davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16

N ST. NR. 9TH. y. E--etore a owetlnf'
elec.. gsrare room: Q rms. a b.; ssss.ooo:
ene-haif cash. wILpNAN . CO.. eth .
n. Frankiin e4oe.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
WANTED
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WANTED At ONCE FOR OUR CLIENTS.
email garages and repair shops; FRO
ceries 81 600 10 8. 500: deiicatessen. about
So, 500 LOUIS p SHOEMAKER. 1907 n.
Z. ave. Main 1895.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
LOST AND FOUND

s~-~~>~~~~---------~----
LOsr-AIREDALE DOG; GREEN COLLAR
left hind leg short. Liberal reward II
returned to 1928 18th st. NV. $50
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES.

$1,000: APT. BLDG. OF RMS. AND
bath each: near sth & Fl SITS. ne: rented
at s5l.50 a month: tenants furnish heat
DAVID BARRY, 1897 II st. Main 1901
INvEsTMENT PROP: STORY & RAsE.
menf Dr.: good rond.: rent. $50 per mo- |;
price. s5.2So wIIDNAN & Co. 9th & II.
Franklin f4ns
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
$4,000.

CORNER NEAR GOVT. PRINT. oFFICT
$40 0oo-Two large buildings: stores 80
First floor. two hOars above that could -
arranged into four ants. of three rooms s,-H
orf-offown owner: make oTer DAVID 2
BARRY. 1897 " -. NV Main 1871 $50
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
$4,000.
MOORE & HILL.

1feo - " - Nv rhrue Nri- is-z
NEAR. CoNN. AVE-. & Z 81 Nw-THrFr .
story h-i"k, IN rms. hath. turns
easily rHr'1de'Nd Tor business. this ssc'f~s
\ fhr '0-rinE husir.Ss sorfi1n- oui~ SIS M :
DAVID RAERY. lsTS 81 Mui- isolu
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
Wanted Real Estate to Sell

OUR OFFICE RECORDS SHOW THAT WE
are prompt 10 sell desirable property
placed with ms. We have customers st all
times. and want all kinds OF real estate
dwellings. large and small. apartment houses
and business properties.
Give us your property for sale.
WIN. II. SAUNDERS q CO..
1879 X st nv. Main iGls-iol7.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
Statesmen

Statesmen TO CALL on MERCHANTS
doctors, business houses: something new;
big profits; quick, easy sales. Address wM.
PILkINTON, Box B, spartanburg. s. c. IS
WANTED : WHOLESALE SALESMAN
from Washington to sell Americas finest
spark plrg. Liberty" on commission; SEN
sstional quality plug: 500 a month extra
cner. Address A. L. T. CO, $50 Mass. ave-.
Boston. Mass. 3S5
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.


FOR sALE-LATE MODEL CONN L. p.
cornet, trombone: all In silver cases; agents,
demonstrators. make offer on any instru-
ment PAUL DUDTE, Loudonville, Ohio.
37s
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
FOR RENT-OFFICE SPACE.

1907 Fl ST. NV.
Two large ROOM suitable for doctor. r~a'
estate or printer: rent only S35 per month
18TH ST.. Mr.. sT.-DEsIRNRLE OF.
6ces In modern Office brilding: s65 to $50
ner month LOUIS P SHOEMAKER it01
N. z. ave. NV. Main IIe8 1855
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

FIRST TRUST LOANS MADE on IN.
proved d. c. real estate. or fer building
prevailing rate Of interest. and commission.
LOUIS ? SHOEMAKER. .i4o7 n. Z. ave-
Main li6s
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
GARAGES.

GARAGE. Mr.. HOUSE oFFT-3 RTILpING
-Two-storv brick: holds 'our cars: nrice.
$50. wN.DMAN . CO.. 9th and II sn
Franklin 64O6 III
CONN AVE Nw-le i-S'orr rrrppa,:
rented. $50 mo. Price. SIS ON. MONEY
REALTY CO, 72R 1Ath Il NV Main 393Q
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
INSURANCE.

rinE. HuroMosIIE. FATE GLASS. ann.
eiary Insurance. LOUIS r. SHOEMAKER.
1907 y Y. ave. nv. Main iles. Inquire
Tor Mr. Elliott
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
$500.
9th - se.-BuSiuc~S rorner nesr Nsr
! lard. h-Siur~~ aiwsss god he-~
JOHN Y. nnNoHOE & SONS
2lA p

NEAR SIN s. Nh AVE- Y E-sroRr
snd ro0ms; hath: ~~li-r: h-wh: i-rr.
'ot: renr alley; price. Sc. 5On: reatcd ~ Sc
Taer month
DAVID BARRY. 1877 " ~ M.i- rsNi
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
FARMS

PECAN-ORANGE ORCHARDS on THE
gulf. $50: pay us 81 weekly and soon
have independent income DEPT. so.
srRuRBAN. ACRES CO., Ocean Springs.
Miss ss7
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
Male or Female
FORD AUTO FREE

ANY live man or womnn can now own
their auto BY my plan in few weeks spare
time It's yours; bcSin tndny: send s5r.
! STAMPS or MONEY order For sa-,p'es -
Partieulars sddrss- VI. Pi.USKETr. "-I
south st.. Philadelphia. IA. go
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-20
LOTS OF TRAVEL
FOR JUST Sl.35
Five College Men Seek to
Tour Foreign Lands and
Start by Making Record
in Own Country.

WASHINGTON. - Eight hundred
miles of hard overland travel for S1.95
is a record that smacks of the fishy,
but is the actual feat accomplished BY
five e%nterprlsing American college boys
seeking adventure in foreign lands.
They are W. J. Ash, Russell Ragan,
F. J. Selvidge and r. P. Cushma, OF
Indianapolis, and G. W. Stasand. OF
Harvey. Illinois, all students Of Wa.
bash College, Charlottesville, Indiana,
who are intent on showing how far
resourceful Young Americans can trav-
el without money.
Their arrival in Washington recently
after about eight hundred miles in what
they called IAN antiquated model OF
popular automobile was at the ex-
pense Of Just s1.35 apiece. OF that,
they boosted, ~ cents was expended
in a tip to a garage hand who allowed
them TO sleep over night in the back
seats Of cars stored there. They were
on their way to Newport News, there TO
ship is 'chambermaids to the cows
on a cattle boat bound for Liverpool.
The trip to Washington took five
days, during which they slept only
one night in beds, springing what is be.
lieved TO be a brand new wrinkle in no
bodom.
Following out their plan Of economy,
two of them went to a hotel, engaged a
room with W beds. Later the other
three dropped in casually for a visit"
stayed the rest of the night, and so all
five enjoyed the room and hotel bills
for three had been saved.
They are going to stay in Europe as
long as their slim funds hold out, they
say, and are going to tour as much
Of the world as they can. If they Spring
more plans like the hotel one. they are
sure TO be successful.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-20
COTTON ADVANCES IA TO II
POINTS ON n. Y. EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. - The attention OF
traders on the cotton exchange early
Wednesday was conferred On dry, lot
weather in the southwest and excessive
rains in part Of the eastern belt. II
caused rather active buying which ad.
vanceda prices Ia TO II points. Later
the market continued steady with prices
holding it about the opening.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-20
Is Uric Acid Making
You Ill?

Have you wondered what IL cau>
ing you to feel so weak and tired
30 blue and ~nervousg IL may DO
eric acid. You have probably eaten
TOO much meat which has filled your
blood with uric acid, weakened your
kidneys and caused that wearing
hackache, the headaches, dizziness
md other bad feelings. Don't walt
Tor serious trouble. Tighten your
siet and use Doan's Kidney Pills
Thousands recommend them. Asb
Sour ncighbor!
An Ardmore Case
Mrs. r. Fitzgerald, Cid Ord Ave.'
n. w, says: My kidneys were out
tf order and l had dull, naggirs
pains across my hips and through
the small OF my back. My back hurt
when sweeping and my kidneys acted
~lrrcgularly. I had spells Of dizziness
~hcn 1 stopped and was almost
blinded. L took Doan's Kidney PilA
mud tbcv relieved tho trouble
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-20
MEN SEE SNAKES IN A
STRICTLY DRY NEIGHB0RH0OD

PONCA CITY, Okla-Following con-
tinued reports of a mammoth snake
which residents Of the Clyde %neighbor'
hood Of Grant county report having
seen several times recently, parties OF
men and boys have been searching the
community but thus far without re-
suits, Residents living on Usage creek
stoutly assert they are not mistaken
in reporting the snake TO be from 20
to % feet long and at least 8 inches in
diameter. Among those who report the
big reptile is Mike C%lskowski, a farmer
whose team ran away when the horses
saw the snake.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-20

The downy woodpecker eats many
insects that infes: the trees.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-17

lage where the sick chief lay, and
when he caught sight of the teepees
in a little creek bottom. he fired
his rife, and putting Firefiy into a
gallop and with his right hand high
swept into the village.
The flaps of the chiefs tent part
ed and his foster-mother started
toward him with a sudden stream
of tears and turned quickly back.
The old chiefs keen black eyes
we're waiting for her and he spoke
before she could open her lips:
white Arrowi 1t is well. Here
at oncei"
Erskine had swung from his
horse and followed. The old chief
measured. him from head to foot
slowly and his face grew content:
You must ride north soon to
carry the white wampum and a
peace talk. And when you go you
must hurry back, for when the
sun is highest on the day after you
return, my spirit will pass"
He turned his face and went back
into sleep.
The lad saw an aged Indian
emerge from one of two tents that
sat apart on a little rise.
who is that?" he asked.
"The new prophet" said his fos-
ter-mother.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-17

! Shawnee, his tormentor, for they
knew the arrow, which Erskine had
not had time to withdraw. The
dead Shawnee's brother-Crooked
Lightning-was with them. He it
was who had recognized the boy
the day before, and they had kept
him from killing Erskine from the
bushes.
He sat ON his horse like king
and spoke as a king. He thanked
them for holding back Crooked
Lightning's evil hand, but-con-
! temptuously he spat toward the
huge savage-he was not to die by
that hand. He was a paleface and
: the Indians had slain his white
mother. He had forgiven that, for
/ he loved the old chief and his fos-
ter mother and brother and sister,
and the tribe had always been kind
to him. Then they had killed his
white father and he had gone to
visit his kindred by the big waters
and now he loved them.
Il will come when the leaves
fall" he concluded, but Crooked
Lightning must pitch his lodge in
the wilderness and be an outcast
from the tribe until he can show
that his heart is good" And then
with an imperious gesture he wav'
ed his hand toward the west:
Now go."
1t was hard even for Dave to
realize that the lad, to all purposes
was actually then the chief of a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-17

An armful of pine fagots was
tossed on the blaze, and in leap
of light he saw the face of a wom-
an at the other tent. Startled, be
caught his mother by the wrist:
And that?"
"A paleface Kahtoo bought her
and adopted her but"-the old wom-
an gave a little cultural cluck OF
triumph-'she dies tomorrow Kah-
too will burn her"
Burn her?r burst out She boy.
The palefaces have killed many
OF kahtoo's kim"
A little later when he was pass
ing near the white woman's tent q
girl sat in front of it pounding
corn in a mortar. She looked up
at him and staring. smiled. She
had the skin of the half-breed. and
he stopped, startled by that fact
and her beauty-and went quickly
on. He turned to find his foster
mother watching him.
"Who is that girl?" The old
woman looked displeased.
Daughter of the white woman
What is her name?"
EARLY Morn"
He would like to know more OF
those two, but the old Indian wom-
an caught him by the arm:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-17

Mrs. Anna E. Hughes. % West
Em St, Chicago, an artist who en-
tcys wide and enviable reputation
Tor skill in china painting, in relat-
ing the facts of her remarkable ex-
perience with Tanlac, says:
Il haven't enjoyed such good
health or felt so we'll in every way
IN years as l do now. Before took
Tanlac l was so rundown that half
an hour at my work would tire me
completely out and 1 was actually
% nervous and weak that at times
The brush would fall from my hands
enG l would have to quit work for
The rest of the day. Every night L
would lie awake for hours, miser-
sole and nervous.
My Improvement after the first
tew doses of Tanlac was rapid and
constant I'm happy to say I'm well
aud strong now and feel better than
II twenty years. Tanlac deserves
sVery word OF praise l can give it,"
Tanlac is sold in Rock Island by
{. Z. Schlegcl's drug store and by
good druggists everywhere.-(Ad-
rertisement.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-17
|ABAS FORM-FIT;
TAILORS BUILD
'EM LOOSE NOW
ronseryative, Graceful Lines, They
Saw. Sounds Like Auto Show;
Just Mems Suits.

Loosely fitting. more conservative
.tvles. fashioned in graceful INES,
sra TO be considered taste IN
mons wear this spring.
Tailors ,are deyiating from the
rngIish STYLES and the coats Will
rractically be minus the extremes
rinch backs and belts-this
.nFirq BeIted coats will only be
seen with sport clothes.
The tight fitting coat with short
.laeve will be a thing OF the past.
Tbe coats will have two or three
tnttons. according to choice, the
single breasted being the more
.nnnIar Trousers will be more
shapely and cut with straighter
lines. The cuff-bottom trousers are
preferable for street and business
wear.
The suits will have gracefully
5raned effect and a more mascu7
line appearance. Sack coats Will
10 cut more to the lines OF the
6gure and the waist slightly lower
than in previous years. The shout
der effect will be brought out more
10 its natural square shape and
made up higher with the sleeve
longer.
Grays and Browns.
Conservative lines on which the
snits are to be built this season
will eliminate all elaborate and ex-
treme fashions. Designs, are plain
and common and fashioned more Il
shane but not extreme or in a cling
ing manner.
The fabrics consist of man!
shades and prints of grays ane
browns. The gray shade is espe
cially popular in the herringbon'
snd salt and pepper" prints.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-17

powerful tribe, and even he was
little awed by the instant obedience
of the savages, who, without a
word, melted into the bushes and
disappeared.
1t was nearing sunset and from
a little hill Dave pointed to thin
blue wisp of smoke rising far ahead
from the green expanse.
There's the fort. boysi" he cried
X.
The green of the wilderness
dulled and burst into the yellow
scarlet and the russet. This glory
in turn dulled and the leaves, like
petals of withered flowers, began
to drift to the earth.
Through the shower of them
went Erskine and Firef1y.
From his coonskin cap the bushy
tail hung like a plume; his deer
skin hunting-shirt, made by old
Mother Sanders, was beaded and
nged-fringed across the breast,
at the wrists, and at the hem, and
girded by a belt from which the
horned handle of a scalping-knife
showed in front and the head of a
tomahawk behind; his powder-hoTn
swung under one shoulder and his
bullet-pouch, wadding, flint, and
steel under the other; his long rife
across his saddlebow. For food
he carried only a little sack of salt,
for his rife would bring him meat
and the forest would give him nuts
and fruit.
On the fourth day he reached the
river and swan it holding rifle and
powder-horn above his head. On
the seventh he was nearing the viii
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-17
COAL VALLEY.

Rev. William Berge has returned
TO Hiukley, H., where Mrs. Berge
is staying a few weeks with her
mother. They will go to Chicago
this week to consult specialist in
regard to Mrs. Berge, who is 10
undergo an operation for a goiter.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Johnson
of Orion were recent visitors at the
home of the formers brother, Otto
Johnson and family.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wynn were
visitors in the tri-cities Tuesday.
Bailey McElwain is spending the
early part of this week at the home
Of Mrs. Hilda Hayes near Swedona.
Mrs. Ro}lin Metzler was in Rock
Island Tuesday.
Mrs. John SomerSon and. daugh-
ter, Miss Hazel, and Curt Fude
were callers in Rock Island and
Moline Tuesday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-17
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY.

ERSKINE DALE, captured in in
fancy by the redskins of Ken
tucky, is adopted by the chief of
the Shawnees and given the name
of White Arrow. He is told that
his mother was captured with
him but was later killed.
Maltreated by an Indian brave.
Erskine fees to a settlers stockade
and is recognized by his mortally
wounded father.
DAVE YANDELL, a pioneer, acts
as guardian and sends Erskine to
Red Oakes, the great Dale plan
tation on the James, occupied by
COLONEL DALE, younger brother
of Erskine's father. Erskine is
kindly received by his cousins,
BARBARA and
HARRY. Soon he quarrels with
Dane Grey and threatens to stab
him. Later Erskine is ashamed
of his outburst and fees to the
wilderness. Dave Yandell, Harry
and Hugh Willoughby, another
cousin, start in pursuit.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-17
DYE BLOUSE OR
BABYS COAT IN
"DlAMOND DYES"

Diamond Dyes" add years OF
wear to worn, faded skirts, waists
coats, stockings, sweaters, cover
ings. hangings, draperies. evely-
thing Every package contains di-
rections so simple any woman can
put new, rich, fadeIess colors into
her worn garments or draperies
even if she has never dyed before
Just buy Diamond Dyes-no other
kind-then your material will come
out right, because Diamond Dyes
are guaranteed not to streak, spot
fade. or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to
dye is wool or silk. or whether it is
linen. cotton or mixed goods-(Ad-
vertisementl
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-17
ART SECTION

ChiIdren's Cingham Dresses and
Creepers-in sizes 2 and 3, some IN
plain colors of blue, pink, green and
lavender; others Of striped materials
all neatly trimmed with applique de-
sign. Special at each ......,- acc
Children's Creepers, Rompers, Dresses
and Wash Suits-in white and c0lors.
All nicely made, formerly selling at
S1.29 to $3.50. Now very special at
SOC to .............. oSc
Children's Stamped Dresses and
Creepers-All made up of pink, blue
and tan chambray. Sizes 2 to 6 years.
Special. Each 39c
San Silk-in all shades, spool =. Sc
Kloster Crochet Cotton-spool .7c
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-17

"Yuo will only make more
trouble"
He followed the flash OF her eyes
to the edge of the freight where
young Indian stood watching and
scowling:
who is thats"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-17

BLACK Wolf. son OF Crooked
Lightning"
Within the old chief called faint
Iy and the Indian woman motioned
the lad to go within.
Talk" he commanded.
Il have been with my people, -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-17

said the lad simply. They are
many and strong and rich They
have big houses OF stone such as
had never seen and they plant more
corn than all the Shawnees anu
Iroquois.
T7S--y.s..--I = a. 49, Iss-,.e, i =
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-17
SHOPPING
BAGS, 89c

Large shopping bags.
A rOomy and service
able bag at a small
price, each 89c
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-17
YELLING

New spring yelling in
several different pat
terms and shades, per
yard ........... 49c
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-17

CONTINUED il Our Next Issue)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-17
KERCHTEFS

Mems colored initial
handkerchiefs, regu-
lar SOC sellers, now,
each 35c
8 for S1.OO
Women's hand en-
broidered h a n d ker
chiefs, regular 29c,
now 18c; 2 for 25c
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-17

A fortunate purchase en-
ables us to offer you bath
room fixtures at less than
factory cost. There are
such items as nickle plated
towel bars. bath tub soap
dishes, wall soap dishes,
combination ap and
tumbler holders, b a t h
sprays, bath tub seats, etc.
Actual values up to $1.5O,
On sale tomorrow.
Main Floor, 2nd Ave Bldg
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-18
Mid Summer Excursion to Charleston
Via Southern Railway.

Southern Railway will operate an
excursion to Charleston, S. c., on We'd
nesday, July 18th, at exceedingly low
fares from all points York to Colum-
bia and Kingville. The round trip fare
from York will be S6.25.
These excursion tickets will be good
going on train III, leaving York at
7:25 A. M, arriving in Columbia 1875
A. NJ, and on special train leaving Co
lumbia 800 P. NJ, arriving Charleston
500 p. NJ. Also on train 113, leaving
York 10: 30 A. NJ, connecting with spe-
cial train at Kingville, arriving Char
lesion 500 p. NJ; special through
coaches being provided on all trains.
These tickets will also be good in Pull
man cars on special tain from Column
bia or Kingville to Charleston, pro-
vided seat reservations are made in ad-
vance. All tickets are limited for re-
turning until train No. IL, leaving
Charleston Sis =. NJ, Saturday, July
22nd.
For further information apply to
Ticket Agents, or S. II. Mclean,
d. Z. A., Columbia, S. c. 56 1t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-18

Missionaries and others in touch
with the recent uprising Of mutinous
troops in Kiangsi province several
weeks ago declare, according to a PEI
kin dispatch, that the full extent Of
this horror may never be known. A
score of community centres were laid
waste and thousands of innocent in
habitants were slaughtered ruthlessiy.
In wanton slaughter and destruction the
outbreak is said to surpass anything OF
like nature in decade. The mutiny
started among troops sent by Gen. Wu
Pei Flu to block Sun Vat Sens advance
into Kia ysi These forces, under
T3ai Chen Hsun were defeated by
Suns Southerners and in their retreat
o few got out of hand. The revolt
spread quickly. until between 10000
ard Il, 900 were involved. Some of the
detachments shot down their leaders,
who tried to check them. The mutin-
GERS swept over the country. looting,
burning and killing. The city of XII
2nfu was almost wiped out and hun
Greds Of it's inhabitants were slain.
The lives of upward of 100 foreign
missionaries were put in peril, but all
escaped. The principal centres de-
stroyed were the cities Of Kianfu, Wa
nanhsien, Lungcheun and Taiho. Up
wards of twenty smaller communities
were damaged or wiped out.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-18
Tuesday, July 10, 1922.

France, according to a Paris dis
patch, will not be bound by the ma
iority vote Of the Reparations Com
mission allowing Germany a morato-
rum on cash payments for thirty
months. If the British, Italian and
Belgian delegates vote against France
which was awarded 81 per cent OF the
reparations, the French government
will take it upon itself to collect the
amounts due from Germany by what
ever means Paris deems best. The
French attitude favoring separate
pressure against Germany In some
form, is being made clear in the Temps
whose official inspirations are un-
questioned. Highest official circles are
hoping that Belgium will follow
French attitude favoring separate
power. mo majority decision OF the
CO nmission can deprive France OF the
right which is written in the treaty Oh
Versailles demanding that before
there is any moratorium the various
resources of Germany must be assign
ed for the payment Of the reparations'
and if necessary service on the inter.
nal German debt is to be suspended,
saws the Temps. The Temps adds
that Premier Poincare Will certainly
not 60 to London to discuss morato-
rum in face of the Britijh unwilling
ness to seize German revenues.