davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-14
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Mrs. John Il. Hall, formerly of Green
River, died at her home in Whitehall,
~ Y, at 5.45 Tuesday morning. April IL.
The ways and means committee of the
BrattlebOro WOmans club win conduct
card party in the Vermont Wheel club
rooms Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
the proceeds TO be used for the ,benefit of
the Woman's club room at the Memorial
hospital, which will be refurnished.
The body of Mrs. Walter j. Smith of
Putney will be brought here tomorrow
morning and a prayer service will be
held in St Michaers Roman Catholic
church on the arrival of the S.45 o'clock
train. Mass will be said Wednesday
morning at 8. The burial will take place
in st. Michaefs cemetery.
The postponed annual meeting of the
Goodnow, Pearson & Hunt Social club
was held last evening Immediately
after the closing hour at the store. After
the reports of the SECRETARY and treasurer
had been read and accepted these officers
were elected: President, Layerne
Thayer; vice president, James Scanlon !;
secretary. Miss Mary Danyew; treasurer,
Richard Davis; directors, r. NJ. Church,
Miss Mabel Bailey. Elmer Fuller, Miss
Ruth Phelps and Russell Kuech.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-14
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mrs Walter NJ Robbins is i'll with n
throat trouble and is under the care of
a physician.
Mrs A. V. Woodwork entertained the
members of the Woman's association
yesterday afternoon at silver social
Miss May Thayer, teacher in the high
school in Johnston, y. Y, is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey d.
Thayer.
Miss Charlotte Robbins came last
night from Boston, where she attends
Boston university, to remain at her home
during the Easter vacation.
Mrs. Edwin Whitney of Springfield.
Mass. who had been spending week
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. David
Weld, returned to her home yesterday
afternoon.
Miss Ruth Weatherhead of Concord.
Mass, spent yesterday here with her
mother, Mrs. II. +. Weatherhead. Miss
Weatherhead is superintendent of the
surgical ward in the Deaconess hospital
in Concord.
Allen Dearborn of Brattleboro under
went an operation by DIR. 70. X. Lynch
in the Melrose hospital yesterday for
the removal of tonsils and adenoids.
Stanley Dompier of Myrtle street was
operated upon yesterday for appendi-
citis.
First Congregational church. Rev. A.
v Woodwork minister. Sunday morn
ing at 1870, Easter service with recep-
tion of new members Sunday school
at noon. The junior Christian Endeavor
meeting will be omitted. In the evening
there will be an Easter praise service,
given by the Sunday school at Z o'clock
in the church, which will include read
ings and exercises as well as songs. The
prayer meeting. this week Friday even
ing will be Good Friday service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-14

AT the coming session of the New
fOundland legislature the government
has promised to put through a measure
giving the voting privilege to women
For the present, however, women are to
remain ineligible for public off6e.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-14

Tickets for Clarence 81, including
dancing. Buy now of local teachers, as
there are only 400 on sale 80
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-14

Cats. owls. and tigers see in the dark
because they have the power of enlarg-
ing af viii the pupils of their eyes, and
tbus collect all the scattered rays of
light there are. which are present even
in darkness"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-13
COUNTY BOARD
UNANIMOUSLY
REJECTS Bill.
S6,975 Asked BY Tietzel in
Payment for $4,000 of
Gravel at 7 IL Cents a
Yard Refused.

Voting unanimously, the county
commissioners yesterday morning
rejected the bill for $6,975 presented
to them by George Tietzel, demand
ing payment for $4,000 yards of
gravel at IA cents per yard, al
legged to have been taken from his
property by the county road de-
partment between 1918 and June
%, 1922.
Tietzel stated after the board
meeting that he would file suit
against the county TO collect settle
ment for his claims. The rejected
bill was itemized as follows: a.
900 yards in 1918, $1,S00; $4,000
yards in 1919, $1,S00; $4,000 yards
in 1920, $1,800; 1900 yards in
1921, $500, and 5000 yards from
January 1, 1922, to June 80, 1922.
.$675. Mr.. Tietzel claimed that the
gravel was taken from the prop
|erty possessed by him on Blocks IL
land IS on the Viviani addition and
Block 10 and IS on the Sulzer lot.
He stated in his sworn statement
concerning the Indebtedness that
lit was approXimately a true and
correct statement and that the in
debtedness was incurred arbitrarily
by the county taking the gravei
without my consent or permission.
A statement incorporated in the
county records, and presented By
Albert Simms, chairman of the
commission, alleging that the bill
presented by Tietzel was not made
tout in conformation with the
, statutes, reads as follows:
THAT the claim of Mr.. Tietel wa;
not sworn to in the words of the
statute in that the statute says
above account is a true and cor
rect statement where, as the
statement by Mr.. Tietzel read zap
lproximately a true and correct
statement This controversy is
about this precise thing. The coun-
| ty is perfectly willing to pay Mr..
Tietzel any amount that is definite
| ly ascertained to be legally due to
him"
Mr.. Teitzel stated last night that
the reason he had not presented his
claim in writing wns because he
had been told by Chairman Simms
of the commission that it was no.
necessary TO do so. Mr.. Tietzel said
tat Mr.. Simms had told him he
was willing to see that Tietzel
should be paid for the gravel used,
| if the other two commissioners
could be prevailed upon to concur
with him in the action, and prdvid :
ed fair estimate could be made Of
the amount due.
| The commissioner decided to
have an estimate of the cost of a
road between Hill road and Fourth
street prepared and presented a:
the next meeting. E. j. Strong pre-
lsented to the commissioners state
ment declaring that such a road is
a necessity. Strong also suggested
! that a culvert be constructed 10
conduct the waters from the arroyr
during flood times into the irriga =
ton bitches.
Several of the bills which were
taken up at yesterdays meeting
were rejected because of their be-
ing drawn up in extra-satutory
form. The bills we're mainly for
supplies for the road and other de-
partments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-13
CARD OF THANKS,

We wish to thank our friends,
neighbors and the fire department
for their kindness and the floral
offerings during our bereavement
in the death of our son, Bonnie
Martinez.
Mr.. AND MRS CARPIO MAR
TINEZ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-13
LOCAL ITEMS

Coal Supply Co, Phone 4 and b.
Jan Van Houten and wife passed
through the city in their automo-
bile yesterday, en- route from the
Pacific coast to their home at RAJ
ton. They left San Diego last Sat
urday and reported the roads In
good condition. They were accom-
panied by Mr. Oatman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Davis
left yesterday for an automobile
trip through New Mexico and
Colorado.
Mrs. Grace White left last night
for Kirksville, Mo-, where she was
called by the serious illness of her
mother.
Mr. and Mrs, Charles W. Vogt
and their two daughters, Katherine
and Betty Vogt of Chicago, are
guests of Mr.. Vogt's brother, Eron
H. Vogt, near Ramah. Mr.. Vogt
has been connected with Marshall
Field & Co. in Chicago for many
years.
DIR. Murray, Osteopath. Phi. TAI.
Factory wood, full truck load,
four dollars. Hahn Coal Company
Phone 81.
There will be a stated convoca-
ton of Rio Grande Chapter No.
Royal Arch Masons, at 1880 o'clock
this evening. Visiting companions
are welcome.
Miss Emma Westerhausen left
last night for the Pacific coast af-
ter q visit of several weeks here.
Her homo is at Houston, Tex.
]. r. Espinosa arrived Sunday
from New York City for a visit OF
several months with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Celso Espinosa, 325
North Eighth street. Mr. Espino-
sa was accompanied by his wife
who was formerly Miss Mildred
Meegan, of Brooklyn, n. Y, and
Miss Beatrice Schwartz, her chum
Mr.. Espinosa, who was formerly
connected with the State National
bank here, has for the last three
years been in the employ of the
General Electric company as their
representative in Colombia and
Venezuela, South America. He is
at present located in New York
City.
Lawrence Ilfeld, of Boston
Mass. is visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Ilfeld, and his sis
ter, Mrs. Leopold Meyer, of this
city. Mr.. 1lfeld is associated with
the Eisman Brothers of Boston ir
the wool and hide business. They
were formerly in business in Albu,
querque.
Mrs. Frfeda Scott and son, Joe
Scotti Jr., arrived yesterday from
! their home in st. Louis, Mo. Mrs
Scott viii return to st. Louis to-
day, but young Joe will remain
during the balance of the summer
with his father, Joe Scott.
Russell Edgar, who spent ( the
past week on the Pecos trout fish.
ing. has returned to the city.
III. E. Hubbell, 205 North Edit
street, reported to the police yes
ferday that thief had entered hi.
home and stolen IFS twenty-three
Jewel watch from a buffet drawer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-13
WORK PROCEEDS ON
SCHOOL BUILDINGS
BY N0N-UNI0N MEN

Work on the new school buildings
which was halted temporarily by a
walkout of union carpenters, has
been resumed with non-union men,
according to John Milne, superin-
tendent of city schools. No seri-
Gus delay in construction resulted
and the Junior high school build
ings will be rushed for fall occu-
pancy, said Mr.. Milne.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-13
ORTIZ RETURNS;
GAAYS WORK To
BEAT ANC|ENTS

Dan Padilla last night received
the cheering news from Eloy Ortiz,
his speedy little shortstop. that he
would be here Friday ready to
work out for Sundays game with
Santa Re. This will put the Grays'
lineup back in normal shape, even
il Ortiz has to cut short his honey
moon.
Either Roberto or Erwin will
pitch the game, wItn Ted O'Connell
another likely offering on the
mound.
Santa Fe will bring a large
crowd of rooters down from the
Ancient City hoping to make 1t two
straight against the Grays and even
the standing for the season. The
record now stands two games for
the Grays and one for Santa Fe.
Padilla says his boys are going to
do their utmost to win Sunday,
making it three out of four.
Order your meats from Daily's
Ei,Sy Store.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-13

Gentry's Eggs. 45c; for sale at
leading groceries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-13
ROBBERS STOPPED AT
ALBUQUERQUE; WANTED
IN WlNSL0W, ARIZONA

Santa Fe special officers, on re-
quest of officials in Winslow. Ariz..
detained here Esteban Pinon and
Manuel Montoya, who are wanted
in that city for robbery. The men
waived eXtradition and were taken
yesterday to Winslow by Officer A.
2. Holmes of Gallup.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-13

Free Soap--Daily's Kash- Harry
Daily's Gypsy Store.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-13
DAYS RESULTS:
BOYS BALL
LEAGUES
Senior League.

Giants lost to the Duke City
Whites by the score of 10 to 0. To-
day Browns play the De Nolays.
Junior League.
Midgets lost to the Pirates, rs.
De Blassie for the Pirates and
Saunders for the Midgets knocked
wo-baggers, and Richardson of the
Pirates knocked a three-bagger.
Today the Barelas White Sox will
play the Spanish American Tigers
Pigmy League.
Barelas Browns lost to the Ba-
relas Tigers, S-21. The Browns
held the Tigers for three innings
and proved that in another week
or so they will be at or near the
top of the league if they keep to-
gether and practice.
Today the Jackrabbits will play
practice game with the Young
New Mexico Yankees. Game to be-
gin at p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-13
PHONE GA TO-DAY
CASH AND SERVICE

CASH AND SERVICE
Loose Macaroni, Id. ....... .1Oc
Loose Spaghetti, lib. ......... .1Oc
HOME SORGHUM, gal. $500
Pure Sorghum. 21s, and 10 lbs.
Hebe Small Milk, @ for. -. .25c
Gallon Apples. ..............75 c
Gallon Peaches ............ 75c
Chased Jar Pears, "a lbs. 4Oc
Chased Jar Peaches, 21@, 33 lac
Chased Jar Apricots, "a Lbs 36c
Bulk Peanut Butter, To. -. zoe
Comb Honey. .............. SOC
HOney-Pints, quarts half and
gallons.
Naked Hominy, 3 lbs. $50. .25t
Lima Beans, z lbs. ...... 81 90
Black-Eyed Peas, lb.. .12Hc
1-Gal. Cider Vinegar. soc
Sack of Meal. .............. CSC
Milk Herring, 3 for. ........ CSC
Pig Bacon .25c
Star and Horseshoe Tobacco. soc
Peaches and Plums, 21s Id.
tahS .'s.s... sOS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-13

The GildersIecve Electric Co.,
eli East Central. Phone 797-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-13

S. Mable Skeels. ID. o., Citizens
Bank building, SSt-W and 2022-J.
Gynecology and Obstetrics spe-
ciaity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28
Mayor Threatens Arrest
of Councils AppOintee
"Col G. M. Rice Chosen for Streets Job by
Bureaucracy" Says Executive

fight to finish will be ac.
eepted.
Mayor Brown may Just sA well
accept the situation gracefully and
allow Cot Rice to assume his duties
at once" was Tindalfs retort.
Those OF US who voted for
Rics tcouncilmcmbers Tindall. Car.
roll. Fitzgerald. Blaine and Mrs.
Landes cast the five votes for RioeI
have given the mayor every oppor-
tunity to appoint man whom we
could seriously consider. He has
exhausted our patience. The Rice
election viii stick-no matter what
Mayor Brown thinks"
Just what action the council will
take I'm the event that the mayor
persists In refusing to sign Rice's
bond or carries the matter into the
courts. council members were not
prepared 10 state.
II think the mayors refusal to
sign Col, Rices bond can be carried
over his head, but that. Of course.
depends upon an Interpretation OF the
city charter" Councilman Blaine
said.
The corporation counscls office de.
clined TO express opinion on the lat.
ter question, prefcrring TO await de-
velopments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28
Man IS VICTOR
OVER z THUGS
Victim Forces ASSaiIants to
Take to Heels

when ii. c. Wolfe. OF 5si5 McKin.
ley place. was held up by two
bandits near his home Monday night.
instead Of complying with the rob
bers' demand 10 hold up his hands.
he swung terrific blow to tho
head. knocking one of the bandits
flat on his back. The other thug
then jumped on Wolfe. knocking him
down and stamping on his face.
Wolfe regained his feet and put up
a struggle In which all three men
were injured. The bandits finally
took TO their heels.
While searching for his ,automo.
bile. which had been stolen earlier in
the evening. A. wuthemow. 5255 f7th
ave. N. E.. was held up and robbed
by a masked bandit just as he had
located his machine in front of a
house at 2s4gh Federal ave. The
bandit took SO from wuthemow and
escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28
Six Greek Cabinet Members
=!

ATHENS Nov 28Six
Constantine abdtd officially
They shot by firing squad.
The ministers condemned
Greek defeat
sbc the
Among those executed The others The
otokis Hadjanasts nd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28

War against what he called an
attempt at dictatorship over the
people of Seattle by burcanc.
rRey Of five eouneiImcn." was
declared by Mayer Brown Tues.
day morning. following the eiee-
tion II Col. George W. Rice to
the superintcndcney of the
streets and sewers department
Monday.
Characterixing the councils action
as a deliberate frameup." Brown
said he would take no notice OF such
an irregular. Illegal proceeding" and
would send in the name OF w. ID.
Barkhuff as his next nominee for
streets and sewers head
Colonel Rice may be good man. :"
the mayor said. but he is no more
superintendent OF that department
today than he was before the council
met yesterday. I have refused 10
sign his bond. think that viii
keep him from taking office for the
present.
III he persists. NJ soon as
Councilman BIaine's ordinance
making II unlawful for persons
not In public office 10 Ioiter In
city offices becomes effective
next Sunday. ] shall order Rice's
arrest.
AS n final resort. II won't take mo
rs minutes 10 20 into court and OBJ
tain a restraining order"
In refutatlon OF the councils
charges that the mayors appoint
ments, subsequent TO that OF Carl s.
Gassnan, have not been made In
good faith. Brown said that he con
sldered w. y. Bell and Charles
Bolsby as fully competent for the
position.
mfr. Bell is the best qualified man
for that office--or for several others.
for that matter--who was ever nomi.
mated by me-" he said.
Commenting upon the mayors
opinion that the election Of
Col. Rice Is null and void.
Councilman Philip TindaiI. who
nominated Rice. intimated that
the move has been under con
sidcration by certain members
for some time. and that the
chief executives challenge TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28
TIGERS RUMBLE
RISING TO ROAR
Chicago to Feel Force o!
CIemenceau's Blast
ny FRANK GETTY


CHICAGO. Nov. ~. - DIR.
Georges CIemenceau today had a
new and stiII more bitter pin for
America to swallow. Those close
TO the jungle forecast the Tigers
rumble will rise to roar In his
third formal American address
at the auditorium NJ 4 o'clock
this afternoon.
Up as the dawn's hey blasts swept
IN from Lake Michigan and most OF
the city sleeping. Ciemenceau was AT
work. polishing off the potion he will
invite America 10 take for It's own
good. and ~the peace OF the 5-cr'd- !"
In his black skull cap and dress
ing gown he was not unlike chem
lat, working with stubby fountain
pen instead OF pesfie and mortar
Two reasons are assigned for the
Tigers determination TO make today's
speech stronger than any he yet has
delivered.
1. n may be. his friends say.
that he feels his message, that
message from his heart which
ne came personally nj the age of
~ to deliver. j. not getting
across"
2. Or II may be the reaction
Of a fighter 10 the suggestion Of
his friends, voiced ON all sides.
that he ease up" and sugar
his pills.
whatever the reason. Clemenceau
Is a statesman. as he was physician
OF the old school. Treat 'em rough. {"
he once said. Iaughingly. and now he
IL going 10 put n into practice.
There has been. OF course, light
er side TO the Tigers reception In the
ample. homely. hospItabIc bosom of
the Windy city
The city that was but a tiny one
when Clemenceau saw IL, more than
half a century ago. paid homage TO
it's distinguished guest today.
Chicago. In the Tigers own words.
has grown beyond all recognition
since those days in the sos, when
young Clemenceau stood on It's
threshold, but. then. so has the
Tiger.
Leading citizens. In tribute, re-
called the empires he has shaken and
the new maps OF Europe he has
drawn with his own firm hand since
the school teacher days OF the last
century.
And thru the aduiation that the
city heaped at the doorstep of the
Potter Palmer residence on the gold
coast" where Clemenceau rested and
prepared his speech. the Tiger, tho
gratified. barred his teeth.
The Tiger has remained ada
maDt ON this point, that his
message must ring clear; he has
his claws unsheafhed for battle;
soft pats, such az a great, friend
ly, joviM tiger might deliver,
have no part In his scheme Of
things, despite sincere counsel
ling Of friends.
When tiger Of the Indian
jungles feels death coming on, II
goes out and meets death fight
Turn 10 Page 8. Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28
Wounds Fiancee;
Lover Is Slain

HUNTINGTON. ". Y. Nov. as
Staying OF John Leitch. "a. after he
was alleged 20 have shot and prob
ably fatally wounded his finncee.
Rose Landrisser. rs. was probed by
police and the coroner here today.
Edward Scudder. in whose home
the double tragedy occurred. dc.
clared, according TO authorities. that
he killed Leitch after the latter had
shot the girl during a lovers quarrel
and had attempted TO kin Mrs.
Scudder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28
OFFICER AND
BANDIT SLAIN

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 2s.--A po-
liceman and a bandit were slain in
a street battle here today.
The officer. @. p. Koehler. was
shot thru the abdomen after he
thought he had dlsarmed four ban.
dts he had arrested for stealing an
automobile. He died In hospital
several hours later.
The bandit was found dead In the
stolen auto. which his three accom-.
plices had abandoned in ditch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28
COP DROPPED
During PROBE
OF SHOOTING
Four Boys Halted
During Pra n k;
Fear Victim May
Not Recover

Patroimnn .. H. kariberg. Who
shot Richard iIolbrook. 20. Uni.
vcrslty OF Washington student.
early Tuesday morning. was In
definitely suspended from the
police force by Chief W. u. Sew
cryns at noon Tuesday. Sew.
rryna sald kariberE would b.
kept off the force until thoro
investigation had determined
whether or not me was careless
In using his gun.
WIN. playing boylsh trick
la the heart Of the University
business district at =. m. Tu-~.
day with three college eompan-
ions. Richard Holbrook. 60. was
shot and possibly fatally wound.
I'd BY pairolman !. H. karlberg.
when n. IL alleged TO have
thrown a traffic sign nj the Off
Ger. Two Of the boys in the party
are under arrest ON minor
charges.
Holbnook was taken 10 tho city
hospital following tho shooting and
was reported IN dangerous condi'
tion. with a bullet wound over the
heart,
After n four hours griiiing Of
witnesses and principals IN tho
shooting. Chief of Police W. IL.
severyna announced his belief that
all four Of the students IN the eH-
cspsde were intoxicated and that
the shooting was purely accidental.
The four boyn. Richard holorook.
WAyne Alien. G. A. Schneider and
Hutsofs r. Lewis. were all aues.
TONED by ssseryns and all told con-
fiicting stories.
AS far as I can determine" Sew.
eryn. aaid, "the boys were playing
pranka by taking away the traffic
sign and the shrub in large tub
which they were rolling up the street
when stopped by the policeman.
They admit that they bad been
drinking
Prominent business men of tho
University district have come to tho
front TO defend patrolman Karlberg.
whom they declare to be the best Of
ficer IN the district. karibcrg IL a
ve;orAn in the department and was
formerly lieutenant In the army.
Hoibrook. promising candidate
for football honor~. In an Aberdeen.
Wash. resident. and Allen Is from
Salem. Ore
According 20 conflicting statements
made 10 tho police by members of
the party. they went TO the Liberty
dance hall shortly after midnight and
met Wayne Allen. %. musician. All
four boys are said 10 be members OF
the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. at 2i20
T.. s7ih n.
About i4o a. m. the four boys
went 20 the Boston cafe on Third
ave. and. after a light lunch. took a
street car TO the University district.
They denied having been drikine.
aitho Schneider iH said 10 have ad.
mitted that he personally had had a
few drinks.
A. y. s5th ~. and University way
the boys picked up n safety zone sign
and flower pot In front OF a bank
and were carting them up the street
when officer Karlbcrg appeared
Karibcrg claims that he yelled al
Turn TO Page 8. Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28
WILL Invade
GERMAN ZONE
France Sanctions
Plan for Taking
Ruhr Valley

PARIS. Nov. esy--Premicr
Paincare's plans for seising Ger.
man property and invading Ger
man territory were today formal
~ approved by the French csbi-
met. in preparation for the repar-
sfions crisis now considered un-
nvoidsble.
A notification of tho French
decision has been sent to the al
lies.
Frances move v likely 10 take
place when the nexf German
payments fan due. In January.
II WIN Involve seizure Of the
kuhr and the setting up Of
nominaily independent regime
on the left bank Of the Rhine.