davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-14

Curtain Marquisette,'
-. @ l5c yard @-.~aE :. +.
K So inches wide. Very fine Trade in white
4 cream or ecreA Cut from the full bolts.
Friday only. l5t ySrd., Second Floor. ?
Cedar Chests, $16.6
Made with side arms and can. p used
only at SiSS0. second Floor. 7 49,.
Cushions, 81. 90 Each
round shapes. Limited lot. Friday only.
Z Sl.oo. Second Floor. -. -
4. Net Curtains, $1.79 pair
Filet weaver In neat designs With over.
locked edges. Friday only At SITS, pair.
Second Floor, 80 .-..E c-,t 20.
Linen Table Scarfs, 88c
Pure Irish Linen scsrfs or square GOV.
srs. All are handblocked In various de.
.igns. Guaranteed washable. s1;2S values.
Friday only, Sc each, Second Floor.
Warm Winter Coats, $18
q! and 30. All sizes Friday only. sis.sS.
Third Floor. e,Igs s
$5, Silk Lyons Velvet
Trimmed Hats, $2.98
For Fridays selling we offer choice
selection OF fine quality velvet hats In
: all the best styles and eolors. including
plenty Of black. marked down from our
regular IS department. Friday only, S..ss.
SECOND Floor $500.
Skirts Reduced 1929
Pleasant news to the Christmas shop"
per. Every skirt in our stock. reduced
riday. 10 per cent. Third Floor.
=. CretOnnes, Csc yard
Regularly see to ,l2S, Dozens Of psi
Il Sercnd floor. -. 4.
Table Scarfs, $3.48 Each
:. = brown .ssadss.I Ff,isy ssiy. ssss saeE
., 25c and 29c Articles,
.4s 19c Each
Colored ta1G Measure, n4cdle :. barrel,
: der puff; needle books; shoe, ponshers: EN-.
broidery SCISSORS: pin cuShi0Rs with velvet
trees Friday saly, lsc each.
Furniture Specials
s,'H :ss .S a.s sss ;sa m:ss :ss .I,s :.s.: :s' & a.
so!asn osE: AZ Ok. !. =,
'Sid y ssisS:sc ssS Sssis ss' .S,s: :;s9:s - s
oue,I ssS Ls.ss q Nls'~ Arm fAS'r. high back Hrr'
lAfss nesssr with arms. soldss oak fint,h.
) YsiI'.s 0sssi.s Tah's tor drs.sm.ker.. a. :
Sas6SS sswiaS Table with mating -ceytrsd /;
Paiais Rsyas-Fssrth Fisss.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14

~ Regularly N.ss 10 SiAs. One large
table Of pretty ostrich .faAcaes In . fine
Just the thing to tone up that velvet hat.
Friday only. 4oc. Seceal F1oer.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
100 Wonderful Friday Bargains
Womsn's sss
Sweaters, Sligo
and $3.49

SAues ~ up 10 $o.OV. Ouus
AND ends in slip.on and tuxedo
hnsde,s. AT $3.50. Light colors
can be had in all.wool slip-on y
style. Small sizes. Friday only. :.
At $40 are Wool Jerseys
or Brushed Wool models. coat
anf tuxedo, all colors can be y
had. Friday only, $40. - ~
Palsls Royal-Thlrd Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
$1.35 Suede-like Tams,

$1.S5 Suede-like Tams,
/ CSC ..,q : :,
Priscilla Dean Tams in choIos selsc.
tlon Of the original styles. All the best
Jrolors. each lining stamped Priscilla Dean.
Friday only. ssc.. Second Floor.
69c Tie Racks, 45c
Wooden racks. decorated with sceneries.
photos and flower designs. Friday only,
45c. Main Floor. ..,..
$1.0 Glove Sets, 81 Set
Wooden Glove and Handkerchief Com.
bination Sets. covered with fancy colored
paper. Neatly lined. Friday only. 81 set,
Main Floor. =. :
So Photo Albums at $2.19,
Celiuloid front ana plush backs. beauti
fully decorated sceneries, holds 16 cabinet
picture and ls lxah. Friday only. ss.is.
Main Floor, .-"
75c to CSC Flowers, 39c
One large table OF desirable flowers in
oil the most wanted styles ana colors for
Friday only ss soc. Second Floor. w.
$3.50 Gloves, $1.95 Pair
ss: .sAias as svi ,sS S.'s: s:os s:s ss:yy BLACK :
yith white smsroidsry, white self and with
i s..:nx:Is tan :Is1 ,.:: beaver Friday ''''' ''
81 Fabric Gloves, 75c
s.c sr:s~r.s T 1;e SsyI,: si:s:; Of sn.:,,. fs
sand, shsdts and white. H:button length
s:, ..s ,ss Gs;; = S...s color
Georgette Crepe Blouses,
The Washington times., 1922-12-14

Other Big Specials at Phenomenally Low Prices
Young Mems Two -Trouser Whipcord Suits, in the
Norfolk models Regular $50 $es grades "a to A.
reduced to $3.50 ~
sExtra Fine Quality Tuxedo Suits, Of fine unfin-
ished worsteds and herrhgbqne special at s350
Aecessary alterations free of charge A deposit
wE~hdd garment for later delivery M.
: = P'''' Royal ln Nam Floor .s,,..
Boys Clothes of Palais Royal Dependable Quality
s.s Make Useful and Practical Gifts
ATTRACTIVE PRICES MAKE BUYING EASY a2t <.&
- Quality tSwith
essra in he
! 49, = t%. +
Z|&,A Little Boys THish-grade AlLwoo Overos,
eems o sspedaa Al
NJ II.
! High4erade Anwoo 8 to
. VES% - s &
&wHAWlM Boys TwoPants Corduroy
ENNW 0 s
ts, & y.
Juniors Suits t the little fellows 10 siss
5 s.s:.ss .ss :.s. Rainy Day Outfits coat and h. size.
~s N .
The Washington times., 1922-12-14

A marveious special comprietng sll.wool
our finsst, srAds corduroyg of Creuapfon all
weather aad the famous veivet-fiAaeh lawrence
Corduroys Every suit with two pairs Of trous-
sisss TO Is Friday ealyy eA5t-Asis'
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
A Special Offering Of About ESQ Fine Grade
/. TWO-TROUSER SUITS at $3.50

The suits in this offering are most
styles in all-wool smooth worsteds and
of fabrics, all neat patterns. Sizes inc
frem 38 to 46, longs, 36 to AZ. Suits
sale at $3.50.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
$5.9S u Umbrellas, A.95

s rerYclul
The Washington times., 1922-12-14

long sleeve end thyss.aaarter, istsst styiss shd
pipsd collars In different efecta Pretty
1Ssvee navy sseltA, Or eotnsinsd yNith brgwh
silver. 6aroarry bisque ahd sew blue. siseS up
tSSs4 4sssles end oysr-biouss styiss FrtAay
The Washington times., 1922-12-14

FulriinSd Winter coate; scobsh.
Ss,;,,, ssy anS ss'vn' e ysss s:Sss I. f,r =
I, So ~ ss sssst t.fssAy. N.ss:- n y,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28

accept their callcnge as they stand
related to God, to society, and To tho
individual soul and it's future.
THE mind of this age is centercd
upon the outside Of lie, upon ma
tcrlal things. II does not dawn upon
u considerable minority OF so-called
wealthy christians that the most
hideous picture imaginable is that
which they present against the back
ground OF sordid poverty.
we can blindly mp to 1914 with
our golden age lectures and sun
shine soap suds. talking about n
warloss world and paradise in such
soothing terms az to make sure we
had u comfortable chariot in which
10 ride when the procession began.
Tho universal desire for goods and
the blindness TINT to he we'll off
physically Ia the first consideration
plunged us into that holocaust from
which "a hundred years Will not de-
liver us. Despite all the lessons we
should have learned from the war
we are madly up and at the struggle
again.
I'VE see now that nobody won the
war. There was no way out of the
World war but for everybody to lose,
because the world Ia a neighhorhood
now. There is. no way to get back
ia normalCy but to get back to-
gpthpr'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
MOTHERS DAY NEXT
American Legion Auxiliary VIII
stage Ceremony Over Body OF
I'nknouu Soldier.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 27.-
Mothers day. which falls this year
on Sunday, May Ia. will bc observed
nationally as well as locally by
every ono Of the $500 units OF the
American Legion auxiliary. Assist
ance will be given the woman's or
ganization by the 1900 posts of
the American Legion. Announce
mont OF the plans for observance
were made by Miss Pauline Cur
nick. secretary OF the auxiliary.
Tho national effort at observance
will be symboized by an impressive
ceremony over tho body-of the un-
known soldier, in the national cem-
etery at Arlington, Va. Tribute Will
he paid to the unknown mother OF
this soldier. who was buried with
distinctive honors last armlstice day.
Ceremonies will be held over the
graves OF war dead in other parts
OF the country.
It is planned TO. have legion and
auxiliary members unite In commu-
nifty church services. 10 be held in
all towns on the afternoon of
Mothers day. Auxiliary units Will
arrange concerts I'm hospitals In
which there are veterans of the late
war and programs OF entertainment
also will be given in orphan asyl-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
ANOTHER BONUS PLAN
Insurance Certificate Scheme Inyoi-
wing Only 500. 10000 In Cash
H. Tentatively Adopted

WASHINGTON, April 27.--An m
surance certificate proposal which It
was estimated would only involve
an outlay OF 100000. was ten
tatively agreed on this afternoon by
the republican members OF the sem
ate finance committee when they re-
sumed consideration OF the soldiers
bonus legislation.
The proposal was said to be the
principal feature Of the new bonus
plan on which Senator McCumber,
OF North Dakota, the committee
chairman. has been engaged for sew
cral days.
II was explained that the McCum
ber plan called for important mod
| ifications" OF the bonus bill passed
recently by the house, although the
latter would be used as the basis
/ for whatever measure was finally
reported to the senate.
The insurance proposal would In
clude a paid up endowment policy
to mature at the end OF twenty years
upon which ex-service men would be
able to borrow from banks at the
end OF three or five years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
RIVER TUNNEL SAVES COST
Coal Operators Find Way to Evndc
lIlIIrn lhnrnna

BELIAlRE, Ohio. Aphii 27.--The
Ohio river no longer IS 10 be a bar
rer between coal mining operations
in Ohio and West Virginia.
Three big coal companies opening
up tho Powhatan district in tho eN-
treme southeastern part Of Belmont
county. Ohio, and the contiguous
district on the West Virginia sido
already have developments we'll
under way or outlined 10 tunnel
under tho Ohio river and deliver
their product at the surface, either
on the ohio or West Virginia side
as the route OF shipment contem-
plates.
An advantage OF 45 cents per ton
in shipping charges will accrue 10y
using tho tuunels--a saving OF 20
cents per ton on gono rates and "a
cents per ton bridge charges, If
coal mined on the Ohio side IS
destined for shipment east, It will
he taken through tho river tunnel
and loaded on the West Virginia
side. thus saving the bridge charg,
also the zone dlffcrcntlal. Likewise
coal mined on the West virginia
side. but destined for points west
win be taken through the tunnels
TO the Ohio side, again saving the
80 cents diffCrcutIaL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
SAYS HE'S PURSUED
Man Asks Dallas Poll for Protcc-
tion, Claiming Gang OF Foreign
nrs pInn TO Xii Him.

DALLAS. Texas. April 27.-Claim-
ing that he IL being pursued by n
gang Of foreigners who have plot
ted his death, man giving his name
~ Louis Forbes, late yesterday aft
crnoon asked police to furnish him
protection. The man declared that
he figured In an escape with some
MrXicans on the Mexican border in
1914 In which a woman figured ana
that his enemies have been chasing
him since that time. lie said his
mother was German and his father
n Mexican. lie declared that he re.
Gently came here from Houston and
that he had recognized one OF his
old enemies here.
when the man reached polir/
headquarters he was highly excited
declaring his life had been en-
dangered. Ile said that while in
Brownsville eight years ago a Mex
lean poisoned him and that he had
been a nervous wreck since that
time. Police promised him protec-
tion during his stay In Dallas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
ARREST MADE IN
.THEATER ROBBERY
Identity of the Man Is
Unknown and He Main
tains Innocence

Shortly after noon Thursday po-
lice placed under arrest young
man suspected ~ being implicated
IN tho robbery Of the safe OF tho
! Orphucm thcatCr about $3.50 O'Clock
Thursdny morning from which an
accurate checking made by the
treasurer ut the thoHtcr company
Thursday afternoon showed that
| ti59Si was missing Tho identity
ut The man WIS not made known by
| the police. Iic has sp FAR stoutiy
maintained hE Innocence. I'm con.
rc.iion with tho robbery. police
mId. ana further investigation D.
being made. other arrests are ex-
pccted to follow.
A much larger gum would have
hrru garncrod by tho burglar had
n not been for tho Intervention Ot
e.. q. Wakefield. waichmHn at the
thDatcr who surprised the yoEgmnn.
tnu man fleeing with more than
| $500 in currency. \ roll of bills
amounting TO $500 was dropped by
| the burglar when ho stumbled over
a garbage pail In a small runway
/ between the thcatcr building and a
| couple Of rooming houses to the
north. where he fled closely pur-
sued by wakefield. Al tho Boulder
| entrance OF the runway ho disap-
| pc1rcd, supposedly In a waiting cnr.
Left $1,000 la Sack.
| A money sack containing upwnrds
J ~ o thousand dollars was found by
| Police Detective Carmichael about
! hair an hour later lying concealed
| underneath one or the seats in the
| thcatcr near an outside door lead
! ing into second small alley be-
| tween the west sido OF the thcater
| building and the rear Of several
! buildings facing Boulder avenue.
/ The second ALLOW opens into the
first runway from whence the
| burglar disappeared.
That the burglar meant 20 make
his getaway through this side door
is tho belief OF the police and the
bag containing the $1,000 was de-
posted near the door, the yeggmar
returning to the safe for another
load when SURPRISED by the watch
man.
This theory Is also borne out when
further Investigations of the police
revealed ;hat Eddie quinn, one OF
the actors on tho Orpheum's com
ing bill, had talked with the burglar,
] thinking nlm one OF lhe stage tln-
ploycs. Quinn said that he had gone
to tho theatcr, found one OF the
doors unlocked and had walked on
in. when no got to the parquet OF
tho theater he said he saw man
moving about toward the front OF
the tiers Of seats. In the semi
dark kness he could not see the man 5
face but said he could see that the
man had on n raincoat and n cap
of like color. Thinking him to he
one of the employees, he called to
him and asked what time the stage
employees got down. The man an
swered back that they usually arrive
about 9:3O. Quinn said that he did
not question that anything was
wrong as the mans composure bore
out the idea that he was one of the
employees, and the actor said he
went on out. The burglar was evi'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
Engineers Arm,
Raid Attorneys
On X. Campus

LAWRENCE. Kan, April 81.
Armed with eggs. stink" bombs.
brick bats and other weapons.
400 engineering students at the
University OF Kansas launched
an offensive on law students In
the law school here.
As result OF the melee. more
than score OF the Combatants
were nursing broken heads and
bruised bodies this afternoon.
Windows we're broken and al
sides ~ the building were liter
ally plastorcd with ancient"
eggs. Classes in both schools
were dismissed for the day.
class Jealousy among the two
factions prompted the near riot.
university authorities stated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
TAKE CHOICE OF EVILS
I. You Would Avoid rheumatism
Cultivate Your torns.

LONDON. April Eff you want
10 avoid rheumatism or gout. Guilt
Nato your Corns.
Thls solaoo to foot sufferers em-
Rn1tos from T.. GillinRs, veteran
chiropodist, Of Fleet street. who has
tended the feet OF almost every
judge, sheriff and lord mayor of
London within the past so years.
"Curus, hunions and almost all
other Callositics of the feet are
simply natures wonderful provision
for extracting from the human body
the chalk that sets up rheumatism
and Eout.' he says.
Tho corn" explains Mr.. Gilliugs,
draws the chalk from the body
like "A magnet. Invariably when the
corn or other Callosity ceases 20
grow tho twinges OF gout or rheu-
matiSm set I'm"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28

ums in which there are chls,,, .
men OF the World war. "
The auxiliary also will promote ,A.
Observance of esta blishel fe,tg..''
of the day. such as church a,,s.s
ance. in the morning. preaahir, I,
appropriate sermons and ,be ~,
ing OF everyone 70 write or w.-s ,'''
mother on that day or send by
flowers. "''
Mothers day was Originated 81.
Miss Anna Jarvis of Pl..8elnA'l
The American Legion auNil.sry :
composed OF the mothcrs wiy,'
sisters and daughters OF legion my,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28

locked by a new style Of Yale lock.
Smith said. and appearances were
that an attempt had been made to
open the door by prying Off the cas-
ing on the outer side. Finding that
entrance could not be gained this
way. the burglar had applied his
weight to the door. tearing the cas-
ing Of the door on the inner side
of and breaking part of the lock.
A sledge hammer had then been ap-
piled to the safe door
In the safe was about $4,000,
Smith said. the safe containing two
days receipts of the Orpheum, one
days receipts Of the Rialto and
about 500 In extra change.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
Cuts His Throat-May Die.

CHICAGO. April 27.-Jacob Cas-
per is near death today after an
attempt to cut his throat that fol-
lowed an attempt to kill his wife
and eight children. Casper turned
on the gas In his home but two of
his daughters fought with him and
turned off the Jets. Casper then
stabbed his wife and cut his own
throat with a razor. Mrs. Casper
tt,ln rhnnnsor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
Affirm Murder Verdict

TOPEKA, Kan, April 2I-fr \
special opinion this morning ~
state supreme court affirmed a wy
dict by the Usage county AZ
court whore n jury found ElfSKg.
OF Maple Hill. Kan, guilty NJ m~g
der. King was arrested af p".
burg. Kan, this morning by sbe,n
Lynch of Usage county. King q.
under life sentence to the psrr,.
tiary convicted OF tho wurdar u,
John A. Woody, one Of tho wIss,.
men OF Maple lIill. hut pending a.'
peal, had been out on &25.U05 bo,a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28

IDENTIFY going back 10 the safe at
that time. police believe. for his Soc
ond load
Heard Voices IN Thcatcr.
Wakefield said he heard the
voices in the theater from where he
was sleeping on the stage and
dressed quickly 10 investigate It as
he knew it was too early for any or
tho employees or thcatcr officials to
arrive.
As he reached the door leading
into the foyer. Wakefield said he
saw a man suddenly dart out OF the
office and run toward one OF the
front doors to the thoatcr. Wake
tield said he shot once at the run
ming figure hut said he did not shoot
any moro hccauso people were pass
Ing along tho sidewalk at the time.
The burglar turned the corner Of
tho thcater into tho alley. Wakefield
said. and ran north toward the po-
lice station which Is situated across
the street from the farther end of
the alley. He could have killed the
man saveral times as he was close
to him but attracted by tho noise
several people were collected about
the Second street entrance to tho
alley and he was afraid to shoot for
fear OF shooting some OF them.
Disappeared In Runway.
Just ms tho bandit turned into the
little side alley leading to Boulder
street Traffic Sergeant. l.. =. Nc.
CURE, who was passing the alley en-.
trance, Joined i'm the chase and the
two chased the robber through the
alley He turned into Boulder ave.
| nuo. however. and as the alley is ex-
! tremcly narrow and fun Of rubbish
/ he had disappeared by the time They
| had reached the Boulder avenue en-,
/ trance.
Captain Claud Brico later found
/ $500 in a ron Of bills which tn,
bandit had dropped when he stun
] bled over garbage can. The money
was lying partly concealed under tn,
| back steps of the Marion rooms
where 1t had rolled when the burglar
! fell.
The police were furnished with ar
accurate description OF the bandi
as far as his clothing was concerned
but no one seemed to have had {
good look at his face to Identify any
of his facial expressions.
Jimpicd the Lock.
Entrance TO the theater bulldinr
was gained by "jimmying" the loci
on the door leading into the foyer o
the theater. The safe is located in
side the private office of William
Smith, owner OF the Orpheum ant
also the Rialto theater which is 10
Gated across the alley. The doc
leading into the inner office wa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
AGE IS CENTERED
ON MATERIAL IDEA
God Is the God of Present
Age and His Finger
Is Evident

COLUMBUS. Ohio, April Eft
tho Creator OF the universe Fin
ishod creation and went off to opcr-
ate II like wireless toy, the min
istor cannot interpret him to a gem
Grafton that has discovered growt h
In tho processes that are obserV-
able" Rev. Finis s. Idlemnn. pas
tor of Central Church of Disciples
OF Christ. New YORK, told the Con-
gross of Disciples here. IF God is
seen as the source of life. who is as
truly creating now ms ne ever was
and whoee law has always been
first the blade, then the ear. then
the corn and the tull corn In the
ear then we have IA God whom our
generation can understand.
1.-THE eternal God is our refuge.
cried tho psnlmist of Israel, but the
word eternal has been best trans
lated as 'ctcrnally becoming ls
that not lust what Jesus said when
he declared that God was the God
OF tho livlngY
at IL supposed 10 ho honor to
God to clothe his nnclont dealings
with men In spectacular and mirac-
ulous processes. II Ia more honor
to stand In revcrcnt awe at his pres
ont unfolding in your world and In
/ YOU by processes that are natural t.
| love and life.
-Four words constantly on the lips
of this generation are growth. eff
cheney. unity and possession. II We
could catch and translate them IN
the language of the spirit, we should
save our age.
ScIfisbncss the Obstacle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28

Partisan restaurant proprietors
have decided TO do without orches-
,ras in their cafes because the tax
imposnd by the government Is so
heavy that It is impossible TO MAIN
tain them,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28

According to the bureau OF Al
NAL industry OF the United sta,.,
Idaho and Wyoming are the gre,,,
est centers for range sheen wbD.
Ohio Is the greatest farm sheen COW
ter in this country,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
BELGIUM FORCES
MAY JOIN FRANCE
Armies of Two Nations
May Unite in March
Into Ruhr
DISCONTENT GROWING
French and English Get Fur
ther Apart; Allied Note
Almost Completed


'''''' '''''' ''''' XXX, A..
nero '''' '''
% ioIut INVASION or ''f'HhhF uH
France mud Vrl.un lu tho cvoin
,..,..... ,,,,. ..... ,.. t.rrrgs
49,. 'lr.5 ........t..... .,I..rI,al,r
~ Rr.. .,l I.i.. ...,rts
..,. ,,..,,,.g ...t .rln,s nor
...'..,,,.g n,.r.r ly pr1r., hrd
p,t..,... ,,,ra l..t IN ,.I.Irpz nt n
,...,.,'., I,t,.,., .rr Jr,urb and
p.t..,, ,,..,. ,..,..t... f..efn,r with
.... .t... ,f ,,,rg ana
, ~ ,.,,.r.,. a.. o-rood uuon
i.' NO.. ,,rr...... iy .f...h.l r.acn
RcisIan rorpa have boon prtparcd
for tho movement. 10 was pnIi
Tho AIe9tlnu garrison DErcuch)
pro rcportDd to hnyo received their
marching orders.
The storI,e created great excite
mont lu Berlin.
-
PARIS. NpIl gTh possibility
that France may r,fuso so attend
tho proposed conference ui GouoH
Of nations MguIuE tho Versailles
trentv developed ut council OF min
listers session today.
----
PARIS. Apru 2T.-The breach he-
tween the British nnd French con-
tlnentnI policies was further en-
phnsizod this nftcruuu when, after
not 10 was decided thhi iroinlcr
poincuro VIII NOT 10 10 truoh 10
attend tho meeting OF tho Wfnhtory
powers OF the \ouaillcs T"hly
Tho meeting was called by LLOYD
George and II was expected 10 ne
attended hv hondH or sinioa
Tho French cabinet decided that
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