davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17
FOX,S THEATER

One of the most clever mandolin players ever seen in vaudeville is per- forming numerous musical stunts on Fox's stage, while little Dolly Dump ling. years old, adds charming bit of juvenile entertainment. Other acts are an aerial acrobatic team that performs difficult stunts and young woman solost who specialzes in singing the various songs of the days that have to do with the blues Her act might well be termed a blues" chaser
 Richard Taimadge in The Un- known" has won his place in movie stardom by his great work.
 With new vaudeville bill tomor- row comes William Farnum in the latest Fox release, "Shackles of Gold" This is a picture that no admirer of Farnum should miss for it shows him in every role at which he excels.
 Contrary to a current street rumor, Fox's has not made any arrangements to close the theater Plans for the future will be announced later.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17
GETTING ACQUAINTED.

T don't believe" said Mrs. Jolly Robin. after old Mir. Crow had howl off in a rage-'I don't believe this Mir Woodpecker can be such a bac person as Mir. Crow thinks. He cer. tainly wears very stylish clothes ant a very handsome red cap"
 Clothes" said little Mir. Chippy severely--'' clothes don't tell whether their wearer has q taste for eggs Now, l wear red cap. To be sure. it isn't as bright perhaps. nor as big, as Mir. Woodpecker's. But it's red cap, all the same. And everybody knows that don't eat eggs. Every body knows I'm no nest roboe".'
 You don't look like one." cried q strange voice which made everybody jump. It was the newcomer. Mir. Woodpecker, himself, Unnoticed he had flown up. And now he perched on a limb nearby. You don't look any more like a nest robber than I do." he told MT. Chippy.
 The whole company stared at him and then stared at little Mr. Chippy. There was a vast difference between them, MT. Chippy was a tiny, meek person. while Mir. Woodpecker was as
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17
PRINCE STARTS HOME

Manila, May 17.-(By the Associat
 ed Press)-The Prince of Wales left for home yesterday on the cruiser Renown after a three day visit in the Philippines. Nothing more stren- uous than a set of tennis at Malacana palace was on his program for today but only the advice of his physician kept him from adding to his list of activities a polo game this afternoon.
 The prince is still wearing band
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17
roWn slightly in a hot oven.

brown slightly in a hot oven.
 Cut asparagus in inch lengths. Pit in sauce pan with milk and simmer b minutes. Add butter and eggs well beaten, salt and pepper. Cook over hot water till sauce coats the spoon. Fill the crustades with mix. ture.
 Dip the small pieces of bread cut from the larger rounds in melted but. ter and fit on the top of each crust. ade, Put on a buttered dripping pan and put in hot even for five min- utes. The top should brown slightly. Serve at once
 Luncheon Asparagus.
 Two punches asparagus, 1 cup soft bread crumbs 4 tablespoons butter, 2 hard boiled eggs, l canned pimento.
 Wash and scrape asparagus. Tie In small bundles and cook in boiling salted water with the heads out for lo minutes. Put heads under water and cook 10 minutes. Drain and arrange on hot platter. Remove strings.
 Melt butter and fry crumbs to a f''iS SIi " IoIoi' SpIkilh1S ONGI dS- paragus. Arrange slices of hard boiled eggs in circle around aspara- gus, garnish with strips of pimeHto and serve at once.
 Asparagus au Gratin
 Two small punches asparagus or l large bunch, cup white sauce, 2 tablespoons grated cheese, buttered crumbs, salt and pepper, few gratings nutmeg.
 Boil asparagus till tender in slight ly salted boiling water. Drain and remove strings from bundles. Put a layer in well buttered baking dish Cover with white sauce and few gratings of nutmeg, salt and pepper. Add another layer of asparagus and white sauce with seasonings. Con- tinue layer for layer till all is used. Sprinkle with buttered crumbs and cover with grated cheese. Put in 9 hot oven for 15 minutes to melt the cheese and brown the crumbs.
 Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17
Girls! Face Powders
 May Make You Attractive
But Be Careful How You Apply Them Above All Be Sure To Use the Right Shade.

The secret of applying powder correct lr is to use the right foundation cream. towards Buttermilk Cream obtainable at all hrst-class drug and toilet goods count ITS. makes perfect base for powder. Just slight trace on your skin and well rubbed m before applying the powder is all that Is necessary. This wonderful cream actual ly vanshes from sight and tho most hoat- od atmosphere will nct produce the slight est ahlnness CT greatness of the skin.
 \ good face powder using the color best suited to ynur complexion. is an aid 10 honuty but be sure that the powder is pure. Towards Buttermilk Cream Beauty Pow Geia (Flcsh. White and Brunette) contain true euttermilk that protects the complex ion against exposure and removes that dis agreeable shine which often makes one of tho best complexions look vulgar If you cannot obtain locally send 10 cents tsilyer IT s.anps) tor generous trial package of hoth Cream and Soap. Howard Bros. Co.,, Buffalo, N. |.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17
WHITE POPULAR FOR SHIRTS

New shirts for men reprove gaudy colors by severe and austere expanse Of white.
 White English broadcloth, white chevot, white soisette and white Irish poplin are some Of the materials, The shirts are made either with or without collars attached but large New York stores report that they sell more of the former
 Silk is not popular. When it Is used broadcloth silk or pussy willow in a plain color or white Is preferred.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17

week, starting next Monday, Never before has photoplay been made that has drawn such comment as this one. It has broken all records for aL- tendance In all theaters where 1t has played, and press and critic have ae- claimed It as the greatest since the birth Of the photoplay, The Palace presentation will be a unique affair as q symphony orchestra will play the original music score and the price of admission will not be advanced
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17
Russian Situation Is
 Discussed by Hoover

Washington, May 1.-The Russian situation was discussed yesterday at state department at conference in which Secretary Hughes, Secretary Hoover and former Governor Good rich of Indiana, official with the American relief administration. par ticipated Governor Goodrich expects to sail from New York within day Or two to make another survey of relief conditions in the land Of the soviet.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17
COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER
Henry Wallace, To Give Address At
 Iowa State College

Ames, Iowa, May 17.-Henry c. Wallace, secretary of agriculture, will be the commencement speaker at Iowa State College this year, June 12, it has been announced Mir. Wal lace graduated from Iowa State col lege in 1892 He received his college education in two lnstallments an in terval of more than five years be- tween. President l. B. Schrekengast of Nebraska Wesleyan college, an other Iowa State graduate. has been chosen to deliver the baccalaureate sermon, Sunday, June II.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17

hearty for a dinner vegetable ser.ed with meat and potatoes.
 Asparagus in Cases.
 Two punches asparagus, 2 cups milk, eggs 3 tablespoons butter, l teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon pepper, stale bread.
 Cut bread in slices two inches thick. Cut in rounds with biscuit cutter. Cut out the center of each circle, leaving case one-half inch thick. Dip in melted butter ard
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17
9SRD ANNIVERSARY
John Jay. First Chief Justice of U. S Supreme Court, Died Nearly Cen. tupg Ago Today.

Bedford, N T., May 17.-Today is the ninety-third anniversary of the death here of John Jay, native of New York city, governor of New York, leader of the revolting col onsts and first chief justice of the United States supreme court. Jay was also President Washington's spe- cial envoy to Great Britain in 1794, and his name has been given to a treaty which he effected at that time, and which is credited with having prevented an impending war with England. It was ratified over extreme opposition; was termed by Democrat Republicans complete surrender to England" and by Lord Sheffield of England on the other hand that most impolitic treaty of 1794, when Lord Grenville was so perfectly duped by Jay"
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17
TO INCREASE RATES
Postmaster Work Seeking Views In Proposed Changes In Parcel PcN. Ratee-Readjustmen

Washington. May 17.--Postmaster Gen. Work has announced that in view of the fact that increased costs of handling parcel mall necessitates a corresponding advance in parcel post rates" he was writing to a large num- Der of parcel post users to get their views on proposed changes.
 The changes, which have been sug. gested. Dr. Work said. included pro- posals to fix a service charge of one or two cents on each parcel mailed, regardless of weight or zone and to readjust rates by weight and zone.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17

ages over his right eye blackened Sat urday by the impact of polo ball.
 The Renown sailed this evening for London via British North Borneo, Pe- nang, Colombo and the Suez Canal
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17
ASPARAGUS
Tasty Ways to Prepare It

F you have grown tired of plain buttered or creamed aspara gus try some of these recipes.
 These dishes sh ould be used for luncheon as the main dish, There is a vii ole lot ot nourlsh :. ment in them, making them too
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17
WGI

American Radio & Research Corp,
 Medford Hillside, Mass.)
 7:55-"Possibilities of Inexpensive Meat" by Miss D. H. Goodwin, of Massachusetts division of markets, de- partment of agriculture.
 S:10-The St. Lawrence Waterway Project" Col. Charles R. Cow, presi- dent Associated Industries.
 ss3o--Charles w. Ellis, tenor solo, ist.
 S:45-Commonweath jazz orches- tra. J. Churchill Bacon, Jr., piano; Jack Brennan, violin; Frank Straeck- CT, cornet; Bob Bsatey, banjo: Wesley Angell, trombone; Benny Kaplan, sax. ophone; Davie Sullivan. drums; se. lections, "Ten Little Fingers" When Shall We Meet Again. "On the Gin Gin Ginny Store" "rhe Sheik."
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17
WGY

(Gen. Elec. Co.,. Schenectady, N. Y.) | 1880 P. M.-Noon stock market quotations.
 L ZOO P. M.-Stock and produce market quotations and. reports; base ball results and late news bulletins.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17
WIZ

Westinghouse Station Newark, N. J.)
 500 P. M.-"The View of the Iror Industries and Their Relation to Gen. eral Business Conditions" by the Iron Age.
 ZOO P. M.-Animal stories by Flor ence Smith Vincent, New York Tele- gram.
 7:3o P. M.-"Chaplain's Work in the A. E. F." by Major-Chaplain John J. Allen, formerly senior chaplain of the 17th division, A. E. F.
 S:00 P. M.-"The Work of the Red Cross society" by Mrs. August Bel mont. member of the national ex- ecutive committee.
 s:15 P. M.-Concert by the Russell Kingman string quartet of East Orange.
 9:15 P. M.-"Value of Good Man ners." by Margaret Daley; courtesy Doubleday Page & Go.
 9:30 to 10:15 P. M.-Concert by the Melrose quintet of New York, negro spiritual program, George Jones, Jr., director.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17
HOICESM THE AIR
KDKA

KDKA Westinghouse Station at East Pitts
 burGh, Pal
 Wednesday, May l7.
 6.00 P. M.--"Anthracite Coal Min ing" Dever c. Ashmead, Anthracite Editor, Coal Age. Kingston. Pa. From Pittsburgh Post Studio.
 ZOO ?. M.-"Pittshurgh--A Gull tural Center" pr. W. J. Holland, d. rector Carnegie Museum, Carnegie h. stitute. Pittsburgh. Engineering" F. l.. Bishop, Dean School Of Engineer ing. University of Pittsburgh. From Pittsburgh Post Studio.
 S:00 P. M.-Pleaang entertainment by Elmer stoltz baritone, assisted by violin. cello and piano.
 WBZ Westinghouse Station at Springfield.
 Mass.)
 7:30 P. M--Baseball scores. Thanks to the Gnomes," a Russian fairy tale. courtesy Casino Publish ing Co.
 7:45 P. M-Talk on "Sportsman- ship" by Leonard Walters, captain of 1921 Springfield College football team. Guard on 1922 basketball team which was champion of New England. Mem- Der of 1922 baseball team. Govern ment and state market reports cour- tesy of the New England Homestead s:0O P. M.-Humorous reading by Edwin Esten. Hawaiian guitar selec- tions by Frank w. May.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17

IllI. l.l.s. sl-9s.i-l
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Bid and Asked

Bid Asked Bid Asked
Alas Juneau. ss ;. Batopnss NJ. y Is
Alb 4 Sus. l65 Be-sh Creek 50
\leg Nest. e6 r Nut p prl0l
Anal Sugar. Us hr Emp 81. . 10
\ B : & pr. 1929 l03 do ist pr 50 IS
Am lea pr. 79Aa so do "a pr - u
Am Sm pr A. SS'. 90 Rkn Edison lol lO5
Am SNUFF ... l32 lS5 Bun Il p % 81
do ur ..... 9S 100 do pr .... ~
Am W Wis -. si4 Bur & Sus so
do pc pr. 2SSs 2Ss. do rr $3.50. 81 so
do pc lr. s6is 80 Burns Rrs pr sSs, 94s,
Am Weol pr. S5i7 90 do prior pr III
Ann Arhcr 10 Car Southern. 81.
Art Metals. l. is case pr 6S -
u G ad pr Z. IS Case Pow . ~.
Atlantic Ref $50 a75 t'ertainteed IS 40
do pr .....ll6 III dn lSt pr 50 So,
Atlas Tack lsNz "a CSPM&O pr. s. 90
Aus Nich pr. - 76i4 iCcC& : l. pr Slis s.
Auto Sales pr 10 l4is C X pts 81 so
Barnet l. pr. S9is 96 Cluett Pea pr 90
Barns iall Il - Crex Garnet - "a
do ...... % % tCu Am SUI pr 50 so
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28

Lee, Hgginson ( CO. arc oNcring
to-day at 9Si2 and interest, to Weld
more than 6.l0 per cent. a new issue
Of $5,000000 Oxford Paper Company
first and refunding mortgage 6 per
cent bonds. maturing February /. 1877
Proceeds from the sale of these bonds
and S30O0,000 new preferred stock will
be used to retire $1,000 600 one wear
notes due June and other securities
and to acquire the entira capital stock
of the Rumford Falls Power ComDany
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28

Paine, Weber & Co. are Offering
new issue of $4,000 Bucks County,
Pa, y per cent funding bonds. due
March l. 1882. 81, ~, II. 80. These
bonds are tax exempt in PENNSYLVANIA,
exempt from Federal income taxes and
are legal Investment for savings
banks and trust funds in New York.
This issue constitutes the only funded
Indebtedness of Bucks County and is
approximately thrcc-tenths Of per
cent of the valuation.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28

The Bureau OF lnsular Affairs at
Washington has called for bids for
So,0oo,O 600 thirty-year 5 per cent bonds
OF the Philippine government, dated
February |, 1922. Tenders will be re
ceived until p. IN. March s. The
bonds will be acceptable at par as Sc
curity for deposits of public moneys
and are exempt from any Federal. state
or municipal taxes.
The Wisconsin Telephone Company.
beginning March 6, win offer to the
public through its local Offices and
employees, and through banks and in
vestment houses in its territory So
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28

900 900 Of its per cent cumulative
preferred stock This issue, which is
part of Sill ,o00.O 900 recently authorized
by charter amendment, has been ap-
proved by the Railroad Commission,
and will be sold primarily in small
lots to telephone users in the State of
The stock is offered at
500 and accrued dividends, either for
cash or in installments Of So per month
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Days Dealings in Bonds
The Market

bankers report strong investment
demand for All classes OF bonds and
say the success of new issues. pro
vided that their set-up is reasonably
attractive. is assured almost before
Offering They regard the present posi-
ton of the bond market as due to
fundamental conditions fortified by
the current lack of pressure from new
financing. Foreign government bonds
aEaia were the center Of attention yes
terday. several new highs being re
corded A good demand also made IL
self felt i'm sesai-s speculative domestic
issues. Liberty bonds were slightly
higher.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
To ngure tho nrec.s. Yield on bond

To figure the precise yield on bond II
rs necessary 10 use yield tables but the
approximate yield can roughly be ngured
out by the Following formuls. Divide tho
closing quota ton on a bond Into the rnfe
Of the annual return II the bond Is selling
below par you must allow aiao for tho
appreciation OF the principal: 10 do this
subtract the market quotation from par
or 90 and divide the rcma inder by tho
number OF years tho bona mas to run no
fore maturity. For example. II q ner
cent bond Is selling at 80 and has ten
years 70 run. the annual return WIN be
SIS per cent The difference between par
and the narNe, price Will be 10 po.nts
euns1sctins stII 80 from 100. Dividing ten
This figure is To be added TO SIS which
Is the annual return, and tho result. ia
per cent. will give you tho approximate
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
London Market Irregular

LONDON, Feb. Gilt edge seeuri-
ties We're easy on the Stock Exchange
to-day. British industrials were more
active but oil shares we're very quiet.
Bar soid was quoted at ass 7d
money was loaned at 2&. per cent. Dis
count rates were: Short bills. 3 3-ls
per cent; three-month bulls, 3ls y 3 3-l6
per cent.
Consols for money were quoted at
90 =, British ) per cent loan at 95 :
and British AZ per cent loan at 80.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
rraisaction.
GnOfaiIollt
Bid and Asked Quotations

fher'y hoi.ts YESTERDAYS iSafuro~
'ss. - 4' 9s9t IN aeee@ q "a
4d As fa4g aa So - .0p gs7o0 o. 90
lsf $ 'ss 3. e7s0u g7s a7.pq 9.
20 =. - e6.e4d 400 81 son o. 80
- g. 1ags 97gsq CIV, - f6N 1850
18th ~. fess e742q5 e7.el o. a1aA
Nio -. 'Z3 fco q q no .2s loo G. 700 3
do aS.s f0o o. q 100 10 ia0. ono! 90 o
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28

- ilo
9 lf-
50 lli.
s' Z of 81 e
- ( Sis 49,
st 95 1857
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Foreign Govt and Municipal bonds
Interest to be added

do =. tq4J
Bergen s. 1876 5000.
Beiuo S. 1s45
bordeaux os. 1851
Brazil s IQ4i
Carads .s. le2n
do rs 1879 ...
do 5s. 1881
fniie So. 1910
do SIS 1895
do s. 1876
h!nesc y -. l95l...
Chr,stisnis S. le45
copenhagen 5'2s. is4+
Cuba exter rs. 1914
90 eNier 5s. ser A. I
90 extcr 4t4s. i9A9 ..
Denmark s. 1915
DO Ss. a. 1915
do s. i 1915 ...
Denmark IS. iet2 ...
Dutch East lrdies IS. +
France + Aas. 1881 .
do Sc lP46
Italy 5-year 64s
Japan Is, storlrs loan,
DO 4 A'~s. sterling loan.
do 49,. I'd series. i92
Lyons. year 6s. l93 4
Narcotics l5-year Is. i
Mexico exter god IS. :
do cxtcr sterling 5s.
20 irrigation +-1s. le
Norway IS 1870
Queensland es loaI
do Is ls4l...
Hlo de Janelro Ss as
Santo Domingo -. 1855
san Paulo IS. la30
sweden ss 1882
Switzerland SIS igA0
To .o "a
lregusy Ss. 1915
Z1rich 6 ie45
United Kingdom 8 rs, 7
90 Us 1929
90 rs 1897
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28

$5,0OO,OO0
OXFORD PAPER COMPANY
First and Refunding Mortgage go Gold Bonds Series
NEW ISSUE

First and Refunding Mortgage go Gold Bonds, Series
ted ruary1, Due Febuay r.
Interest .ss % @ es Boston s s = % ~
1nx 5yelo during &c u
Thee has bcen uccesf lnf
nnorha years. nadop pet x
oytcb beach.U Upcom ar
the eapnlt tock o Rufd Co.
development Rurnfod
o i a ~
'upply re eCmpn II o
FRS Morga all fixed etx r turng
plants ndequipn nt)noww wned nheeafr u acquired the Comps
stocks o two diaries Second ndnortgag con arge timbrh
on o
pe ca sink kung
conned o Company it
deduetng a
20 % time o funded
s15oooooo
ending December nor thn m 9oOpreent
hrg ct nclud deinres son heses5 OBonds
1871
h @ charges
EQUITY lwed by onew725 Prefere Stock
"a shaved npaidont ntheCo
ing he
FINANCIAL CONDITIONS ronghn alcondnio
pe Current tasstsofs ooo qua8tn
esof
We theeBo for
98h INTEREST YIELDING OVER 6.1Oqb
LEE, F4IGGINSON & co.
BOSTON
& c.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28

y of RIO de
Janciro 8 Z
Sc 1916
100s4
o '0l
100 =
lNl
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Dated February /, 1922

-Ssusnuuaartssssapsr.-<,~<~zr~r--,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
uOtAtlOns Nore
Day $ Neu Issues

Dillon, Read & Co. are Offering to-
day at 96i2 and interest,". II yield 6.25
per cent. new issue of SSOO0,OO
Kansas Gas and Electric Company first
mortgage sinking fund thirty year 6
per cent bonds. The issue is callablc
on any interest date at the following
prices: Up to and including March /.
l921, at l07i- and interest; during the
next five years at los and interest;
during the next five years at l04s and
interest; during the next five years at
lO3 and interest; thereafter to March
!. 1850, at l01l2 and interest; from
that date to maturity at 1901: and in
terest. The bonds are being issued to
refund the S6,000.0O0 first mortgage
bonds due March and to reimburse
the company in part for the cost Of
additional generating capacity and
other capital expenditures
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28

C4ty OF Toxic
g. 1892
~ 80,
T.,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02
NEW BANDIT BAND
SWOOPS ON CAMP.
DEMANDS PESOS
Mexican Government
Moves -Four Hundred
Troops Into Aguada
District

WASHINGTON. luly \ now
bandit has heruu operation. Iu the
1tWpI." nll district accord Ing fu
word roIruinc the rtf. depart
mcut 'uf" today
American consul Shaw wired
ihuf a. hitherto uuNs3rt uf band
90 General lHrruEn IH. .Wuuptd
down nu fhD Halo-N comm ~
the Penn Mexican fItI company.
an American concern 'HrrfsH rf-
W miID4 west ~ TuN-uu amt de-
mHud'i 10000 pesos
ShHw dId not state whether the
camp was held
The NUNlr4U government has
moved four hundred federal troops
into the AEuadR tHatrIri Whsfr
the rrhsl senrfal GurHEtyo has
been operating THIS move w8a
made In preparation fur flr
Threatened return ~ gpruftve to
collect ransom funds demanded
from. DO" tnrteg on company IN
Corona bii company and tha N,N-
trHn Gulf pil company frr which
Huronvs said he would return
SUNDAY
General Guadsiuue snachcE.
commander 81 federal trpops ON
the easi coast has hrtn ordered hy
the Mexican war department 20
proceed Immediately 20 suppress
hsndtry in the Threatened area.
The American government. n
was said will make NO further lm-
mediate representation since o.
appears the Mexicans are taking
proper steps in handling Of the
situation,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02
1000 or on 10000
pi Z DN iIIINDlS CENT? ~

'III|NIFO- JNIN I"OUt ~ np-
proNWstDlN 10000 shopmeu em
pIuy'd uu the Illinois Central rail-
road only 1000 Joined the ,ouu
try wide shupmFu'H strike. which
tsgau today. acCording 60 frurrs
eI,rn out tonight hy member of
rl, nlted States railroad lihur
iuHri These figures we're -pld tu
cover the entire system and we're
the ur,t complete polls uum any
road ,utvilur 'hiCHgu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02
WHITE COII.NR MEN
HiI'I NGI SIRIklI,~

f1ffeyvlllv, k4u. July
white COLLAR men replaced the
strikers here tonight
Division officials uf tho Missouri
Pacific shed their collars nuI
iorusd uN,r-HIls 900 the -Eop- and
round house They VIII work fu
eight hour shifts with adequate
lines Of pi,krt- guarding them.
lu the meantime every effort D.
bsluE mad, tu got -frikchrvutyT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02

lIillN Judy Tho mark toe
0Hy -Iumnud tn four hundred Cor
"a dnilsr. a urw loR reyord N vas
rrpurfod that Won Halmel of tuc
finance ministry and Amhassad or
Hourhion conferred ON the situn -
ton Hf the American embassy and
that the German official was MAX -
ing an eleventh hour attemut to
stop the decline.