davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31
". T.FENTON
TAKES TAXI
TO 4 PIER;
BROWNS SELF

CulCAGNO. March 8i--W r.
Fcnton. president ct m. Ma
tional Bank of the Republic, left
his desk To- go to lunch Ht IA,
usual hour today and e irW
minutes later committed suicide hy
jumping into Lake Michigan. OF
fcials of the bank fald they could
give no motive for the act
Al his home u was said that Mr..
Fentun. who is 20 years old. was IN
good health ana had seemed
cheerful when be- left at the usual
hour this morning Mt Fcntun
was first vice president ana also
general manager ~ the bank,
which is one Of the larger banks
nf the city.
Took Taxi To Lake
4 taNI driver said Mr. F'cnton
had entered bis cab near ~ bank
and ordered him 10 drive 20 the
municipal pier lie then told the
driver to take him To the foot 81
Ohio street Their. the hanNor got
out aud Jumped into the lake.
Mr. F,nt1n wis well known In
business circles. lie was said 20
have been fairly wealthy lie had
7 nffH NAAfl NlAf Nhik lfahA' 'AANfA 70"
years. ON the rear heat OF the
taxi several letters of AIR Fcnton
and S78 In cash were fuund, ~.
apparently had left them there In
l tentionHlly
EaiI To Revive Him.
Physicians worked on him foi
more than 30 minutes with lunH
motor. hut their efforts were un
avallinR
Mr. Fenton was ON the Amer
| lean Bnnkers association executive
| committee for siN years ana a. uir
fercnt times was president of tn
Illinois, state Bankers association
the chicago Clearing House and OF
the chicago tanker club. III
son also h. IA banker here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31

rection wet. character of the
day clear
state Weather
New MeNicn. Generally far
IN south unsettled in north pnr-
ton tonight and Saturday
probably snow In northwest
portion; warmer tonight ana
In extrome southeast portion
saturday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31
nTNogIIlINr NrION or
- -TIfn roll ltI NitslN~

pFf FAST March 30 b"mohi-
tiyafa.1 of tho police In the siN
rounties OF Ulster viii begin, today
pud b. expected to ho completed
not ptsr than May 81
U.-Lnudmrrt 80 thc 9d southern
r1uu,ie. win begin nt the same
time and Do, finished as soon a.
posIhiU.
TIa above dispatch would indi-
cato that tho agreement signed last
nirhr in London .,ts 10 he rffcr-
i've Immediately rhc agreement
nrr,i1se fpr rc-orgnnizution % tho
.p.eI1l police forces In districts
,yf.r. tro uopul1tion b. Of differ
inc religious beliefs these forces
,r, o., b., comuoaed haN of Catho-
lies aud hulf ~ prute~tauts. Al
nember- % fho special constahu-
larry not rnuuirod for these forces
are 20 DO Withdrawn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31
Weather

Al the University
n.r - hnmr. .mLLn. 4 4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31

The Journal says today
James McNHry. president
Of tho First National bank OF
vi Paso, and hrother-in-lnw
a. ! W. Raynolds, holds the
nurse strings Of the Southwest
crn Portland Cement com
pnny The Southwestern Port
land Cement company has "a
circh' on New Mexico, u
sells every dollars worth of
cement which goes into Albu-
aueraue paving
We do not know whether Me
Nary holds any Of the Portland
,smeni cnmpnny's purs" strings OF
,.t T'sa cha ncoa are that he doe
not. Every other statement mad'
by the Journal In this connection
oday l. untrue and the chance
are that this one T. also untrue,
Does the publisher q the Jour
val take the voters Of Albuquerq rqu'
for duhsT
" NeNery controls the south
western Portland Cement com
amy, and II he has ~ hold on tn
.,aVinr hnsinrss here which Ma
-. would have the Deoulc br'lrss
WHY il " TttAT TiiE CfT'
COMMISSION HAS JUST lat m
CONTRACTS FOR ~ y ACi
oAeE" PAVING WHICH ut
Not A FOUND OF CEMENT u
ITO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31

H... .
was present h ~" cum 'ii'lNs',
meeting ana spoke hn, ui,''. nu
'e'"rh times pm 'nsls'',', S,,N,
mcnis for letting the hlkh'Hh"
paving contract lmmed'a', "
There were n" lrol'Hsn,'''. ~,
ent al tuel Iho''luh 80
been ample NOTICE ln", w r,
tracts were q" ne cohs.u,l'n ~,
innh Wh' h"u ,his
protcsiants ngainI so.n' ol M u,
paNlnh, VI. S"'''l''' -, -, A., ~.
tAl'u - 49," See M.xi.
'""'-, W. ,..i,',. 80 ,.s',,,,,-,,,, ,v.re
60 .-',,,. "l.- ~, ,nb yi,bdre,y
-. ,.r,,.s,
ms p''' - a.. -.
fommi9flon"r Ei SW"l'" "l'.'
he motion 10 let the pHI lhs
tract 20 the New M,Nlo' ,s o,i,,,, S1n
Nfucii"h a.to,,,-
was seconded ny 'onlillslo,,. I
Tom Hughes. hoth cu,nini-l"n,i
acted because they hheW
| prices 10 NE ''N"' """ Wv"
/ needed
Commissioner Mclaughlin v" b
| ed with Swnpe ana hughes'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31
seen
IN IRELAND
IN NEW PACT
Ulster Police To Be
Reorganized; War
fare Ended

IOSDON. March - tHy the
Associated Prc--.) Tho Irish 1r'r'
state blll btamc law tpdaS wlsn
King George gave hi- n~-sut to tlic
measure. The huu-" nf lurd~ dc
cidrd not to iu-i~t upon nnrnd-
mcnt- q had adopted. aud an AT
iu-tmcnt was reached hrtwccn ti"
twu house of parliament
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31

Hcruld Want Ads help 90 mako
wishes curve true. They arc
cconomiuni little hustiers VINO
work for pennies and producc
I'm dollars. The Want M tci-
cphonc n 3i5. Every tcie-
uhonr IA Albuquerque ~
iIernla Want Ad station.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31

No matter what your business II
pays "a bc Informed of general bus
inrss conditions In New McNicn'-
leading Industries. The Hcraid's
saturday Businrss Eryicw l. Hc-
rurntr and complete.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31

srbe effort made by the Journal
1,v 10 convince the people that
Mo present city commission has
tnvored thu New Mexico Construc-
Non company in letting paving
LRntrac-s. and that Commlsslon"I
k Ravnold h Interested In or
Inaried with that cempany y
faisehood that should arouse
cling citizens "a Increased ae-
toward the defeat Of the men
ournal wants 90 put into OF
he statement that city Mana
GMdding was employed m th'
Paen office OF the hiiullthl'
Ronnany is dslibernt" false-
'hora Gindding LEFT Albuquerque
10 become city engineer OF ~
paso. he held that job un'ii nc
went TO France TO fight. ie haf
rever worked q minute Tor IN.
,,avlng companies either here OF "
Tho insinua'iou that Iudge u
4 Raynoida threw" tae rlerH,
avenue paving contestants 'nui u'
CONT" AS favor TO his hroiher
IN. Rnynoi1l. - a vicious at'acs
ADA tho integrity OF the rnprem'
A-t of this state. Tho pubhrhel
offhe Journal Is enough OF a lh~
yer 10 know the charRe is Nlei"nHn
untrue. -. t.
n.vins contract was lct WIZ
haste" on "the eve Of the elec
,ton' IL the samc vicious inrinuh
,lon contained in 'he rotten ano"s
mons letter circulated recently II
hrhaif Of the Journals candidates
The mos, urgent advocate .
has,s IN letting the last paVinl
eontract was sidney NJ, We'll u
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-11
VALLEY REJECTS A. and M.
Officials Declare Valley Conference
Doesn't Wish to Expand.

Kansas City. Mo, Dec. 11.-Appli-
cation of Oklahoma A. and NJ. college
OF saltwater was refused admission to
the Missouri Valley conference at a
meeting of coaches and faculty repre-
sentatives of the valley schools. held
mere Saturday night The reasons
gwen for refusal of the Oklahoma in
stitution into the conference was that
the valley did not wish to expand at
this time, but assured representatives
OF the Oklahoma school that A. and
~ would be the first school consid-
cred if II was decided to take any more
schools into the valley
schedules in football and track. as
Wen as baseball. were drawn up by
tne coaches from the valley institu-
TONS The following schedules were
arranged:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-11
STOP WORK ON RIGHT OF WAY
Land Owners Demand Pay From Kan
sas & Oklahoma Railroad.

Hugoton, Kan. Dec. 11.-AIl work
of construction has stopped on the
Kansas & Oklahoma railroad in east
Stevens. The first three miles of road
has been completed which brings the
road up to the new towns.te of Woods.
About a mile west of Woods the grade
was built and then the company con-
fronted its first difficulty in the way
of securing right-of-way.
The landowners have refused to al
low the road right-of-way without re-
Enumeration. The graders then moved
to the Traver ranch where right-of-
way was given thru this property.
The balance of the way, something
like ten or eleven miles, will have to be
bought. Several rumors are going the
rounds as to the future outcome of the
road.
The remaining distance to Hugoton,
the road as scheduled passed thru q
lot of valuable farms, and in one in
stance a set of improvements must be
moved This is also thru that part OF
the township where the farmers were
opposed to the bond issue. so it is ex-
pected that the right-of-way problem
will be stubbornly fought.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-11
MUST PAY FOR STATE TROOPS
New Attorney General VIII Ask Rul-
ing From Legislature.

Charles B. Griffith, attorney gen.
eral-elect, proposes to ask the legis-
lature to plac the expense of state
troop action on local communities
where peace officers fail to preserve
order. The mere fact that a COM
munity does not look with high esteem
on law is not justification for laxity
in its enforcement. Griffith asserted.
Responsibility of sheriffs and other
peace officers in preserving order and
enforcing laws cannot - Iessened in
the opinion of the new attorney gen.
eral. Griffith attributes the present
stage of lawlessness as direct result of
an era of disrespect for law and or
der. He s.lted that the American Bar
association recently learned that the
situation had deve.Jped gradually
over period of fifteen years. The
growth, he said, is due almost entire
ly to disrespect for laws tending to
invade so called personal liberties.
The mere fat that a law is not
popular does not excuse an officer, in
its enforcement" said Griffith. 'If
the law is bad, peace officers must
enforce it and rely on the legislature
to see that it is repealed"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-11

Urbana, October 6. Plans for Kan
sas-Illinois game did not materialize
at the Kansas City meeting
Kansas is to meet Nebraska IN Lin
coin, November 10, for the official
opening of the new memorial stadium.
Kansas Aggies will play Nebraska in
Lincoln Turkey day in 1923.
Officials in Nebraska university
have been busy ever since the Ne
braska-Notre Dame game Turkey day
returning money which had been sent
to the Cornhusker camp for tickets
for the Turkey day tilt. and for which
tickets could not be sent. This column
has received a reimbursement along
this line, together with a letter saying
that thousands of persons all over the
state of Nebraska and the middle west
were turned down because of made
quate seating capacity at the Nebraska
school.
The letter asdds, however, that with
the new stadium row under way, pros
poets for taking care of the 1923
crowds are mighty fine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-11
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette.
Cigar, or Chewing habit

No-To-Bac has helped thousands to
break the costly. nerve-shattering to-
bacco habit Whenever you have a
longing for a smoke or chew. just
place a harmless No-To-Bac tablet
in your mouth instead. All desire
stops. Shortly the habit is completely
broken, and you are better off men
tally. physically. financially. It's so
easy. so simple. Get a box of No-To-
BAG and if it doesn't release you from
all craving for tobacco in any form.
your druggist will refund your money
wit hoII+ 0IIeStfoU.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-11
PLAN TO PLAY 1853 GAMES
Schedule of International League May
Be Heightened.

New York. Dec. IA proposal
that the International Baseball
leagues season be extended to 1913
games will be made at the annual
meeting of the league today. Presi-
dent John Conway Toole said the
lengthening of the schedule would
mean that the International league
would wind up its season at the same
time as the American association. He
pointed out that last year the Balti-
more team, winners in the Interna-
tional league pennant race, had to
keep in condition by playing exhibit
ton games during the week which in
tervened between the closing interna-
tional schedule and that of the Amer
lean association
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-11
EVERYBODY TURNS TO GOLF
Hutchinson Establishes NJ u n cipa
Course at City Park.

Hutchinson, Kan, Dec. 11.-No
longer is golf confined to the bon-ton
links of the Hutchinson Country club.
or on the elaborate private grounds
of Senator Emercon Carey, at Willow
brook. The establishment of munich
pal golf course at the city park is be-
ing followed by the organization of
municipal golf association starting
with 800 members.
Even more significant is the laying
out of golf course near one of the
larger salt plants for the use of the
employees of that plant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-11
CONFERENCE SCHEDULES

Basket ball and football schedules
of the Kansas conference teams were
completed at the regular semi-annual
meeting of the coaches, officials and
faculty advisers at a meeting in To-
peka Saturday. The schedules as ar
ranged. follow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-11

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffingl Take "Pape's Cold
Compound" every two hours until
three doses are taken. The first dose
opens clogged-up nostrils and air pas
sages of head; stops nose running:
relieves headache, dullness. feverish-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-11

Jan 20-Washburn at Topeka.
Jan. 29-Baker at Ottawa
Feb 2-Washburn at Ottawa.
Feb. SSouthwestern at Ottawa.
Feb. LOST Mary's at Ottawa.
Feb. &c. OF T. at Emporia-
Feb. 16-Kansas State Normal ut Emporia.
Feb. 17-Pittsburg at Ottawa.
Feb. 20-Fairmount at Wichita.
Feb 21-Southwestern al Winfield.
Feb. 22-Bethel at Newton
Feb. 23-Pittsbnrg at Pittsburg.
Feb 2I-College of Emporia at Ottawa.
March 15-Baker at Baldwin.
College of Emporia.
Jan. 12-Washburn at Emporia
JAN 16-McPherson at Emporia-
JAN 20-Friends at Emporia.
Jan. 26-Kansas State Normal at Emporta.
Jan 3O-Pittsburg at Empor1a-
Feb 6-Southwestern at Emporia.
Feb. 13-Baker at Emporia.
Feb. 15-Ottawa at Emporia-
Feb. 17-Washburn at Topeka
Feb. 19-Southwestern at winfield.
Feb. 20-Friends at Wichita.
Feb. 22-Emporia Normal at c. Of e.
Feb. 26-Baker at Baldwin
Feb. 27-Ottawa at Ottawa
March kansas State Normal at Normal
st. Johns.
Jan. 6-Southwestern at Winfield.
Jan. 1f-ChiloccO at Winfield.
Jan. 15-Fairmount at Wichita.
Jan. 1S-Fairmount at Winfield.
Jan 22-Pittsburg at Winfield.
Jan. 2T-Southwestern at Winfield
Feb. Friends at Winfield.
Feb. 9-Kansas City School Of Osteopaths
at Winfield.
Feb. 1LChilocco at Chilocco.
Feb. 21-Tulsa u at Tulsa.
Feb. 22-Tonkawa at Tonkawa.
Feb. 23-2HPhillips university at Enid, OK
Feb-Bethel at winfield. Date to be set
March TULSA U. at Winfield.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-11

ness. sneezing. The second and third
doses usually break up the cold COM
pleteiy and end all grippe misery.
''Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and costs
only affew cents at drug stores Tastes
nice Contains no quinine- Insist upon
Pape's.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-11
BIG MATCH IN ST. LOUIS.
Stranger Lewis and Zbyszko Clash
There Thursday Night.

ST. Louis, Dec. lid Stranger
Lewis, worlds heavyweight wrestling
champion. and Stanislaus Zbyszko,
former champion, were in training to-
day for their championship bout here
Thursday night. Zbyszko said he had
perfected new grip, the stopper
hold"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-11

Besides the Nebraska-IIlinois game
opening the season for the %Big Ten
school and the Valley champions,
Arnes will play either Wisconsin or
Minnesota. Thus two valley schools
are invading Western conference ter
ritory for the 1928 season. The Ne
braska-Illinois game is to played in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-11
whiting 81, Efringham 10.

Whiting, Kan, Dec 1.-THE Whit
ing town basketball team defeated the
Effingham town team here Friday
night, 81 to 10. The Whiting team
this year is exceptionally strong with
several of last seasons veterans on
the five. The team hopes to win the
championship of northeast Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-11
BASKET BALL

Washburn.
Jan 12-College OF Emporia, at Emporia-
Jan 13-St- Benedfct's, at Topeka.
Jan 1T-McPherson, at Topeka
Jan 20-Ottawa, at Topeka.
Jan. 22-St- Mary's, at st. MaryG q.
Feb OTTAWA, at Ottawa
Feb. s-Emporia Normal, at Topeka.
Feb. 7-Southwestern. at Topeka
Feb. e-Baker, at Topeka
Feb. 12-Kansas Wesleyan. at Salina.
Feb 1T-C. of C. at Topeka
Feb. 19-Kansas State Normal, at Emporia.
Feb 23-Fairmount. at Wichita.
Feb 24-SOuthwestern, at Winfield
March 2-Baker, at Baldwin
Friends.
Jan 5-Bethei, at Newton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-11
BLUE LAWS BARS WRESTLING.
No Public Matches Allowed I'm Man
haitian, Mayor Says

Manhattan, Kan. Dec. 11.-There
will be no public wrestling matches in
Manhattan. acct riding to an edict laid
down by Mayor J. C. Barber
According TO the mayors order. pri-
waite wrestling and boxing exhibitions
may be held as long as no admission
charge is collected at the gate. The
welfare board and church organiza-
tions ousted public wrestling matches
years ago when pool halls were closed
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-21
Outlook Is Good
For Good Peach
Prices This Season

FORT VALLEY, Ca, Jan. 20
Members Of the Georgia Fruit Ex-
change throughout this section are
graxified that A. M. Seifert is again
with the exchange and is the agent
Tor all the territory south of Macon,
with headquarters in Fort Valley.
Mr.. Seifert, with A. J. Evans and
Glenmore Green, peach growers of
this city, attended the National Com
mission Mems convention in Pitts
burg last week. They brought back
glowing reports as to the outlook for
the next fruit season, and speak in
terestingly of the unusual entertain
ment accorded them in the city of
Pittsburg. This convention was the
largest ever held. They were present
In the meeting when the message of
greeting from President Harding was
transmitted by wireless from Wash
1ngton, D. c., to the convention in
PittsbtAg, and say the words spoken
were audible, a great quiet falling
over the assembly as they heard,
many of them, for the first time, a
message by wireless.
The Atlantic Ice and Coal plant
here which is being remodeled and
much enlarged, will be ready for
business at a very early date and
there is no worry as to an INSULT
cheney of refrigeration during the
coming season. This work has been
under the supervision of Marvin
Wood, of the Atlantic Ice and Coal
company, who, with his family, has
been in the city several months.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-21
Concerted Campaign
To Repeal T Prohibition
Law Has Been Started

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.-Concert-
ed drives to obtain repeal of the
eighteenth amendment have been
started throughout the country, G.
c. Hinckley, secretary Of the Assoc
citation Opposed to National Prohibi-
ton, declared here today.
eve are fighting for repeal Of the
prohibition law and for the return
of beer and light Wines" he said.
'The first STEP" Mr.. Hinckley
said, sis membership campaign.
1--WE wish to establish local organ
izations in various cities of the coun-
try in response to the widespread ap-
peal of the people. Letters are pour
ing into various government depart
ments here demanding repeal Of this
obnoxious, liberty stealing law.
Encouraged by the actions Of the
Chicago and St. Louis city councils
in opposing prohibition, we have OBJ
tanned agents in Cleveland, Milwau-
kee, Cincinnati and other cities to
rally DUR forces for vigorous eX-
preston of the will of the people,"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-21
POPE BENEDICT
CLOSE TO DEATH

ROME, Jan. 20.-Pope Benedict
XIV is dying.
The last sacrament was admins
tered at his holiness own request
early today,
At 1890 o'clock this morning,
Grand Penitentiary Cardinal Giorgi
began recital of the prayers for the
dying.
The vatican notified the Italian
government that the pope's condition
was hopeless.
At $50 o'clock this morning, a
bulletin was issued from the vatican
saying that Pope Benedict's condi-
ton had become extremely grave
during the night. His holiness was
severely agitated by the bronchial
catarrh which had spread to his
lungs. and heart.
Pope Benedict's temperament at
that time was announced as SO CEN
tigrade, pule 102, respiration So.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-21
IS NOT
PLACED ON TRIAL

FITZGERALD, Ga, Jan. $3.50
licitor J. B. Wall sprang another
surprise on the. large audience at
tending court trials here this week,
when after announcing Tuesday
Tuesday evening that o. c.. Fair
field, alleged co-conspirator, who is
alleged to have confessed to, COM
plicity in the murder Of Engineer
w. II. Reed, would be put on trial
Wednesday morning, failed to call
Fairfield's case when court opened,
but called the case of Will Bell, a
negro, charged with the murder Of
Judge S. Paull1, an aged negro, Octo-
Der last. It is said that Mcdonald
& Mcdonald, whom Fairfield wished
to employ in his defense, declined
the employment, being tn, attorneys
for the others charged with the same
crime and connected 18th it by the
confession sadi to have been made
bV Fairfield
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-21
PO|NCARE OUTLINES
PO[|C|ESOF FRANCE
BEFORE DEPUTIES

PARIS, Jan. Maintenance of
close relations with America, and an
suncompromising attitude toward
Germany, are the salient features
Of Premier Raymond Poincare's
policy.
He outlined his platform to the
chamber CT deputies in speech to-
day, just before calling for vote
of confidence in his ministry, formed
after the resignation of Premier
BRAND.
He declared that the outstanding
necessity was to exact from Ger
many respect for the terms of the
Versailles treaty. Germany must full
fiji her engagements, he said, and in
event she defaults the first step
must be establishment of allied cen
troll over the German budget, and
control over issuance of paper
money.
The present penalties being i'm
posed on Germany for non-payment
must be continual. and new penal
ties exacted if necessary, he said.
With regard to the proposed eco
nomic conference at Genoa, M. Poin-
care said he would insist that the
conditions laid down by the Cannes
conference must be accepted or re-
fused by all delegates before discus
sions began. Unless there are pre-
else guarantees on this point, he
said, France would reserve liberty
Of action" with regard to decisions
of the Genoa conference.
M. Poincare was widely cheered
as he made his speech.
The deputies leaped to their feet,
applauding and shouting.
1--WE must maintain the most
friendly relations especially with,
the United States which contributed
so much to the victory and has just
given in the Washington conference
striking proofs of noble sentiments"
the premier said.
Mr.. Poincare dramatically de-
manded the chamber give his minis
try a vote of confidence.
He denounced the charges of i'm
perialism which have been made
against him.
WY ~W9 !. 0 %3Iy - demand en- and, payment of
The government, he declared, con-
slders restoration of devastated
France and Belgium necessary pre-
liminary to a general economic re-
organization.
1--WE will endeavor loyalty to
agree with the allies and try to dis
sipate the misunderstanding which
have arisen" he said.
1.-THE government will continue
most active in aiding the League of
Nations, and it will be happy if the
Anglo-French pact can be signed on
a footing of perfect equaliyt''