davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
Mary Piickford talks F ashton
for AuLittle Women
as sent by her interviewer to W,mun's

NEW YORK, October 18th
no MATTER WHICH ONE
Of her many titles you know her
by, The Little Sweetheart of
III the World" The Perfect
Little Lady OF the Curls," or
The Princess of Little Women"
Mary Pickford is a remarkable
little person in real. as well as
in reel life.
And although it is hard to
think of Little Lord Fauntle-
roy" or the urchin of "Suds." or
The Poor Little Rich GirI' as a
lady Of fashion, yet her ideas on
dress for Little Women
slender, tender and fine-are of
interest 20 US as we talk with
her in her suite at the Ritz.
It seems to us to be well worth
the effort Of the six straight and
strenuous days it has taken to
get an audience, for no crown
jewels are ever guarded more
closely than she.
While husband Douglas IS
forerpnning and forejumping
the premier of his new arrow
shooting film. Robin Hood,
she is here shopping. So we
find that Mary is just in the
right mood to talk Of the mode.
"As I view new fashions in
their close-Ups, in the past few
days, while choosing some new
clothes" says Mary, Il see that
they are set in focus for us little
women. Some Of the newest
things I've seen here in Fifth
Avenue shops are just meant for
me and the thousands OF others
of my type.
THE new basque dress~, for
instance. is idea for US. These
frOcks with their full skirts are
So new. and yet so delightfully."-
old. and lovely, aren't they2 I've
Just bought several. My favorite
is of blue velvet", and like
them bouffant in taffeta'.
"I like. too. the new three
piece costumes. My favorite
one has a dress-black velvet.
fur trimmed. wear It with one
of those little short jackets.
I'm glad they're still showing
so many straight-line dresses
because that's really the best In
street dresses for my type. !
like them best In dark colors.'
This one I have on Git was black
velvet trimmed with applique
Embroidery is pretty gay for me
10 wear on the street, but I
chose il for its red embroidery,
because. next 20 blue, I do like
bright red
my hats have got TO be
smalle No matter how much /
want to wear a large picture hat,
know IL isn't quite right.
They're all right for the taller
sisters. but not for little Mary.
Just about the only fashion
demand that Douglas makes Of
me IS that I stay away from
large hats. But he doesn't have
to urge me very hard. though i
viii admit that 7 am tempted 20
wear a cavalier hat once IN a
while-big or not big!
Just as have to stay away
from large hats 1 can't wear
draped dresses nearly so well as
taller women CAM But so long
rs fun skirts and circular
*You'H find tasl
- -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
Suit for Damages Taken
TO ELkhart County, Count

Judge Chester Montgomery. en-
Superior court Tuesday. venued the
case OF Rudolph Seifert and Gus Sci
fert against the Chicago. South Bend
and Northern Indiana Railway Co.
for damages. 10 the Elkhart super
Tor court. The suit was venued after
an agreement was reached by coun-
sci FOR the plaintiff and defendant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18

The regular Tuesday noon lunch
con was held ~ ere University club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18

You can now buy a Dutch Master
CIGAR To- Sc 2Ts-f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18

You can now buy a. Dutch Master
Cigar for &c. 276-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18

You can now buy a Dutch Mastel
Cigar for 10c. 276 II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18

You can now buy a Dutch Master
Cigar . FOR 26c. 276 II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18

skirts are so pretty I certainly
can get along without the
Grapes.
''And since 7 don't wear
draped dresses I don't have 70
wear corsets. you see. I wear
elastic girdles". I hate corsets
that confne my ribs and make il
hard TO breathe.
Il admire Colonial pumps, and
the bigger the buckles the better
on tail women. but when 1
choose mine 1 get small buckles.
And small women must wear
simple jewelry, too. Ny idea of
a properly jeweled hand IS just
one ring. You see that is all l
wear (showing us her one very
beautiful diamond)
Pearls" are my favorite
jewel. These Of mine are short,
I know, for the way they're
wearing them now. But I'm GO
ing TO borrow Mothers II she'll
let me. and have a double strand
that way"
Mary tells us that she always
insists upon the color harmonies
Of stockings and gloves. "AIl
the scenes of a picture must be
equally good" she says.
MARY PROVES TO Us by
the excellent taste she shows in
dress that she knows that rule
for all small women:
They ought not 20 wear
fashion stills, but rather should
capitalize their petiteness by
dressing up 10 IL, rather than
dressing away from II.
And she also knows, as all
beautiful women know, that
women look their best when they
dress to look like themselves.
WAS DOUGLAS THERE
while we were talking with
Mary? He was. What did he
have TO say about Fashion for
men? Little. He said he was
thankful for not always being
known as Mr. Pickford. He
didn't Jump over a single chair.
And he admitted that Robin
Hood" was 20 be a good picture
He smiled many times. He was
glad to meet US. And so was
Mary.
ions marked = at
MAN & CO,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-16

daughter, Miss Myrtle Lemke, ars so
pleased with the country that they
may locate in the far west. Mr.. Lem
Ike already has an option on splen-
did home in Los Angeles.
Word has been received in this city
that the body of John zimmerman, late
member of Co. G, 128th Infantry,
who was killed in action in France.
will arrive in Wausau during the first
part of next week The deceased was
a brother of Mrs. A. Pregont of this
city.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo.
Wedge, near Jewett, Illinois, burned
down completely recently. according
to word received by friends. The
house and all the furniture in it were
completely destroyed. Mrs. Wedge
was formerly Miss Marion Mcdonald
Of this city. Mr.. and Mrs. Wedge
have already started to rebuild
An adjourned meeting of the COM
mon council will be held next Tues
day, February 21st. at the city hall.
number of important questions that
were laid on the table at the last ses-
sion of the council will be taken up
and Miss Helen Ohm, re Gently elect
ed alderwoman, will occupy her seat
for the first time.
Promotions have been made in Co.
G, W. N. g. Sergeant H. A. Mar
ceau has been made first sergeant,
Sergeant Geo. Drake has been made
supply sergeant, Corporal Raymond
Johannes TO sergeant, Private First
Class Vim. LaDusire to corporal, Pri-
vate First Class Levi Brown to cor
poral; Private First Glass r. ]. Knip-
pie to corporal; Corporal Arthur
Sparbel to company clerk.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-16
SHORT NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. G. f. Dunbar. who has been i'll
the past week, is improving.
Mrs, f. w. Burt has been confined
to her home the past week on account
of illness.
Mrs. VIM. A. Kiefer underwent an
operation at 81. Mary's Hospital We'd
nesday,
Mrs. Z. A. Gooding has been con-
sined to her home on McIndoe the past
ten days on account of illness.
A special meeting of the Central
Wisconsin Poultry association win be
held tomorrow evening at the court
house.
Donald +. ploss Is recovering rapid
ly from his recent operation at st.
Mary's hospital and returned home
fon Saturday last.
Jos. s. Coel has been confined TO his
home on jackson street during the
past several weeks because OF illness.
He is now much improved,
| A severe cold spell has been expe-
rienced since Tuesday last. Mufflers,
mittens. earlaps and heavy shoes are
again In evidence. The ground hog
told terrible lie recently.
f. G. Hanneman. the typewriting
teacher, has left his position here TO
accept position in the South Mil
waukee High school. His place has
been taken by Donald Hickey of the
Whitewater Normal school.
DR.. and Mrs. L. e. Spencer who
We're TO have departed this week for
California have been delayed on ac-
count OF the illness OF the latter. They
expect TO start as soon as Mrs. Spen-
Ger is sufficiently recovered.
Many merchants are now begin
ming 10 receive their spring stocks.
Inventories were taken month ago,
clearance sales followed and now they
are getting ready for spring openings.
A fair business is anticipated dur
ing the spring months.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. w. Lemke of this
city who are spending the winter a,
Los Angeles, California. with their
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-16
HAD THAT TIRED. WORKOUT
FEELING

Do you know that awful tired feel
ing" languidness, lame or weak back,
sore muscles. stiff or swollen joints,
or rheumatic pairs usually indicate
kidney trouble? Foley Kidney Pills
act promptly and effectively. Mrs.
Roberta Lilly, 709 Alton ST., Alton,
ILL.,, writes: For three years / had
tired, worn-out feeling. Various
treatments failed. began to improve
on the second dose of Foley Kidney
Pills and today feel like new"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-16

" u
Tbeosota club were entertained at the
Business and Professional Womens
club last Thursday evening. The al
fair was arranged as an Old Fash
| ions party and the guests were clever
Nv costuned. Miss Selma Rohn and
Miss Ruth Thalheim receiving prizes.
Games and dancing continued until
| late hour when refreshments were
served.
MIR. AND MRS. c. Fl. BRIMMER
entertained the members of Bethesda
Shrine, White Shrine of Jerusalem,
Tuesday evening at their home, 700
Bells street. at valentine party.
The committee in charge of the ar
rangements consisted of Mr.. and Mrs.
Brimmer. Mr.. and Mrs. f. O. Croker,
Mrs. Harry Kiefer, Mrs. f. d. Pond,
Mrs Walter Reinhold and Mrs. Il. ID.
Widmer
MRS. WILLIAM SELL ENTER
tertained at cards LAST Thursday af-
ternoon at her home, 1O15 Washing
ton street, Prizes at five hundred
were awarded to Mrs. Joe MaJeske,
Mrs. Walter Dern, Mrs. Eugene Ma
jeske and Mrs. J. Schwanberg. Lunch
was served at the close of the after
noon,
THE JUNIOR CHRISTIAN EN-
deavor of the First Presbyterian
church enjoyed Valentine party in
the church parlors Saturday. The af-
ternoon was spent i'm games and con-
tests and refreshments were served.
There were special decorations, APP
propriate to the occasion.
THE HOSTESSES AT THE REGU-
lar meeting of the Presbyterian La
dies Aid society yesterday were Mes
danes J. A. McKahan, Theo. Rudberg,
w. j. Webster, j. J. Adams, and M. J.
Kriskey. Mrs. F. w. Eastwood lea
the devotion.
THE LADIES' AID SOCIETY OF
the First Universalist church met
Wednesday at the Cyrus Yawkey hall,
a luncheon being served at noon.
Hostesses were Mesdames G. B. Hell
nemann, Harry Heinemann and J. M.
Coates
MESDAMES w. e. DODGE, BER-
.ha Weld, c. Wente, A. A. Hooper |
md E. G. Bigelow were the entertain
srs at the meeting of the Methodist |
ladies' Aid society on Wednesday. De-
yotion was led by Mrs J. W. Laut.
A SIX-THIRTY O'CLOCK DINNER
vas given by Mrs. Robert Altman
Monday evening at her home for the |
Young Ladies' club of st. Johns |
,hurch. Cards and sewing were the
levsions of the evening.
MESDAMES t. II. RYAN, ID. c.
everest VIM. F. Baker, and F. ]. Pow
III were the hostesses at Wednesdays |
meeting of st. Martha's Guild at st. /
Johns hall. A one O'clock luncheon
vas served.
ST PAULS SEWING SOCIETY
vas entertained by Mrs, Henry Pa
who is president of the or
The society met at the
iuild hall and the occasion was a
Valentine party.
ST. MoNICA'S GUILD NET WE'D
lesday at st. James hall, entertain
- Api ihV Ads WILLS htoudttiCS JOhh
Edgar Viele and George
1iele. 800
THE GARDEN CLUB WAS ENTER
aimed at luncheon by Miss Antoin-
tie Huntington at her home on
franklin street Wednesday at one
,'clock.
ZION'S SEWING CIRCLE WAS
yesterday at the school by
desdames Hugo Sell. Otto Sorges and
2obt. Tiller.
MR.. AND MRS. Il. G. DAWLEY EN-
ertained at dinner party at their
home on McIndoe street last Monday
evening.
MISS ELLA KAHN WILL BE HOST
'ss TO the Theosota club this evening
Il her home. 731 Humboldt avenue.
THE UNDERWOOD MEMORIAL.
Aid society is being entertained today |
by Mrs. +, c. Allen at her home
-.:: - ---
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-16

THE wAUSAU LODGE. NO. 24s,
b. p. o. Elks, entertain at a dance on
February IL at ST. Mary's hall.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-16

THE CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR OF
the Underwood Memorial chapel en-
joyed a Valentine day party at the
chapel on Wednesday evening.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-16

ST. TERESAS AID SOCIETY is
being entertained today by Mrs. Geo.
Gerum.
Evening star., 1922-10-28
REPRESENTATIVES BUY
I. LIVINGSTON ST. HOMES
Hudspeth Of Texas and smithwick
Of Florida Each Purchase
$4,000 Residence.

Representatives C. B. Hudspeth OF
Texas and John E. smithwick Of Florida
have purchased homes on Livingston
street, just completed by the William H.
Spisnul Real Estate Company. 1t was
announced today by tho builders.
Representative Hudspeth acquired the
home at 1921 and Representative Smith
wick bought the adjoining residence,
1928 Livingston street. Each house Is
detached and contains eight rooms and
two baths. The consideration In each
case was reported as being $4,000.
These two sales with others called
for q total investment OF more than
100000.
Louis Grand purchased premises 1901
Harvard street northwest. from Charles
E. Schaffner, for $4,000.
Mary E. Matthews sold a business
property at 143 D street northeast for
$500. She then purchased. for her
residence, 214 18th street southeast for
a consideration of $4,000.
Louis Ohnemus purchased the resi-
dence 1903 Kenyon street northwest. a
nine-room. modern dwelling, for $500.
S. D. Bronson purchased 1881 Mon
roe street northwest, Mount Pleasant
home, containing nine rooms. two baths.
for consideration Of about $4,000.
Mrs. Keller purchased the residence
732 4th street northwest, for $3.50.
s. D. Bronson disposed Of 1105 18th
street northwest to Lille B. Fairfax
for about $1,000.
Evening star., 1922-10-28
SALES TOTAL $3.50, 900.
Property Transactions of Week
Reported by Firm.

Property transfers involving an ag-
gregate investment by recent purchas-
.ers of approximately s25o.Oo0 were re-
ported this week by Quinter. Thomas
& Co.
Fred Gentner bought the house at
1903 Kenyon street northwest.
The modern fireproof building at>1I2S
# street northwest. containing six
apartments, was sold to a local in
vestor.
The bungalow at Aspen street.
Chevy Chase. Md, was sold to W. ID.
Osgood.
The three-story brick residence at
1927 18th street northwest was sold to
James F.. Chamberlain.
Premises 1926 9Th street northwest
was sold for Harry Sherry.
A tract of land containing 1873 build
ing lots located in the vicinity Of 4th
street and Central avenue and Chan
ming. Douglas. Evarts and 3rd streets
northeast was sold to Giles p. Cory.
Bungalows and houses will be erected
in this subdivision and the properties
will be managed by Quinter. Thomas
G. Co.
Six-room bungalows already have
been sold to The following: NJ. ]. Shee-
han. Mrs. B. A. Gladwin and Miss
Marion Noonan.
Mr. Quinter. who is in charge of the
sales department. states the outlook for
a successful fall business Is very
bright. Many inquiries for homes and
investments continue.
Evening star., 1922-10-28
DAY'S,17 REALTY DEALS
TOTAL ABOUT $150,000
Homes, Including Bungalows, Are
Conspicuous in Transfers-six
Nsw Dwellings Sid.

Seventeen, realty deals. totaling In
consideration about .$15s,o00. were
made public today by the nrm OF
Bauman & Heinzman.
A semi detached home recently com.
pleted by Charles ]. Walker at b414
7th street northwest was sold to A
z. Nicholson. The home IL OF colo
nial design.
Ernest Wallbsrs bought from H. M
northwest. Mr.. Wallberg VIII oc-
. cupy this building, which has ter
rooms and two baths. 1t has hot.
water heat, electricity and a garage
Property at 1416 Meridian street
northwest. with six rooms and oatn
was purchased by Edward Barnett
from Barnum L. Cotton.
Premises 1919 Jefferson street
northwest, a modern six-room home
built recently by D. ]. DUNCAN, was
sold for Martin F. Donohue to Arthur
H. Redfeld, who will occupy 1t as
home. The office Of Davis & Steele
represented the purchaser.
A new bungalow on 10th street
northeast near jackson street was
sold for e. C. Saltzman to D. L. Kes-
ter. This fve-room- -and-bath de-
tached bungalow will be occupied by
the purchaser as a home.
A bungalow to be constructed q!
4th and Charming streets was soio
for G. P. Corey to Dennis H. Noonan.
This will be a six-room, center-naii
type bungalow. with all modern I'M
provements.
A new home at 1s1: Delaneld place
was sold for Elizabeth B. Scribner
to George NJ. and Myrtle e. Camp
bell. This is a semi-bungalow, con-
tanning seven rooms and two baths
hotwater heat and electricity. The
purchaser will occupy the property
as home.
Charles H. Clark bought a home re.
Gently completed by B. H. Gruver al
2022 klingle road northwest. 1t mas
seven rooms and two baths. hot.
water heat, electricity. large yard
and a built-in garage.
lot Z In square 4011 were sold fol
The Mutual Real Estate Investment
Company to v. T. H. Bien. Inc. These
lots will be improved by moderr
bungalows to be erected soon.
Six of the new homes recently com
pleted by Pumphrey & Davis on 9tf
street between Crittenden and Decatur
streets were sold by this office
These homes have six rooms ano
bath. hot-water heat and electricity
front and rear porches and large
yard. The purchasers were: William
Xander. 400 9th street: jeanette \
Lashorn. 4702 9th street; Joseph A
Weidmeyer, 4704 9Th street; Lewis f.
McLarren, 4714 9Th street; Arthur n
Stevens. 1920 9Th street, and H. A
Olive, 4722 9th street,
Evening star., 1922-10-28
D. c. BUILDING PERMITS
SHOW SLIGHT DECREASE
Few Plans Filed for Big Opera
tions During the
Week,

Building permit records in the
Office of the municipal building in
srector showed a decrease in num-
Der of building projects during the
past week. Few plans for building
operations of large nature were
filed.
The permits follow:
H. D. Drury. to build, 424-430 r
street: cost $1,000.
NJ. J. keane. to build stores. s25-
627 L. street: cost $4,000.
j. F. White: to repair. sol 4th
J. a. Scott. jr.. to build shed. BOIL
K street; cost $4,000.
X. J. Batchelder. to build, $685.
36O1 I'D street: cost. $4,000.
P. Wernicke. to build, 1901 South
E. J. >Crum. to build. 1903 Floral
street; cost $500.
Maybelle Norris. to build. 121-127
18th street southeast; cost $13:500.
J. B. Rubino, to build, 2010 Rhode
Island avenue northeast: cost 5000;
18th street northeast; cost s1o.500.
P. NJ. kenna. to build house on
Nichols avenue southeast: cost $4,000.
L. E. Breuninger & Sons. to build.
J. r. sweatman. to build. $500 33d
street: cost $4,000.
R f. Talbot. to erect garage.
2SS423s6 Champlain street; cost
$4,000.
F. G. Bennett. to repair. S28 9th
street: cost $4,000.
J. s. Spalding. to build. 1901 30th
street southeast: cost $4,000.
Jennie Diamond. to build. 3100-3102
18th street northeast: cost $500.
F.. NJ. Johnson, to build three
houses. 3709-37l3 Harrison street;
cost $3S.OO0.
FL. Lewis Flemer. to build. 2631
South Dakota avenue: cost $4,000.
S. Shapiro. to build eight houses.
90S-922 Farragut street: cost $4,000.
Evening star., 1922-10-28
SIX new HOUSES SOLD.
Dwellings Are in 14th Street High
lands and Petworth.

Six OF the new brick dwellings
completed by D. J. Dunigan in
Fourteenth Street Highlands and In
Petworth. were recently sold, 1t is
said. The houses contain six rooms
and bath each.
In Fourteenth Street Highlands.
four of the houses on Kennedy street
between Georgia avenue and 18th
street were sold as follows:
Kennedy Street; j. Giibert Dyer. 1908
Kennedy street; Mrs Mamie Ehlers,
1924 Kennedy street. and James J..
McKeever. 1926 Kennedy street.
In Petworth two Of the colonial
homes were sold to the following
william J.. DuBusky. 323 Upshur
street, and William D. Redding. 3l5
Upshur street
Evening star., 1922-10-28
MAJ. DANIELS0N BUYS
HOME ON YUMA,STREET
Sale Of Dutch Colonial Residence
by b. B. Patterson Among Those
Announced.


Maj. W. A. Danielson, Quartermas-
ter Corps. u. s.. A.. has purchased
from r. B. Patterson the detached
Dutch colonial type residence $500
Yuma street, Armsleigh Park, 1t was
announced today, by the ONCE OF
Harry A. Kite, where negotiations
were completed. The house contains
seven rooms and two baths and there
is a double garage. After making
extensive improvements the new pur-
chaser will occupy the premises.
The detached dwelling 3S07 Yuma
street also was sold through this
Office. ]. w. Taliey obtaining title to
1t from Charles G. z. johnson. Alter
ations will be made
Other properties in this section re-
Gently sold by Mr.. Kites office are
4409 39th street, 1910 Yuma street,
3S11 Yuma street and $500 Yuma
street.
Evening star., 1922-10-28
D. C. COMMISSION CUTS :.
RENTS ON TWO APPEALS
Reductions of $50 and $35 Are
Granted Tenants,

Winning exemption from a rental
decision handed down some time ago
by the District Rent Commission on
a technicality proved costly in the
end for William d. Sullivan & Co., for
the commission yesterday announced
further reduction as a result Of a
second hearing made necessary when
the original decision was contested.
The former determination, reducing
from $50 to $3.50 the rent paid by G..
Evening star., 1922-10-28

C. Grub for the premises 513 14th
street northeast, was ignored by the
defendants, the Sullivan company.
and James Witt, owner, on the
ground that thte decision referred to
the company as being Incorporated
The agents accordingly sued in Mu-
nicipal Court for full former rent and
won their case on the contention that
the firm was not incorporated and
Evening star., 1922-10-28

I that the reduction therefore did not
i apply.
The commission then took the in
itiative and called both parties for a
new hearing. Additional evidence
presented by the defendants them
selves was a factor in causing a still
lower rent to be fixed. namely. $50 a
month.
| The c9mmission. today alse reduced
Evening star., 1922-10-28

from $40 to $s5 the rent paid by r.
". Lee to Graeme T. Smallwood and
Mary A. Strong, owner, for the resi-
dence 2720 18th street northwest.
Evening star., 1922-10-28

If the airplanes move much faster
We may soon achieve the ideal of
getting across the continent without
being bothered with the scenery
Minneapolis Journal
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
Poincare Hopes to Obtain
Consent to French Action.

Special Cable to THE NEW YoaK. HrasLp.
Copyright, 1929. by THE Nrw YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Doc. 4.
The French are convinced that there
is little to be hoped for IN the Brus-
sells conference. but insist that It must
be held as a preliminary to any final
decision by the Reparations Commission
concerning Gormany's payments on jan
uary is or a moratorium covering any
part OF next years payments. 1t is not
believed the Brussels conference to deal
with these matters viii meet before
January 4
'nier Poincare will depart Friday
mig FOR London. and will try TO formu-
late an accord with Prime Minister
Bonar Law. TIE NEW YORK HERALD
correspondent Is Informed that the
French Premier's sole interest In tho
talk with Mr.. Bonsr Law will be to gain
the latter's consent for the French TO
act. even though individually. In case
Germany defaults and the Brussels
meeting produces no results.
NJ. Poincare's long deferred plan for
solving interallied debts and reparations
by occupation OF the RhIneland. and
what are called productive guarantees. .
1; Is now asserted. will not be presented
officially until the Brussels conferences