davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Fine 7rts Ball
to Be Amusing
and Spectacu ular
Architects Fancy Costume
Reception at Hotel AstOr
Thursday.

THURSDAY night is to bring the
fourth annual Ball of the Fine
- Arts" in the Hotel Astor, given
by the Society OF Beaux-Arts Archi-
tects for the benefit of students in
architecture, painting and sculpture
Of the BeauX-Arts Institute of Design.
The ball is to De amusing and spec
tacular. taking it's keynote from the
Quatz-Arts ball OF Paris.
The amusing attractions will include
a Palace of Illusions in charge OF
Henry b. Culver; an "Old Fashioned
American Bar tho contribution of
the Atelier Laloux architects. headed
by Henry Davenport "Theater In
time" by Arthur Ware and the Atelier
Redou group; Paris by Gaslight,' the
creation of ]. II. t'reedlander. and a
demonstration by Leo Lentelli, win
ner os the prize in sculpture of the
Architectural League of the processes
of reproducing in clay life model.
There will be barkers outside o.
each booth Two Paris cafes. the
''Taverne du Pantheon and the Cafe
des Deux Magots." decorated by Ray
mond Hood and c. B. Falls, will afford
amusement 10 the non-dancers, and
there will be Special shows inside
the cafes. All will wear fancy cos
tune.
Among the boXholder9 will be Mrs
II. H. Rogers. Messrs. Whitney and
Lloyd Warren. Mrs. llarmanus b.
Duryea. Mrs. Monroe Douglas Robinson.
Mrs. J. Norman Hill Mrs G. o. Halsey
Mrs. Ernest Tyler. Mr.. Julian c. Lew.
Mrs. stevens Clark and Mrs. Charles T.
Mitchell The executive committee in
cudes Messrs Dom Barber. w. Law
renee Bottomley, George :. Chappel,
Howard Greenley. Frederick G. IIirons,
Raymond NJ Hood. Harry Allan Jacobs.
James Gamble Rogers. president of tn
Society or Beaux Arts Architects. ana
Kenneth VI. Murchison. the chairman
Tickets and reservations for cafe tables
may be obtained from blr. AIurchison at
l0l Park avenue.
Mr.. whitney Warren is Chairman of
the ball and the long list OF patronesses
Includes the names of Mines. Charles
Carey Rumsey Charles II. Sabin. George
-. George. Joseph Il. Thomas, Newell
W Tilton. Harrison Tweed. W. II.
Vanderbilt. Kiliaen Van Rensselaer, A.
Stewart Walker. George Henry War
rem, Jr.. Whitney Warren. Lawrence
Grant White. ~. Leroy Whitney. Paul
Dougherty. David Dows. George Draper.
Newbold Leroy Edgar. Sidney w. Fish.
Cass Gilbert. Frederick Cooley. Jal
Gould, Howard Greenley oliver Ttarri
man. Thomas Hastings. James Norman
Hin. Lydig Hoyt. Leroy King, Jr. and
Goodhue Livingston.
Also Mines Walter l.. Maynard, Lewis
s Morris. Orson D. Mum. Kenneth NJ.
Murchison. Louis Noel, Julian Peabody
Ernest Peixotto. George r. Post. Jr..
John r. Pratt, Grafton H. Pyne. Regin-
aid Rives. Robert Low Bacon, George
r. Baker. Jr.. Dom Barber. John Barry.
More, Gordon Knox Bell, Harry Payne.
Bingham. w Lawrence Bottomley
Archibald NJ. Brown, George s. Chappeli.
Thomas y. Clarke. Jr., Leonard Cox
Eliot Cross. and Henry Davenport
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Notable Weddings to Unite
Old Families of New York

and his bride will sc to Europe for two
months Their engagement WIS an
nounced last week by her parents. DR.
and Mrs. George Norton Miller of Sl1
Madison avenue. Miss Miller belo 1gs TO
one of the oldest families I'm New York,
and during the wa she was identified
with ,he activities OF the Red Cross. Her
father one of che best known physicians
in this city. is brother OF Mr. w. Starr
Miller, whose daughter. Miss Edith starr
Miller, was married to Lord Queen
borough few months ago.
Mr. Hoffman Is the eldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Brrrall Hoffman OF 50
East Seventy-ninth street. lie Is
grandson OF the late Col. Wickham
Hoffman, and through his paternal
grandmother is related to the Baylies
family OF this city. He was graduated
from Harvard in 1902, and before the
war pra tlced law, being a member of
the law firm of Hoffman, keogh e. jay.
He served In the world war as a Major
OF artillery. After the signing of the
armistice he was made military attache
at the legation in Brussels. He was the
escort Of the King and Queen OF Bel
rium on their visit to the United states,
and made the tour OF the country with
them He Is now trust officer in the
National City Bank
One or the largest weddings Of the
week will he that OF Miss Helen Lis
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
" News an9 Sidehghts of Societu~ ~
Society Calendar
MONDAY.

Sale of Paisley shawls, rooms OF
the Exchange for Woman's
Work, at SAL Madison avenue.
Mrs. p. A. Valentine, East Six
ty-ninth street. reading by Miss
Emma Mills, afternoon.
Mrs. Philip Rhinelander I'd. in
charge OF the Humane Society
Booth, Westminster Kennel Club
Show, Madison Square Garden.
TUESDAY.
Dinners by Mrs. Burke Roche, Mrs.
William f. Sheehan, Mr.. and
Mrs T. Suffern Taller and Mr..
and Mrs. John S. Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney Warren, 290
Park avenue. evening musicale.
Fashion Fete and Ball for the BEN
eft of the Babies Hospital, ball
room OF the Commodore.
Performance by members of the
Spence School Alumnae Of "En
Casserole" afternoon and eve-
ming, ballroom of the Plaza
Auction bridge. for the benefit OF
st. Timothy's Community Center,
home of Mrs. Stephen C. Clark.
46 East Seventeen street. after
noon.
Wedding Of Mrs. Louise Cromwell
Brooks to Major General Doug
las Macarthur, L.. S. A., Palm
Beach, Fla.
Westminster Kennel Show, Madi-
son Square Garden.
WEDNESDAY.
Wedding of Miss Helen l.. s.
Trevor. youngest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Graft Trevor, to
Mr.. Charles J. Coulter. st. Bar
tholomew's Church. 4 p. NJ.
Wedding of Miss Virginia Wagner,
daughter Of Mrs. Theodore r.
Wagner: to Mr.. Benjamin r. c.
Low, Grace Church, Brooklyn,
afternoon.
Duke and Duchess de Richelieu,
dinner. followed by music, the
Ambassador.
Final performance of EN- Casse-
role. ballroom of the Plaza.
Final Wednesday Early Dance for
the benefit of the Yorkville Cen
ter. Sherry's
Westminster Kennel Show. Madi-
son Square Garden.
THURSDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. w Pierson Hamilton.
entertainment for the Thursday
Evening Club, ballroom of the
Colony Club.
Special matinee of "Lohengrin,' in
aid of the National Navy Club.
Metropolitan Opera House.
Meeting of the Schola Cantorum
with Mrs. Harold ]. Pratt, 5s
East Sixty eighth street, p. NJ
Auction bridge. benefit Of ST.
Marks Hospital, Ritz-Carlton,
afternoon.
Auction bridge. TO aid disabled and
unemployed ex service m en-.
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus L.
Patterson, 10 East Sixty-fifth
street. afternoon.
Fine Arts Ball. 20 aid art students,
ballroom of the Hotel Astor.
FRIDAY.
Dance Of the Bachelors for charity.
Della Robbia room of the VAN
derbilt
Second for this season of the Senior
Dances, the Plaza.
Mrs. Arthur 3. Duel. p East Ftf-
ty-seventh street. dinner for Miss
Marjorie Taylor. debutante
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. X.
n. Taylor
Fifth L'Heure Joyeuse Afternoon.
rose room OF the Plaza, 3 p. NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ambrose
Taylor. a dinner.
SATURDAY.
Wedding Of Miss Grace Il. Rogers.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Noah
Cromwell Rogers. 70 Mr.. Paul Il.
Tub0y. Fifth Avenue Presby-
terian Church. p. NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver G.. Jennings
$50 Fifth avenue. dinner.
Saturday Evening Dance. small
ballroom. the Plaza.
Wedding of Miss Janet Burns,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Burns. to Mr.. Ruel Ross
Appleton. Jr., at 22O Columbia
Heights. Brooklyn. 4 p. NJ.
Mrs. William IL. Hirst. 375 Park
avenue. afternoon reception, with
music.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Picturesque Social Events
Reminders of Brilliant Past
Treasured Traditions Maintained at Recent Entertain
ments-'Bal Poudre' Given by Brigadier-General
and Mrs Vanderbilt Marked Apex of Season.

w ITH their eyes upon present
w incident of declining season. men and women of society
fashionable while their fances
the possibilities of the future
events and bringing into strong
the
in the great world OF New social
rights pleasing for fashionable
ncnaons and abilities maintain
reputation for the first order of fashion
able briiance
Thus were brought forward
highest Perry
Spencer house Lspenad Stewart and
social traditions
that Mayor Hone the arb eegntum OF nearly century
balance between discriminating taste historical
the proud boast that our city an International
Mrs Osborn logically Charity Ball
Chid Hospital the rh repetition OF which
s M ., M 40 ,a. @ 90 .h hall committee Inherited from her mother
position not only influential
ca prominence in the Charity Ball and its
beneficiary should be mentioned the
Mrs James W. Gerard whose
Of Charity Ball powers
Always great and
local life this Charity Ball had an added fashionable
representative society into with Mrs
Gerard and hundred OF their
Mrs Joseph Walker. Jr who
Graft Cuyer the head of debuante committee one
Butler succeeding the
Mr. George Hammond Sullivan and the late Arthur
Leary Is chairman of the floor committee
m Tn sn @ wsH @ & % n s ] % h SoS s
dent Mrs Asernn @ S susn a c %n because S q @ @ a @ h @ %
Jury The Charity Ball also eloquent story
% @ ea to sessS @ Tss sn 3 the s As s' the
link nearly % seven % decades % of Of 5 change @ with 10 - CON-
aasne
this win the ball
round $4,000"
ba Wander
in for the Right Hon.
n s f % % @ nd hs BORN and M
Wallace marked
of
incidents modern social life Of New York
Vandebts contribution
whiaw Reid and the late Mr. Reid their home
@ S the d pss @ M an va @ M K % s 5 D Mrs. %
81 enns S S the yea n M Mrs. Reid vs fo the Prince of Wales
Yet in elaborate
orchestras help give classic
Rosna CALI and the others for dancing
dinner with the host and hostess and their
thousand friends asked for the later re-
and ball facts that are merely keeping with the natural size
such entertainment
vanderbt bal poudre" real distinction
white conures
exquisen of appropriate light cood and large extent
period idea of the soiree That
ngs ordinary evening embarrassed
Bafour tthe party essentially compliment to the
and hoess) argument for
small night
of the feminine guests She said:
completely conventional evening dress
dcularly to-nigh
yet
the
smovedo on o fields other cities
various cities of the
international extent with Miss Henry OF
the earlym the moving spirit .
OF Ready
Cincinnati where engaged
inspiring
preparation and rehearsas will stage the Cincinnati leagues
with the aid of local committees she the
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

TT HE marriage Of Miss Margaret
Thomson, daughter OF DIR. and
Mrs. Edgar S. Thomson, to
Capt. John Bellinger. Jr.. u. s. A.. will
take place on February % in st. Pat
rick's Cathedral Mgr. waring will
perform the ceremony, after which
there will be a reception at Sherry's.
Miss Thomson will be attended by Ler
sister, Miss Sarah s. Thomson, as
maid Of honor, and Miss Liset.e Riggs,
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Riggs OF Washington. ID. c.. and cousin
of the bridegroom. as flower girl
There will be no bridesmaids.
Capt. Bellinger's brother. MIR. Rene
Bellinger. viii! be best man and two
other brothers, TIE Messrs. Frederick
and Edmund Bellinger: his two
cousins, Frederic r. Coudert. Jr.. and
Tracey Coudert; George Leary. Jr..
Howard Dawson. Richard Holiday
and Lieut.. Duncan Hodges will be the
ushers.
Miss Katharine c. Miller and Mr.
William Wickham Hoffman have de.
cided upon March G as the date Of their
II VIII be a small home we'd
ding and thcre Will be no attendants.
Immediately afterward Mr.. Hoffman
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

One OF the largest weddings OF the
week Will he that OF Miss Helen LIS
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

Continued on Page Eleven.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12


r Henry on o other cities
cities the
resulted
the eeaymem as moving spirit
Ready Made
started for Cincinnati where she Is engaged in
production nd then
of committees the
for her advance
Buffalo but all
her memory
catch hold the transient
girls make league
attraction.
tmeo
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

n EMBERS of the Maternity
M Center Association. over
flowing the ballroor, i'm tho
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-28
PLANS STUDY OF
N. E. AGRICULTURE
Head of New Hampshire College Thinks
1t Necessary for Proper
DEVELOPMENT

DURHAM, \. H., Nov. 2S.-Presi-
dent r. d. Hetzel of New Hampshire
college, who returned yesterday from the
annual meeting of Tie land grant col
leges of the United States at Washing
ton. said that be expected to confer
shortly with agricultural leaders in the
state relative to the ACCESSIBILITY of max
ing a thorough study of the present in
terests of New England agriculture
Conditions had changed so radically in
the last few years. he said that he be-
lieFed such study necessary as step
toward the proper development of agri-
culture in this section
College officers from the West who at
tended the Washington meeting were
pessimistic with regard to agricultural
conditions in that part of the country,
President Hetzel said. He expressed the
opinion that In contrast TO conditions I'm
the West the farmers of New England
We're very fortunate
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-28
JOHN wANAArAKER ILL.
50 Years Old He Is Suffering from
Heavy Call.
pHU,ADFTpHT4 n

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2S.-The
condition of John Wanamaker. who is
confined to his bed with a heavy cold.
remained unchanged today. bulletin is
sued by his physicians said Mr. Wanna
maker, who is in his S5th year. has been
confined to his home for several weeks
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-28
= FOR COUNTRY REAL ESTATE

y of every description see Leland s
Weekly Bargain Bulletin. Copy free. \
limited amount of territory open for local
agents upon commission basis. Write
for application blank. Our selling agent
for this section is u. W. Allen. Newfane,
Tel. 24-13. Dept p. p f. LELAND.
Established 1892. Broker in Country
Real Estate, Old South Bldg, Boston 3,
Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-28

WANTED-Ambitious woman: pleas.
inc personality: take orders guaranteed
Bingham and pereale house dresses. Ex-
cellqntIv made. Very best materials.
pleasing patterns. Splendid Christmas
lifts. Women demand them. Start now.
House Dress Apron Co, Markets. ller
SITS, Amsterdam, N. \. 229-ZoI~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-28

FOR SALF-Fowls aud chickens
dressed and delivered; also a quantity of
No. 1 maple syrup. II. l. Millington,
West BrattAboro. 2l9-u
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-28

FOR SALaE-Fifty cords good green
wood sawed any length, Si2; also 40
cords of dry No. 1 wood, $15. g. IT, VIII
SON 'nbone 3f4-25. 219-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-28

FOR SATIs-Kitchen range and gas
range, cheap. e. Wales, Masonic lem.
Mo --J-tI
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-28

NOR SALE-Hard mixed wood. Il. ID;
Gam nell Phone 211-12 2O3-u
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-28

FOR -SALE-Two Guernsey heifers.
Scott Farm telePhone ply. 21O-T,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-28

= W4NTFD-Situation as COMPANION
to an elderly person. PHONE ft2, ~: a,o
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-28

FOR SALE-Dry wood, SO q cord,
sawed. TEL 563-R. 2242S4%
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-28

WANTED-Strong boy or man about
three hours in forenoon. Home BAKERY:
Tel. s465. ~ =
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-28

FOK 1HALE-SOft wood slabs, $3.50
load. HoAlen & Martin Lumber Co. l9-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-28

FOR SIALE-Two small typewriter
'''OAe9' 217-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-28

WANTFD-GirIs to room and board.
n CIarI ST Tel 139~W. 219-24Z~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-28

WANTED-Yello we've beans. De
Witt Grocery Co. loo-t1
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-28

WANTED-Ro omers and boarders.
46 Clark ST - - ----1-0e1 Z
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DRFssMAKING. 60 Birge st. Tel:
s1O3S-M. I1Z-u
DR.. BAILEY, Chiropodist, 208 Bar.
Der Block. Tel 1027-W. 141-d
CAREFUL ATTENTION given to
.bauIipg ashes Tel. S07-11. 22S-t
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-28
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Five-room cottage house.
8 West ST. 2l5-Z45
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-28

FOR SALE-Hard, dry wood. Price
,.;obt TaI S07-11 22S-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-28


is lineyeach subsequent Insertion
mum Charge. 20 cents.
FOR SALE.
FOR sALE-Five-room cottage house.
8 Wesf ST. 215-z40
FOR SALE-Hard, dry wood. Price
right Tel. SOIL. 22S-tf |
FOR SALE-Dry wood, $40 q cord,
NOR SALE-Hard mixed wood. =, 81 /
Gammen. Phone 211-12. 203-d |
FOR SALE-Two Guernsey heifers:
Scott Farm. telephone ply. 2l0-t |
ron -HALE-SOft wood slabs, $3.50 4 !
load Hoalen & Martin Lumber Co, I9-T !
FOR SiALE-Two small typewriter |
tables. Walter S. Pratt ms. Agency.
217-d |
FOR SA LE-Furniture and ranges, |
new and SEQ ond-hand, at j. Is. Dunton s: |
FOR SAT'TE-Kitchen range and gas
range, cheap. E. Wales, Masonic II, lem.
pie. z-2-tl
FOR SALE- Bear-paw popcorn, one
wear old. Zoe. 8 pound. A. L. Barnes.
Vernon 210-tf
FOR SALE-lqard dry wood, So a
cexd. n. n. Ne WcOmb, Gmlford, Vt:
Tel. 1916. 212-1
FOR SATNI9IiE Pierce Arrow tour
ing gar Estate of 4xrederick Holbrook,
telephone ply. 21O-II
-FOR SALE-Kitchell range, sewing
machine and hall stand4 Inquire during
day at % Grove st. 1SS-d
4 u
horse. 1850 lbs. or would exchange for
COW. DIR. f. S. Bowen. 229-231
PIGS FOR SALE-Got,d ones. Ches-
ter White. $3.50 to 81 each. John I'll.
Shantz. Williamsville, VT. 221-226s
FOR SALE-Lumber, dimension tim
her board and shingles Saving and
planning i. L. Perry, r. 3, Brattieboro.
P-''- 64-tf
FOR SALFI-Fowls aud chickens
dressed and delivered; also a, quantity of
No. 1 maple syrup. II. L. MlllIngton,
West Brattheboro. 219-H
FOR SAIaE-Fifty cords good green
wood, sawed any length, Sa2; also 40
cords of dry No. 1 wood, $40. q. Il. VIII
son, phone 314-25. 219-It
FOR SALE--Eleven-acr woodlot, 8
miles from BratfleborO. Now IS the time
to prepare for coal shortage this winter.
Price low. John e. Smith. Tel. SAW.
FOR SALE-An enclosed covered
traverse sleigh. An ideal outfit for gro
GER. laundry or meat business. Earl
Putnam, West Brattleboro, VI. Tel.
211-5. .SO-2}3@
FOR SALE-Land and ledge property
on Hinsdale road. Some standing wood
and timber. Fifty acres of good growing
wood and timber in Marble ORC. Crystal
SDrings Ice 90. 226-tf
|. FOR SALE-Ayrshirel milk from
state and federally tested herd special
/ lied for babies and sick Gree samples
| for babies). Delivery daily. F. e. Cam
! nell, Phone 211-12. 2o5-u
! FOR SALE-Old rose scalloped
| fringe. silk shade electric table lamp,
| with mahogany pedestal. Shade meas
/ ures 81 inches in diameter. Lamp stands
/ % inches high. Price SO Inquire OF
| Box 472. Hinsdale. \. H. 23O-233
FOR SALE-Bed and springs, dresser.
commode. stand 1 chair, all for SIS;
| several tables, 81 to 50; chairs, SOC. to
/ 50: many small articles, such as wood
/ baskets, molding board. etc. May be
| seen Saturday between and p. M at
| the barn on DR.. Lawton's place on Ter
| race street. ZZfi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
Cor. Groesbeck Flags
Fuel Board actions

LANSING. Mich. Aug 24-Gov.
Alex Groesbeck of Michigan up
braided the national fuel administra-
ton today i'm an interview following
conference with w. NJ. Potter
state fuel administrator. who just
returned from Washington after
fruitless effort TO obtain coal for
this state.
Groesbeck was informed by Poti
ter that the coal operators of the ma
ton were today controlling the dis
tributiou of coal and his report
drew scathius comment from Groes-
beck against the national admins
trati0n.
The Michigan governor condemn
ed the coal operators for refusing to
accept the guarantee of the state
as surety payment Of coal shipped
into Michigan and state that 10 was
"a fine affair when "a group OF coal
operators can Tell ID state that its
guarantee for $1,000 600 is not ac-
captable because Of case of failure
O.. paw. a suit t1 collect would not
Ice valid
I'm making his report GO the gov
ernor. Mr. Potter said
When . was jpn the Office Of II. r..
Spencer. national administrator.
there sat I'm "a room next TO us a
committee Of six coal operators and
these men settled every question If
policy which came before the adj
ninlstrati0n
This whole business ls simply
ease Of the operators Smelling the
public and the fuel administration
g. a party 20 it."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
Hunt for Snluggler Of
Russian CrOIUn JeIUelS

NEW YORK. Aug. 24.-( BY L. P.)
Federal agents today were watch
ing incoming liners for a man sus-
pected OF trying TO smuggle throus-
ands OF dollars worth OF the Russian
crown jewels into this country. A
tip orr on the alleged smuggling
plot has reached the government
operatives
The White Star lirer Majestic was
the first ship visited by the detec-
tves. The agents failed 10 locate
their man but in the course OF a
search they found $4,000 worth Of
undeclared gems among the passen-
gers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
BRITAIN MUST PAY
ITSOWN DEBT, SAYS
SECRETARY MELLON
Declares L. s. Looks to Eng
land for Full Redemption
of Obligations.

WASHINGTON Aug 18.-CBy T.
~ SD-Great BrItain'- Indebtedness
90 the United S.ates now totaliing
f.135.OO0.000. .s an entirely Brit
ish-Americau transaction having
no connection whatever with Brit
aims other debts OF with money
owed 20 Great Britain by other
countries. or with German repara
tlons. il was declared today by Sec'y
~ the Treasury Mellon.
Melons statement was REGARDED
as the most important declaration
that has vet been made by the gov
eminent defining the status Of for
elEn loans
Throughout the statement. which
was lengthy. secy Mellon made it
dIear that the United States looks
10 Great Britain 20 liquidate her In
debtedness 90 this government in
depently OF Europe's financial en-
engagements and involvemeRts.
Denies EngIand's Claims.
The limitations frequently set
forth in the British Press that Great
Britain contracted her indebtedness
in the United States on behalf If her
other allies was. in effect. cOntrO-
verted by sec'y Mellon.
In celebrating on the understand
ing which this government had with
Great Britain. Sec'y Mellon made
public two hitherto unpublished Of
fetal documents-one a memoran-
dun from the treasury 10 the Brit
ish amba ssador IN June. 1918. set
ting forth that no one Of the allies
would be requested 20 guarantee an
others purchases. the second.
memorandum 20 the British ambas-
sador in June 1920. specifically set
ting forth that the British debt had
no relation whatsoever to repara-
lions or 10 other allied indebted
ness.
These views were expressed %
the representative of the British
treasury constantly during the per
iod when the United States govern
ment was making loans 20 the gov
eminent OF the United X ngdom and
since that time i'm Washington. i'm
Paris and i'm London, the report
said
The report concludes.
From these two statements it
appears 20 be quite clear chat the
respective borrowing nations each
gave their own obligations for the
money advanced by the United
states and that no guarantee of the
obligations OF one borrowing nation
was asked from any other nation.
This is the understanding of the
treasury as 10 the status Of the for
eign obligations growing out Of the
war. now held by the United
States"