .y.-
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-27
Hold for Jury Tamperino.

Los Angeles.-Herbcrt S. Hooking,
private detective, was found guilty
here Of contempt of court and SEN
fenced to five days in Jail as n result
Of an investigation into alleged tamper-
ing with jurors, in the case of Arthur
murder of ]. Belton Kennedy last Au-
gust. Hooking told Judge Sidney N.
Reeve that he had no defense against
the charge other than having followed
instructions given him from the dis
trict attorney.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-27
DRAIN MUCK AND PEAT LAND
System Of Open bitches to Per-
nit Land to Settle.

When muck and peat land is to be
drained by tile the area should first be
drained by system Of open bitches.
according to the bureau of public
roads. United States Department Of
Agriculture. Such soils settle or sub
side considerably after drainage and
tend to disturb the grade or slope of
the tile line. After such soils have
been drained for year or so they be-
come compact enough to permit the
installation Of tile drains. Usually the
best method, says the bureau, is to
dig the bitches where the tile Is to be
laid later, and after the tile is laid
and the ditch back-flled there will be
nothing to interfere with cultivation.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-27
)ME HABITS OF
|ARBERRY SHRUB
eau Of Plant Industry Making
Study Of Plant for Purpose
| of Eradicating It.
L1TERs BLACK STEM RUST
ht 10 Most Persistent and to Make
destruction Complete Digging
Must BE Thorough-Root
System Extensive.

pared by the United States Department
OF AEriculture.)
The Office Of cereal investigations
bureau Of plant industry Of the
tied States Department Of Agrlcul-
E, is making a study Of the habits
the common barberry with a view
the methods Of eradlcat-
the shrub. As is well known, the
nmon barberry spreads black stem
h of wheat, oats, barley and rye.
the past four years, during which
systematic program Of eradicating
common barberry has been In
Sgress in the 13 North Central
ties, digging has been practically
only method employed. The ex-
Hence of these years has shown
e the shrub is a most persistent
hit, and that, to be effective, dig
B must be most thorough.
Extensive Root System.
The root system of the common bar
3ry is extensive. The roots of a bush
br or five feet tall may penetrate
soil to depth Of three to five
h and spread laterally an equal
)tance. In larger bushes the root
fead is considerably greater. The
1t system Of the plant varies some
)at with the kind Of soil. In wood
Ids where a layer of rich humus
3 caps a more compact and less
b stratum Of soil, the roots are
lefty confined to the humus layer,
extend laterally considerable dis
ices. On the other hand, in type
soil which is fairly uniform at It's
|ious levels the root system is
Re deep-rooted, and frequently less
ensive in its lateral spread. A
her constant character Of the bar
ry root system, however. is the
urrence of at least few relative
Superficial lateral roots running
inches beneath the soil surface.
Is holds true even in those bushes
lch have deeply penetrating roots.
is chiefly from such laterals that
outs originate following digging.
hce, precautions need to be taken
digging to follow out along these
face roots and to remove all of
I'm from the soil.
Reserve Food Material.
The roots Of the barberry store
fhln them large quantities Of re-
I've food material. This enables
I'm to send up sprouts readily when
tops are cut Mt the ground line.
brewer, a portion Of root left In
ground may have sufficient re-
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-27

transplanting not to break the tap
root II some Of them are wanted for
the root. Breaking the tap root in
transplanting leads to branching or
knotty roots when they mature.
Each beet "seed" Is really a fruit
containing several seeds. which Is the
reason why beets, no matter how thin
ly the seed seems to be sown. come
up thickly. The beet crop sometimes
does not flourish as 1t should to pro-
duce a luxuriant crop of greens. Shall
low planting usually is the main
trouble. They should be planted an
inch deep and even an inch an half
II the soil is very light and sandy.
Beets may be planted between rows
Of corn and yield successfully as they
will do better for the shade In mid
summer and do not take enough food
from the soil to interfere with the
corn.
The combination Of a slow-growing
and a fast-growing crop in the garden
Is good one to keep in mind, be-
cause they can usually be companion
crops without harm to either, the slow
growers taking the nourishment from
the soil slowly and in such small
quantity the fast growers are not in
jured.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-27
Fire Destroys Mission Home.

Omaha, Neb.-FOr the second time,
within a few years, fire of unknown
origin practically destroyed the Epis-
copal Mission school buildings at st.
Mary's mission on the Rosebud In.
dian reservation in southern South Da.
kota, according to advices received
here. All children housed In the
school escaped without injury. The
property loss has not been estimated.
The mission was founded more than
forty years ago, and hundreds of
Sioux Indian children have been edu-
Gated there.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-27
Two Hundred Pounds Of Sympathy

II want to spea'; to Aunt Agnes,
who gives advice to the lovelorn." :.
"That fat man over there In the: cor
ner is Aunt Agnes"
1.-THE idea! thought the editor
Of that department was an elderly
spinster with broken heart" -.
"You can see for yourself that: he's
VI the masculine gender and takes
nourishment regularly, but truly
madam, you don't know the depth Of
That mans soul. He's so affected by
some of the letters he receives from
maidens in distress, that IL he didn't
drink steadily he never could get
through his work. rk."-Birmingham Age
Herald,
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-27
NUMBER OF CATTLE TESTED
More Than 100000 Animals Now
Under Supervision In Tubsreuiosis
Eradication Work.

The total number Of cattle now un-
der supervision In the tuberculosis
eradication work being carried on by
the United States Department Of
Agriculture In cooperation with the
states has passed the 100000 mark,
the total for February being 2.O27,-
600. During that month 200. 1884 cattle
were tested, bringing the total Of cat
tie once tested up to 1,1S1, 1,516, and
the total Of those in fully accredited
herds to 292, ,71e. There are now 361,-
500 cattle on the waiting list. On
March /, more than 1900 farmers
and breeders had accredited herdS.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-27
JOAN GRASS IN DRY AREAS
Pp Requires Hot Weather for Best
Rssults-Makss Hay Which 10
Low In Protein.

Sudan grass Is one Of the nonsac-
prime sorghums and resembles the
lers In many ways. It makes a hay
ich Is low in protein and hence Is
a very good hay for milk cows or
Pwing animals, though 1t is a good
for. idle horses. It requires hot
. dry weather, conditions for best
lults and hence does well in the dry
hot, areas.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-27
Hail Men With "Peo.~

Men with pep rush in where ar'-
gels fear to tread" Even "in the pip
ing times of peace" they cast "nodesf
stiffness and humility" to the fourth
remove and 'let their action imitAts
the tigers" They advance upon our
civilization like an army with BAN
ners. "Brashness" we used to cnIl IT,
with affectionate contempt and tender
pity; pep" we hnil 1t now, and laud
1t with loud hosannns-Henry ToFtvs
Dearborn Independent.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-27
BED OF MUSHROOMS WILL PAY
Necessary That Psssastlons Be Taken
In Planting Spawn Bricks u :,
Proper Manner. :,

: Mushroom growing viii pay anyone
who takes the necessGry precautions
in planting the spawn bricks ~ the
proper mannesr say he,vegetable yStop
experts at owa.Sts1e .sollege. br-
der to do the best the bricks ah6ild
be planted in cave or cellar who're
a temperature Of SO. degrees +. pn
be maintained. Mako bed of Ter
lnented horse manure and plant. fhe
bricks containing the spawn ahpSt
foot apart. Be sure that the iRAFn
bricks were obtained from reptt4hle
r.treuble maY.1esNltss y.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-27
rberry Tree Just Pulled From
Ground,

I've strength to give rise to one or
lre leafy shoots. Those who have
3 barberries realize that in the
Pe Of a large bush it Is extremely
hcult to find and remove all roots
Pable Of sending forth sprouts.
Us means Of course that a close
Itch must be kept for the appear
Re Of sprouts and their removal
|ected. In the eradication of the
fberry 1t Is necessary to make,
Ter, one or more inspections of the
ice where bush was dug to locate
d destroy sprouts II they appear.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-27
BEET IS CONSIDERED
OBLIGING VEGETABLE
Does Not Require as Rich Soil as
Some Others.
Il viii Also Flourish In Light and
Sandy soils-Te Do lts Best
Crop should Not Have Any
Fresh Manure Applied.

The beet Is q most obliging vege-
table In that 1t does not require az
rich soil to yield generously as some
others. 1t will also flourish in lighter
and sander soils than some Of the
root crops. The beet should not havo
any fresh manure In the soil to do its
best but only well.decayed manure or
compost.
Early beets are most valued as
green's. the roots being more esteemed
later in the season or even in the fall
and winter. II 1t is desired to get an
early crop Of beets for greens they
may be started In the house as easily
as lettuce. but care must be taken In
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-27
soviet Ask. c,qe.,I.tlon Of Debts.

Genoa.-Another. new twist in the
Russian tangle again causes inqtiie-
tude in conference circles. 1t is un-
deystood that at the meeting of the
experts on the Russian question the
soviet delegates argued for the COM
plete wiping out.of the war debts, and
also REIMBURSEMENT of all arrears in
interest on prewdr debts: Simultahe-
opslyH they asked for assurances. that
the:ipowess' would. grant loans spffl:
Gent, to enable Russia, t. reorganize,
her national life. -
.tTSl!t h.E :, - $50,