davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-20
LADY AST0R IS
No MAN HA7ER
NEITHER SEX CAN
GOVERN ALONE
One Thing Worse Than Man
Governed World, One Gov
erned Only By Woman.

Now York. Aprfl.-HaDcy LAnshorne
Astor, t.. Virginia girl, who married
= British nobleman, became tho mother
Of si1 children and afterward won the
first seat IN the house Of commons ever
held bv 4 woman, came back TO America
today for a short visit. Tonight she
spoke on women and politics.
The beauty for which Lady Astor was
famed IN her debutante days In Viz
stn:a as Nanny Langhorne, Is still
a part Of her charm.
Ono Sex cannot govern alone. she de-
rlared She believed one OF the reasons
civilization had failed 80 lamentably,
was that IL has had one sided govern :
ment
Don't let US make the mistake Of
ever allowing that to happen again, she
said IT can conceive Of nothing worse
than a n1an-governed world, except a
Voman-governcd world. but ] can soc
tho combination Of tho two going for
ward and making civilization more
worthy the name Of civilization based
on Christianity, not force. A ctvilisa-
ton based on justice and mercy. I
feel men have greater sense of JUS
t!ce and We Of mercy. They must bor-
row our mercy and We must use their
Justice.
Ever since womens consciousness
looked beyond the material she said.
mems consciousness has feared her
vaguely: he has gone to her for in
spiration: he has relied on her for all
that Is best and most ideal IN his life.
vet by sheer material force he has limit
ed her. He has without knowing II.
western!Eed the harem mind Of the east.
We must go on beirg his guide his
mother and his better half.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-20
EV|CT|ONS To
Be ATTEMP TED
MEANS ATTEMPT TO
RESUME OPERATIONS
In Monongalia County Field -
Mine Tipples Being Wired
and Guards Employed.

Morgantown, W. Va, April lS.--FihnS
Of suits in ejcctment by the itostdale
Coal Company. operating two mines ono
across the line In Pennsylvania and
one in the Cass. district OF hononSai!a
county. this state today at MorGantown'
marked the FIRST indication or an rnnrt
to resume mining operations IN, the
county. The suits were brought against
twenty-five miners occupying con.pan
houses NJ the CaSS district mine. Hear
tngs will be held at MorSantnTn on
Friday before Justice S. A. Postcn.
More than n month ago the company
served notices on the striking mtners
that possession Of tho houses was de-
manded, aud on April II summon was
issued, requiring the men to appear
before the justice Of tho peace toAshoT
cause why they should not deliver pos
session OF the houses Immediately. Ihe
sum Of $500 in rent Is demanded from
each of tho defendants.
with each case Turportcd s'Sncd
lease was aIed. in which. Il was ~,ntcd.
the company stipulated that lin CAS-" ~
discharge or any Other action by tvh!"H
the occupant cease to be employed h7
the company, possession Of thei house
will be delivered forthwith"
Other Indications Of an attemp: 70
resume mining operations IN the county
were reports that mine tippIo, and.
grounds were being wired for electricity
and steps were being taken 10 employ
mipe guards.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-20
5EMENOFF IS
JEERED BY MOB
RELEASE FROM JAIL
SIGNAL FOR ACTION
Man Accused of Numbering
American Soldiers Cringes
When Threats Are
Shouted.

New York. April ia demonstra-
ton. typical Of his turbulent Russia
erected General Semenot1. Cossack chief
tain, as he left Ludlow street jail late
today. released In 3:5.e0o bail furnished
by his friends.
SURROUNDED BY policemen. he sp-
pcarcd at the jail door and crtnsed INTO
his coat collar as he heard the ]serS
Of thousands. Some had stood In a
drizzlins rain for several hours waiting
his release. When his friends hurried
into the building, carrying $"o'Ooo IN
currency and $1,000 In Liberty bonds.
the crowd sent UP a howl and moved
IN closer.
Extra details Of police vere ordered TO
preserve order. Hundreds OF persons
stood on nearby roots and hung on fire
escapes. They were drtyen off by the
police. who feared bomb throwing.
Semenor. who has been called tho
stone Heart" and accused OF nuroer1ns
American soldiers. betrayed nervous
ness. He kept close to his guards and
ouickened his step, as the'crowd' break
inr through the police at one point.
gathered around ta1.cAh.
He entered the cab Accompanied oS
roi:cen1cn and hts friend George Rroup-
skv. his former military aide IN Siberia,
and was whisked away through lane
tho throns had made, accompanied by
patrolmcn.
General Semenon was arrested two
weeks ago IN connection with civil
suit involving the theft In Transoakalia
in 1919. Of goods valued a. $475.ooo. the
nropertv Of the nov bankrupt Youro7eta
HON. & Foreign Trading Company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-20
CHICAGO ROCKED
BY WIND STORM
LITTLE GIRL KILLED.;
: SCORES INJURED
Streets Clogged With Debris
-Spirc Falls Through
Church Auditorium.

Chicago, April ia little gil was
Killed. another child and a man were
fatally hurt and scores OF persons in
jured today when terrific wiudstorn
svept@ Chicago, and urrootcd trees un-
rooted many buildings and destroyed
hundreds of windows and signs
Sno%F nurrics and freezing tempera-
tures followed in the wake OF the gales
which, lashed Lake Michigan into fury
aud csused storm warnings. 10 be sent
broadcast to mariners
In the downtown district tall build
tngs acted as great wind scoops. shoot
Ing tho gale into the 7trcots with suca
:orca that pedestrians were swept from
theil feet
Policeman Blown or Horse
4 r,Ountcd policeman was blown from
his i%rsc. on one downtown corner. sew
en- wagons were overturned in less than
two hours Many automobile tops were
ripped from machines
Tonight tho flre department was busy in
many outlying sections clearing the
st>eet Of trees snapped on or uprootcd.
IA .er signs and electrical wires.
Icores of persons attending a meeting
In the Emanuel Baptist church. ono OF
the landmarks Of Chicago on Michigan
boulevard narrowly escaped injury
whcr the top or the srfre fell THROUGH
Tive roof OF the auditorium.
Vessels In Danger
Several persons were injured when
the roof OF the Northshe Turner hall
was, loosencd, sending bricks into the
Streets.
During the height OF the Eaic the
coast guard began hard tussle 10 res
ctr the Uncle Sam. fishing craft with
tcrr men on board. which became dis
aided near the mouth of the Chicago
riret The boat was badly pounded by
the waves before the men were taken
OF. 4 lookout was also kent for the
Halftath, a small power fishing boat
which had been missing since last night
The snow furries and cold wave due,
q ccGrding u the weather bureau, to
storm in Wisconsin. which Travelled
tron Manitoba yesterday and IS now
mofinE east across the lakes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-20

New To.k. April 1s.-Ausust Proost'
Swiss butler who charged he was being
"7ailroadcd' out Of the country because
ne had a love affair with society girl
at the Rolling Rock club, just OUTSIDE
Pittsburgh, won a victory In speclai et-
aminations on Ellis Island, Bernard H.
Sander, his counsel, declared tooAy'
Probst was not termed Insane IN the
findings Of the special board ~nicn IN
vcstigated his case, MI. Sander sa,o-
The attorney said he had telegraphea
N secr.tarv OF Labor Davis, asking that
he b. heard before any final order Is
issued in tho case
The specisl board found Proest came
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-20
YOUNG DODGE
IS CONVICTED
millionaire and Companion Pound Guilty
Of Illegally PossssEtng, rrahsport-
ing and Furnishing Liquor.

Kalamazoo. Mich. Ap.il -. -- john
nuval nodg, Detroit millionaire. and
Rex Ear. an architect OF Kalamazoo.
were convicted III circui, court here lat"
today. on a charge Of illegally possess
At,orn~.s FOR the defendants immcdi-
a.cly gave ao'i"e o: appeal and Judge
Uc,-ncr withheld sentence
TT. charges against Dodge and Ear.
resulted rro- n .dnisht automoeiic
rido he-e on nc night ~ March u.
wnan ,hc, mated three Young women
into ,hc.r car and drove them. against
,h-i- 7-O'"s'. TITO tie cou0trE. hurinS :
he rtd~ mo thrc" girls testified. they
we're offered liquor
TnC dcrcrsN called hut orc witness.
Judge plsuLcuram?. before whom Dodge
and Tar Vcrr recently acquitted or
diving AT automobile while intoN'ca'"d
Tho attorneys soush: 20 show acar!tia'
lr ,nc -" 'o..s case. but ;he testimony
VAS -u..d out
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-20
THREE WEST v|RG|N|ANS VOTED
AGAINST $4,000 NAVAL MEASURE

mittee Of the whole, By . margin Of
q votes. A bare handicap -eI~t(o'
greeted the announcement by ths+
speaker. The galleries, half desertr
made no attempt At 4 demonstration
The bill goes now to the senate, ~
the charge by Chairman Kelley. OF the
naval appropriations subcommittee
that many millions will be ADDED and
which tho house would havs been asks1
to add. had not tho big navy mea
changed a front at the Last"
How 1hsy votol
The following Republicans voted
against the $4,000 personnel amend
mcnt:
Anderson, Andrews (SsbrAska), An
thony. Arsntz, Atkeson. Beck. BeEH
Bird. Boies, Brooks (Illinois). Browne
wisconsin,. BurnesA Burton. Campbell
(kansas), Cannon. ChriStophsrson. Cole
(Iowa). Clague, ClousA, Cooper (Wiseon-
sinl, Cramton. Davis (Ainnesot1). DeA-
lson, Dickinson, DovelL 1sAoas, w.
va, Evans, Frear. French. Funk 0eaA
Gensman, Green (Iova), Hardy color"
sdo), HauHen. Herrick. Hstoey, HocA,
Hull, James johnson (South Daketa1
Keller, Kelley (Mschigsn), KetehAA
King, Kechzka, knight, Kopp. Kraucs
Larson (Minnesota), Lawrence, Lsan'
.rwood, Little, Mclaughlin tMichtgan'
MacG-esor. Madden. Mann. Napes Mon
dell. Michener. Millspaueh. Murphy, n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-20
BANK MERGER STORY
OFFICIALLY DENIED
Wheeling W. Va, April 10 1923
The following statement is self explanatory;
Mr.. H. c. Ogden

w
The following statement is self explanatory;
MI H. c. Ogden,
Editor Wheeling Intelligencer
Wheeling W. Va
There Wheeling Telegraph odayS an
wheeling B. T. Company ano
which heading printed IN large display
which the Mutual Savings BANK Oh WHICH
am the president participation with other
institution named s unquafedly false.
OF the said
Of The Telegraph and discussed the
Mr. c. H. Henderson, and the editor MT
them the OF the information
from reliable source believed the said
be information being published under
Mutual Savings Bank has had no nego
Wheeling Bank Trust Company con
constrained believe that the said
Telegraph oasioned by the unknown
mnreon in the minds public and therefore beg the publ
o this order that the true situation
which exists be known
will also state the officers and trustees OF he
the article incorrect the
trustees being Baird Mitchell p
These officers and f. William G. Caldwell VIM B. Irvine
Edwin F. Kline George Baird Edward
ogc, ohn r Stevenson Mckinley and W W Irwin constitute
the board Of trustees IL, -, ,r-.,,- ~.
hc onv sembancc negotiations with the Wheeling bank
occurred that submitted an un-
the board OF trustees rev Gays ago "hh
d not he and was the meeting which
10
might be to take the matter up
nd mo said wheeling Company so advised
thoroughly investigate the origin or SAID pub
on AXE such the protection Of the
E00o ~ " 49, very truly
BAIRD MITCHELL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-20
Nqn-Union Miners in
Walkout at Star Junction

Fayctte Ci:y. Tcnn. April lT-The
vatkout OF nan-un!on coal miners At
Star Junction vas marked today by
what are regarded as important develop
mcnts.
The Washington Coal ard Coke Com
pany, operating four mines &: Star
Junction and employing nearly 800
mon. normally. today posted notices In
which II vas stated tina; men who had
gone on strike should return their mine
checks tomorrow and receive their pay
n full on Saturday.
The notice declared that the mines
% the company will remain closed until
the miners declare themselves ready 70
return 10 work &C non-unlon men.
The openings OF the WashinEtoa Coal
and Coke Cnrlpsry's four mines AZ Star
Junction have been closed up. indicat-
:nG that tho officials expect Il some
wha; extended period OF inactivity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-20
Attempt to Resume Is
Made in Indiana County

Pittsburgh. April 19.--The Imperial
Coal Company. whose mine is located at
Charles. near Cramcr. In Indiana county,
Launched the first attempt to resume
operations IN that county t1da". but ac-
cording 10 reports. no work was done
because leaders were uraI ailable.
The Imperia, operation has been
closed Tor more ;han a week. large
number oC non-union men having struck.
Some employees reported for work today.
No interference by strikers AT the mine
when the men reported.
Excep, for an alteration between two
men said 10 be strikers. Al Charles to-
dav. when ono was stabbed by the other
and severely wounded. quiet, rcigncd
throughou, the region. The miner al
legged to have committed the .stabbine
was arrested. and officials rcportcd'
divulCed the name oC John Peclo, al
the alleged drnaniiter Of the home ot
Joseph HorniCh. Al Charles. on April III.
CONTINUED on Page Fourteen)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-20
Echols, Reed and Rosenbloom
Recorded on the Losin g
Side When House Votes,
22l to l48 for Increase
Bill As Amended Passes,
279 to IS.

Washirs ston. April 1.-THE house late
today adopted finally the nava! appro-
pria,ion bill amendment providing an
enlisted personnel OF $4,000 men.
The vote vas 2o1 to i49.
The bill was then passed By viva
voce vote. but some of the members de-
nanded a roll call.
The bill was amended, and carrying
1881, ,ooo. 900. $18.0o0.0oO moro than Its
original total was then passed on
roll call. a vote OF 219 10 IS.
1t was by the margin OF II votes that
the house broke away from its own
leadership and thus stood behind the
president
Ninety Republicans voted against the
5000 amendment while As Democrats
supported IL.
No Enthusiasm
There was no great shout At the hnish
IKE that which iil!ed the chamber
week ago when the same 7-opo7ai was
pu, through the house, rtGng 10 com
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-20
HOURS OF VOTING.

Wheeling votes today on = proposal
to adopt a $4,000, 900 bond ordnance
TO provide the city with IN Abundant
supply Of pure. wholesome water.
At the same time, voters WIN also
ballot on a proposition to authori"e
council to lay a levy to meet the bond
Issue.
To carry the bond iNus, = threo-
ifths vote must be cast FOR rat1nea'
ton" of the bond ordinance. 4 ma
jority vote "for tho levy 10 sufficient
10 authorize the levy required to make
the bond ordinance operative
From leaders Throughout tho otfy >
the movement to secure ra1ncatioa q
the bond ordinance came th0 word last
night that the sentiment among WhoN'
ing people seems to be overWhefmmoy
in favor Of the bond ordnance ana
lew. -
In that event. the essential ntnS.
that remains to be done today is 20
get out the vote. il Wheeling Is to get
pure water. II the vote that favofe
pure water turns out and votes Cor ra1'
fcatibn OF the ordinance and for the
levy. there appears to be no doubt that
the dav will be marked BY pure
water victory.
City Manager Charles Fl. Dowler ana
members OF city council are wornne
with might and main to secure raftk
cation. OF the bond issue In prepeT1'
ton OF the filtration bo13 issue, he
present administration ID the adSSA
tagc OF the reports Of pforrner surveys
by engineers and water commissions.
The administration believes that n
presenting the bond issue for inst1la'
ton OF a rapid sand mechanical sys'
tenn. II is offering the city the oppor'
tunity to get the best system that -
practical, under conditions q fsyoro,
BILE as they will ever be.
In today's election, the nkraoee
bond issue has the endorsement -
MANY civic organizations and var3ou1
societies. Among the endorsers OF z
issue are the Rotary Club. Kiwa1D
Club. Lions Club. Chamber OF Cor
merce, Credit Men, WomenS C1ub!
League OF Women Voters, WheeiinS
Post No. I American Legion, OHIO
County Medical Society and otner
bodies prominent In tho citys affairs.
An organization Of workers to ed
ont the vote In favor Of the pure wet0
bonds will extend into every precinct
and ward In the city today. Ralph ".
Howe ia general chairman Of . com.
mittee which win have charge o.
scores OF automobiles which haTe beeB
donated for service in getting out TIE
good water vote.
Election supplies were distrfoueed
yesterday to precinct Judges for use
today. and hnal preparations had been
made early last evening TOR the cleo
ton.
"The one thing necessary to assure
Wheeling a pure water supply u ue
vote of the people who want pure
water. The voters must get out ano
vote. and II they do, the bond issue
will carry" was the hnal word rom
CITY Manager Charles Il. Dovief hH
night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-20
COAL LAID TAX.

Morxantown, W.. Va. April 1s.-cen-
troyersy between AononeahA ooonfy
Coal Operators and County Assessor =
= white, over the valuation OF eeeI
lands Will be laid by the sssss.of ne-
fore the county board Of eQualt1aoon
and review ut . special session mere TO-
morrow. The MoncagahsA CoA a..
sociation has proposed scale OF v9uA'
tIons for coal property Whieh eveSC
S17b An acre for Pittsburgh coal. Mr..
white says he purposes to value the
coal At It's "true and actual valuA" add
ing that in some cases this valss n
$500 an acrA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-20
J. P. Morgan Goes on International
Commission to Aid German Nation
D. s. Order Conferred :
Upon Marshal Joffre

Washington. April I@.-- The dist'a'
suished service order OF the American
Legion was conferred Oh Marshal JofFc
today BY TIanford MacN!der. nauona!
commander OF the Legion.
Commander MacNider and five othe
members Of the Legion were decorate
with the French Legion OF Honor
through Ambassador Jusserand. at
luncheon a, the French embassy. Com %
mander Mac\ider was raised from nc
rank Of chevalier, which he won on me
battlefield. TO that Of commander.
others decorated are: -ilton T. Roberts.
Marquette. Mich. and James A. Drain,
Washington. d. {. officers: Raymond
@. Bracket. Marblchead, Mass. James
NJ. Loughborough. New York city. and
c. E. McCulloch. Baltimore. Md. chcv'
alters
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-20
Swiss Lothario's Only Ai|ment LoVe-S Sickness

into tho country illegally. and at that
time seemed likely 10 become pun'ic
charge. Mr.. Davis will pass on deporta-
tons orders.
-Probst is not now liable 10 become
a public charge" Mr.. Sander SAID To-
day "as he has obtained profitable cm
ployment, saved money. supported him.
self and even sent some money home.
Sander declared that series OF e1-
Amtnations BY several doctors on Ells
Island had failed to find Probst Insane.
Ono Of the doctors, however. asserted
the Swiss was suffering from pseudo
paranoia." which, Mr. Sander said,
means nothing moro nor less than love-
sickness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-20
WILL COOPERATE
o. .. Government and KAny States to
Act ToEsthsr In 1I1tar-
nifty Work.

Washington, April 1e.-Ar states
which have presented final plans for CO.
operation with the federal government
vidine aid to maternity, have been
admitted into partnership" by the fed
eral board OF maternity and infant
hygiene. Grace Abbott chief OF the
labor department children's bureau. an.
nounced to-day. The board approved
the plan at It's first meeting and ar
ranged TO go forward with the eIpendi-
ture contemplated.
Under the law, the states and the
national government will combine funds
for the dissemination Of education con-
cerning maternity and the mothers and
children.
States IN which the work will not
nrocced Immediately are Indiana, Ken
tuciy. Ohio Pennsylvania, Virginia and
eighteen others.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-20

Genoa. April 19.-(By the Associated
Press The German delegates and
experts have not yet been able TO find
4 formula whereby compromise with
the entente powers without sacrificing
the RussoGerman treaty. although
they were in session at a very late
hour tonight.
Efforts are being made to have the
conference formulate Russian policy
IN which the RussoGerman treaty can
be absorbed. thus giving it the stamp
Of conference approval and removing
the cause OF hard feeling.
Atmosphere Cleared.
The plain language OF Premier
LLOYD George TO tho German states
men today over tho treaty incident,
which at one time threatened to dis
rupt the economic conference. was be-
lieved 10 have cleared the political
atmosphere but neither the German
reply TO the allies nor the Russian
reply regarding acceptance Of the con
ditions for the restoration OF Russia
was forthcoming, and the situation is
still considered critical.
Somc OF tho neutrals described the
Germans as embarrassed as 10 how 10
ind a way out Of the difficulty. Mean
time the work OF the conference Is
blocked. The neutral states have ,otfl.
cially insisted that the agenda OF the
conference be discussed In the COM
missions and not in private conversa'
tions among the chief delegates. To
this the leaders rejoin that prelimi-
nary meetings are advisable IN order
to expedite the labors OF the confer
enCe.
1t is expected that once the Russo
German controversy is disposed Of. the
machinery OF the conference will re-
sumo operations.
The announcement that J. P. Nor
gan will join the group OF bankers 10
discuss the possibility OF floating an
international loan for Germany, has
created an optimistic feeling for the
future Of the finances OF Slrope.
Must Scrap Russ Treaty.
NJ Barthou, Of the French deicSa-
ton. tonight confirmed that Premier
Lovd George had adopted strong at
titude at today's meeting with the Ger
man foreign minister. DR.. Rathenau.
NJ. Barthou. who Is kept closely In
formed as TO what Mr.. Lloyd George
Is doing, said there was no room for
eouiyocation on the part OF Germany:
there was no middle course. II the
Germans insisted on maintaining the
treaty. the French could not deal with
them on any OF the commissions con
cerning Russia.
The most complete accord exists
between France and England on the
question involved" he added. II per
sonaliy find the greatest friendliness
and suppor, on the part Of the British
premier.
The opinion was expressed IN
French circles tonight that the Ger
mans are anxious to find a way Of set
tlement which will keep them active
members Of the conference.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-20
TREATY WILL
Be THROWN OUT.
Russo-German Pact Now AS
serted to Be in Violation Of q,
Versailles Treaty.

Tari.. A2r,! l9.-(By The AsscslatS!
prcSs)--The new treaty between Gc:-
many and RUSSIAN probably viii oe
formally placed before the '-cpa rattons
comm ssion Friday. when the Commls-
sion viii hegin an inquiry t" determine
whether the agreement conflicts with
he treaty o. Versailles
In ,ommission circles. u IVA" p'IntGd
II, ,Ia' the commission probably
would hcc:d" i,a' IN" na'' VS. III d.
~,ct ,in.t'l"r' a. nr'.,'e 'i> OF the Ncs-
Sqillc. irca'- Ih's H-tl".e "a effect.
yves -. conrll>si"n 'rs; ion on AT
assets Of the German cmrjrn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-20
Announcement Creates Optl-
mistic Feeling at Genoa for
the Future Of European Fl
nances Will Arrange In
ternational Loan to Ger
many to Improve Her Ex-
change and Assist in Paying
of War Reparatlons.

Genoa, April 19.-tBy the Asso-
ciatcd Press. )-Former Premier
De Lacroix informed the Assocl-
ated Press tonight that j. Pie:-
pout Morgan has accepted the in
vitation to be one Of four bankers
who will meet in Europe TO study
the arranging OF an International
loan for Germany.
The object of the loan will be
to help the reconstruction of Ger
many to improve her exchange
and to assist her in paying war
reparations.