davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-20
CHEF A!sBET LAuDs
GREAT MOTION PICTURE

Il have seen many a motion pic.
u but none has ever touched my
heart like Tn the Name OF the Law
when I saw 1. yesterday
That was the glowing tribute paid
by Chief 81 Police Nisbet of this city
when he saw this picture last night
at the Rialto theater.
He added: Every policeman in the
nation. every citizen who advocates
the unfolding of law and order, every
man anc woman and child should
give praise TO the producers of In
the Name of the Law and 10 Mr..
Todd who is Showing IL here.
For years The policeman has been
misunderstood. This has been large
ly due to ALLEGED comic films that
aimed to iampoon the police-to poke
fun at them. This las served to put
the police in a bad light in many
communities.
But now a motion picture
that skaters this. false idea Of the
policeman. In the Name OF the Law
shines ike a mighty beacon of truly
It tells all. It shows the poiicems4as
he really is. 1t shows his family It
shows his sons. I. shows the fine
snd noble instincts that guide the
average guardian of the law In the
performance Of his daily duties. It
show the struggles and the hard
ships and the dangers he undergoes
TO win happiness for his little fam
lily. 1t shows the diligence with
which he saves so tha. some day he
may own his own home and safe
guard his own folks.
, 1922-11-20

recent general election.
Denia: that a third major political
party favoring amendment Of the
volstead law was planned, was mad
by delegates who said hat wet candi-
dates of either the republican or
democratic parties would be support
ed, lind hat where candidates of
10Th major parties were found not
suitable. an independent nominee
would be supported by the association
William L. Fish, who assisted III
tho election of Governor Edwards of
New Jersey 10 the United States on
a light wine and beer platform. EN-,
phasized that the prohibition question
would be the principal issu In the
next general election
, 1922-11-20
HERRIN Case
JURY STILL
INCOMPLETE

MARION. ILL.,, Nov. 2o-sBy the
ASSOCIATED Press.HFiny more ven.
lremen were on hand when William.
son county circuit court RECOMMENDED
today to selection Of a jury
to try five men charged with murder
in connection with the Herrin mine
disorders last June, in which 20 per.
sons met death.
-Four jurors have been accepted by
both the defense and prosecution and
the state has accepted tentatively
three more put OF more than 100
ven.remen examined last week. An
additional batch OF 80 venirenen has
ordered to report Wednesday.
GADSKI-FRONT box head linden
SEATTLE, Wash. Nov. Co.
News that an engagement for her
to sing in Los Angeles. December
11.lhi been cancelled on the ground
that she was pro-German during
the world war was received here
with tears and angry words by
Madame Johanna Cadski.
Jealousy is at the bottom OF
this, said Nine. Gadski, after she
had taken some little time to con
troll her emotions. Il was Ameri-
cas- cues during the war, aud con-
Quoted myself the best l could dur
ing that trying period.'
Madame Gadski. though a Ger
man subject, remaining in this
country, was not informed during
the war Sne retired from the stage
as soon as America entered the war.
A story that Madame Gndski had
toasted the kaiser after the sinking
Of the Lusitania was declared by
her to be as ridiculous .as others"
, 1922-11-20
VETS TO ORGANIZE IN Alt
STATES TO FIGHT DRY law

People all over the country are
lclaraoring for a chance to express
themselves on the prohibition ques-
ton" he said "when the national
platforms are constructed this ques,
ton viii comes up and neglect Of it
will be construed MS an Indication
hat an offending party is dry
THE November elections proved
that the large law abiding majority
OF our population. wants a modlfica-
tion Of the volstead act. which Will
permit beverages Of light alcoholic
content.
I'VE have no dasire TO get anything
like n third party movement. but be-
lieve that the two great parties will
see their way clear to settle the wet
and dry question"
, 1922-11-20

anne nctore the opening Of the con-
ference to continue their conyersa-
ton.
The municipal casino. which over
locks Lake Leman, withssnow crown
ed mountains on the opposite shore.
has Seen selected for the opening scs-
sion of conference. Out Of difference to
the request Of tho entente countries
that a member OF the Swiss federal
council preside at the session. of the
plenary counci Herbert Haab. presi-
dent Of the Swiss confederation has
been negoti designated officially to
open the conference.
The daily business sessions win be
the historic Hotel Du Chateau
on h Lake side at ouchy. The hotel
has been specially renovated and dec
GRATED for the occasion.
, 1922-11-20
MOURNING KEEN
AT HOME.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2o.zIn
Suffer county. his birthplace. in the
theatrical district OF San Francisco.
and in the Santa Clara valley,
Frank Bacon: creator of Light
MIN and the principal character
in the cast. Is being mourned today.
For in his death at Chicago yester-
day vanished a most pretentious
theatrical wish-the anticipation of
Franks" return to his old haunts
in the role which made him famous.
As n barefoot boy sheep herder in
the great Sacramento valley be-
tween the Sierras and the coast
range as an advertising solicitor in
Continued on Page Four.)
, 1922-11-20
NEW TRIAL SOUGHT FOR
HAM MER MURDERESS As
SENTENCE Is DEFERRED

records he declared. ..tha. viii %
ample legal grounds for a new va.
Clara Philips vii never go to the iaS
itentiary. With another trial, / can
acquit her"
Il did not get a square deal MIS-
Phillips said. according to newspaper
men who talked with her "Sul y
might have been worse"
Attaches Of the s3unty jail where
Mrs Phillips is a prisoner, declared
she seemed happier since the y
dict than at any ether previous time
since her arrest.
A second degree mufder verdict u
wolves a penalty OF from 10 years 10
life Imprisonment.
, 1922-11-20
Cabinet Fight
In Germany Is
Still Problem

BERLIN. Nov. 2o.-tBy the Asscci-
ated Personal---very. a week has
pissed since the cabinet OF Chancellor
Wirth resigned. and tho ministerial
crisis is considered stfn far from
settled. When Herr cuno accepted
the ask of constituting a new cab
met OF work. as he described II. Il
was hoped he would have all the port.
loiios. or ut least the most OF them.
filled by today. but much difficulties
have developed that It is believed like
ly he may even abandon the effort
altogether.
, 1922-11-20

ing that It become effective immedi-
ateiy. was made public here last night
after a copy had been transmitted to
Vice President Coolidge with tho re-
quest hat n Be read into the senate
record as soon an possible.
Although declaring In a review Of
the long and bitter controversy over
his right to n plnce in the senats since
his election oye Henry Ford. his
Democratic opponent four years ago.
this right had zen "fuily con
firmed." Mr.. Newberr.fh,n his letter
said he had zen impelied to retire
because OF the defeat of his Republic
an colleague. Senator Townsend. IN
time. in discussing the controversy IN
It's relation to the campaign just
closed. during which It was an issue
OF many states. Mr.. Newberry OK
pressed the conviction that n fair
analysis OF the vote in Michigan and
other states where friends and poiiti-
cal enemies alike have suffered de-.
feat. will demonstrate that a general
feeling OF unrest was mainly respon-
slbie."
The present situation. however. he
said. rendered future" his further
service in the senate sinco II meant
he would continue to be hampered by
partisan political persecution" Should
future opportunity present itself. Mr..
Newberry added. he would no. hest.
tate to offer himself TO his state and
country.
, 1922-11-20
HOPPE MEETS nAGENLAcHER.

NEW YoRK-wflie Hoppe. former
champion. meets Erich Hagenlaciaer,
of Germany in the matinee bill in the
international 1872 balk line billiard
tournament here today. Jake Shaefer,
present champion will meet Walker
Cochran of the United States in the
evening contest.
, 1922-11-20

cemetery until next simmer when
it VIII be removed to Mountain
View, Cal. Mr.. Bacon's boyhood
home.
Messages of coincidence from pub
lie men and actors and actresses,
hundreds in number, have been re-
ceived- by Mother" Bacon and
members OF his family.
, 1922-11-20
British ship SAVED FROM PIRATES IN BA
Nezvbeyry Gives Ub Seat In L. s.. Semah
REFUGEES PLIGHT IS PITIABLE
THOUSANDS OF ExILES SUFFER

SEOUL. Korea Nov. 20.-tBy The Associated Press)-
With bitter cold approaching in northern Korea, the condi-
ton of the 1000 Russian refugees at Gensan is pitiable, ac-
cording to arrivals from there.
Those ashore sleep on the bare ground or under clapboard
sheds while the crowdina aboard the ships in the harbor is
, 1922-11-20
GaHi-C urci's
Receipts Are
Held for Tax

OTTAWA. Ont. Nov. 2o.-Fed.
eral inland revenue officers have
attached Madame CALI urci's share
Of the receipts of a concert given
here last week in an effort TO OBJ
tain payment OF income taxes OF
$4,000 alleged to be due for concerts
in different parts Of Canada in the
last two years. .,
, 1922-11-20
Burch Trial Is
Resumed Today

Los ANGELES. Nov. 20.-After n
recess OF several days, because of the
illness of the prosecutor. the third
trial of Arthur c. Bureh for the muir
der of J. Beltoh Kennedy was expect
ed to be resumed today.
, 1922-11-20
ENJOYS ASSEMBLING
Preliminary Session of Near East Confer
ence Held Today at Lausanne; US.
Representatives. Look On

LAUSANNE, Switzerland, Nov. 20-(By The Associated
Press.)-Switzerland, at whose capital and larger cities
many international conferences have been staged again is
host for a gathering of diplomats who come to discuss one of
the most important problems before the world at the present
time-the problem of Turkey and the Near East.
, 1922-11-20

Los ANGELES. Nov. 20-Mrs. Clara Phillips, convicted
OF second degree murder last Thursday for beating Mrs. AL
berta Tremaine Meadows, 20-yearsold widow, to death with
a hammer was to appear for sentence today.
Mrs. Phillips counsel planned to file a motion for a new
trial. Bertram Harrington, her chief counsel, declared he
was Sure OF getting another trisl" "A htai mistake va mad in the
, 1922-11-20
Modification of VoLstead Act Will Be OBJ
ject of Nation-Wide Campaign to
Promote Liquor Interests

ST. LOUIS, No, Nov. 20=(By The Associated Press)-
Steps to organize the wet forces in every state to obtain modi-
fcation of the Volstead act were discussed at a two-day
meeting of the National Association Opposed to the Prohibit
ton Amendment, which began here today.
Predictions were made by delegates that the liquor ques-
ION probably you'd be the principal as a result II claims being made the
szsrs Of the 1874 presidential election vets % a sweeping victory in the
, 1922-11-20

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O-vice President Coolidge was
expected to read into the senate record today after convening
Of the special session of congress the resignation of Truman
II. Newberry as United States senator from Michigan. For
warded to Governor Groesbeck of that state under date Of
Noyember ID. Nh. Newberrys letter of resignation. reqnest.
, 1922-11-20
FASCINATION OF S0L0K AROUND
WHOM BITTER Fight HAS RACED
WILL BE READ INTO RECORDS
Defeat of Republican Colleague, Senator
Townsend, Leads to Decision; Mrs.
FELTON, Fights for Senate Seat

Vice President Coolidge was unable al
todny's brief session to present Den.
ator Newberry's letter OF resignauon
and tho Michigan senator's name re
mainedstsmporariiy ON the rolis.f
, 1922-11-20

EOS ANGELES. NOV. so.-Pass-
ing of sentence upon Mrs. Clara
Phillips, convicted Of murder In the
second degree for the staying OF
, 1922-11-20

Mrs. Alberta Meadows. was con-
tinued today until Thursday. Her
attorney moved a new trial and
asked time to prepare his argu-
ment.
, 1922-11-20

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2o.-rhe res
smation OF Senator Truman H New
berry OF AfiehiEan. he central figure
Of a long and bitter n coftro-
vezsy. win become effective tomorrow.
, 1922-11-20
Weather Forecast

Unsettled tonight and Tuesday,
probably % south and central por.
tionA- Colder IN northwest portion to
night and IN south portion Tuesday.
, 1922-11-20
The Casper Tribune

Two editions dAIys largest earcnh'
ton o. n newspaper IN wyoniHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
FAKE COP" FINDS
ONE MORE VICTIM,
ESCAPES WITH S85

seattie's fake cop" Ia at II
again.
Tho seventh victim happened 10
be J. T. hin. OF the O. X. hotel.
7i2 Railroad ave. s.. who recently
arrived In Seattle on the steamer
Watson.
Hill was awakened ~ s n. m.
Monday by the detective" who
flashed his fake badge 20 gnin en-.
trance. He told HIN he was
searching for some bonds stolen
aboard the steamer. and proceed.
ed 70 search Hin's clothing.
forcing him TO disrobe.
The cop secured SIS cash.
and told Hiil 20 set dressed while
he called the police patrol wagon.
Hill did as he was bid, and waited
for the cop" TO return and 49,.
rest him. Then he called up the
police 10 find out what was wrong.
The cop evidently picks his
victims In advance. police say, and
lays elaborate plans for robbing
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14

Star readers who would Ike
HIST of Suggestions for a home
medicine cabinet wfli receive same
by writing to The Seattle star
Washington bureau. tsss New
York ave. Washington. q. C.. ard
lncloslng two cents In stamps for
postage
The bureau reports The follow
Ing letters returned 90 them BE-
cause Of insufficient or incorrect
address. Mira G. r. iteiiman.
Port Angeles. Wash; MrA w.
Forhan. poyaiien place. Seattle.
Mr.. IeadoFe Rauke. general de-
livery. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
LIFE BUOY
HEALTH SOAP

jury"
you should" answered tho old.
timer. without hesitation. take tho
full hour"
The fun hour Why. I thought I
should take something like quarter
Of an hour
You ought 10 take tho fuli hour. :"
"whyr-
Because the longer you talk tho
longer you viii keep your client out
Of jail. - Philadelphia Ledger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
Cynthia Grey 3.
Successful Young Business Man Has Peculiar Hobby
Wears Dresses and Secs and Crochets When at
Home.
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Many strange letters reach this department. sometimes so
unusual they that icond be inclined 10 believe they
purely fiction not aud addresses Of CORE
spondents signed
found Of them IN my mail this morning-ft Is ~ re-
gard 10 successful business who has regular pr Jekyt
and Mr. Hyde personality III recent he has developed
taste for feminine apparel and fobs He has eren taken 70
making his dresses, etc, which he about the
house
His family plainly tcorried about him When does
hobby border Insanity The letter foilofCs:
Dear Miss Grey: Three months ago married girl the
youngest of five children. Two weeks while were
visiting at their home in city here discovered that
her brother who is about 23 has very strange hobby If
you could call il that.
went into his day and II Is Just like girls
boudor found out the first time him that he
corsets all of the time and ladies' undercohng and when he
home he invariably to his and puts on
house dress and hghhceled shoes He shows signs OF
embarrassment IL found by visitors when dressed girl
He ns crochets makes all his dresses. etc. and his
mother and sisters worried about him fearing there IS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
BABY ESCAPES
DEATH BY AUTO
Driver Held on Charge OF
Drunken Driving

Charged with driving his auto
while drunk. Andrew oycno. -. iels
Ninth ave. was under arrest Mon.
day. following an accident az West
lake ave. and olive n. Sunday night.
in which oyeno's car escaped by the
smallest fraction killing the infant
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w
Andrews.
Andrews, an employe Of The Seat.
tie star. with his wife and baby was
crossing the street when the auto
bore down upon them af high speed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14

something wrong mentally. altho he
n good business man. well thought
Of by his associates and makes plenty
OF money.
lie shows not the slightest emhar-
rassment when shopping for feminine
apparel Its folks thought he would
set over the idea when he started
about four years ago.
I hope I have not taken up too
much space. bu, | should certainly
like an opinion u him. an TO whether
there IL anything we can or should
do TO break him OF this habit.
PUZZLED.
The posnc rsn's porenfs Mint
conswif q hraia specialist about his
pecsisartfv take q fer granted
thai fhcp hars spoken 20 hiw abonf
az " rot. perhaps they might DO 80
facffnfiv and fhns fsnaencr hss 70
fake up some wore masrsisre hobby
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14

a member OF the bar OF Cincinnati
tells Of youthful lawyer who had
been retained TO defend an old Of
frrder on the charge OF burglary.
The rules Of the court allowed each
side enc hour In which to address the
fury.
just before bis turn came the
younger lawyer consulted a veteran
~ the bar who was in the courtroom.
How much time he asked. do you
khink I should take In addressing the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
oscar--How conner

Jim-Look them over. There's
Molly. a fulihack. dress cut down to
her waist: then there's Margaret,
half back. Just a trifie more modest.
Oh. yes. there's Virginia. the quarter
back. she hasn't apparently had a
coming out party vet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14

oyeno under arrest. oyeno IL said TO
have been badly intoxicated. He was
released on $500 bail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
Innings
Printed Rodium
SI.75

Soft fsik IN plain castor. sky.
tan. gray. midnight. moose. black
ard Sorrento blue. 80 inches
vide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14

Mi<a Grey wfli receive caller.
IN her offiee Monday. "Wednesday
and Friday from 10 .. M. and
on Tuesday and Thursday from
~ a. m. 20 ~ m. each week.
Please do not come At other times
as q seriously interferez with her
writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14

Andrews tried 20 shove tho baby's
carriage 10 safety. but failed.
with a crash the auto struck the
vehicle. throwing the baby beneath
the wheels. The auto stopped with
ono wheel not four inches from tho
infants head. Andrews said. A 70.
lioeman. seeing The accident. placed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
MODERN STARS

JIM see that we have quite n
bunch OF women football players at
this formal dance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
Asks Address Of
Boy Singer

BOY ginger
Dear Miss Grey Could you please
tell me the whereabouts u Robert
Murray. phenomenal boy nopranoT
A soSoETER.
ne 10. 7 teisevc. On q fosr AZ fhts
tive Hls father Il ffcdersek NJ.
Marcy. ettorsev. Fidelity baiiasae.
facowg.
How many persons 10 years and
over ara engaged IN xAinrui occupa-
tons Ia the United Ssafesf
Aceordiae 70 the iszs eensss. W
s6g .ies.
what Il . good home-made coffee
substituted
"A refreshing ard hsaifhfsf t~rcf-
age "a made ~ reasfssg rye IN an
ordizarv sate ores .niH " - isphf
brorn ard crisp orird fhis aHd ase
On the sawsc mn.ner az ccffes.
How many democrats republicans.
etc. are there IN tho senais At pres
enir
Repabiicass. So. fewocFsfs. So
rcpmhlacan and progrcsnre. I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23

choIce fat heIfer,. oo 10 Lon

choice fat heifers. 800 to 100
Mchium to good hsifers. 80 to
900 lbs. ........;;.....:..:........ q
Common to medium heifars... 6 M
Cool corn hogs. 10, iLs. up i9E 90
lbs; 49,. ...........:,......... 1851
' 20 corn-icd DIES and Shosts. 40
to inspection aud when soft
nd lLllN ". n IL. IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23

VAS believed that thu soil woul! rapidly
IN" h"ihs WhIe tn" market OPENED
S.rAhf. with March points lower and
ore months to points higher. T. soon
nlS.u"d 70 tho weight OF selling pressure.
induced BY the weather news and declined
Il G"H"n points or 80 under tho previous
nlrh'. Thu. was later Increased into A
nec!in" OF ]? TO - points MAY reaching
,,..,. and July l1yi az tho Lowest ~ Tho
Jay winch occurred in thc a.'c-uoun.
me selling movement was ircr.as ed nv
.Sp"rts from the dry goods market to
sna that cloth prices at Fall. Rtv"r wore
neCinning TO slip In spite OF tn" heavy
nrt'i!menI 1t was the belief in dry
i,'ohs sect lions that III" iniIls ihsrs VIII
shorty Joint in tn: Eastern wage cuts
present dul!ness continues There were
ihlrty-thrcc notices issued today on tor, q,
-" March notices which hay" 'hus IA
h""n issued and STONED. In addition ny
tlN"iS ol cation a. New York for IN. ds y
signed. "
IN" resulting pressure on March con
'f'Cts forced them OF - IN a. =, rDl1rs
nndrr me previous night and a, on. ;i.r,c
,h"N sold even with May Gercr,l raliic.
~" N IN" SESSION To- owed priv.,. ca hles
maj ManGhesisT W., actiy" and doing
arg" business and the IN. -k.t closed
si-any' with prices y points lower 10 /;
points not higher. lat" deliveries AZ.
playing the I"0si hrmn"ss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23
COTTON is STEADY
BOTH ENDS OF DAY

tti ASSOCIATED PrcSs
INV ORLEANS. La March - In Tho
carly trading ana again in ,he late trad
InE todRf cotton made considerable show
OF St"S dinHSs. but in between II wa. IL.
pressed under selling based ON more Z,
Nnf"be returns from tn. interior regard .
ing tn" crop, about to he planted Af,nr.
SINanc"s nf Ia points around tn.
opening there was fall to levels To- 10 l.
points under thS close Of YESTERDAY low
.sl pric's being reached in the early ar
,"rhnon IN" close was at net loasc, Of
10 points. May rose 10 rs ~ ,.u on
10 !'.i1 and closed at 1851.
me reason FOR the early E*!ns was the
t-itter liverpool than due. whit. tho
selling tina; followed was nrst du" to III.
cry weather over the belt. the outlonlS tor
NOR" dry weather 10 come ana nnaiIy
VI" weekly returns from the government.
concerning conditions In the bell, The
'att"r w"r" NOR" favorahls than ,Ypcct-
I'd: no,inE fairy good progress with crop
pfepara lions over import mt areas ra-
rorthS planting going ahead in South
i-Sas and som" cotton clunt"d In t;corgIa
n" trade did not like this iIuDor; OF
pt'yat" messages from New England
showing that mill labor troubles were "y
ending Int" Massachusetts bu, IN. OF,
l"ct 81 ih"n messages was OFFS, i'm m.
,at" trading by oahl"rr"ms from Liver
nooi. reporting large business holm -
don" ny Manchester with Indi. m :.
stead? close ~ :"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23
FEDERAL. RESERVE BANK OF RICH
MoND
NOTICE REDEMPTION
To Holders OF Victory Notes mud Other


To Holders OF Victory Notes and Others
Concerned.
Motto" Is hereby given AZ folio1.:
T. Gail for Redemption Of 81 per cent
victory Notes. All OF the ~ per cent Ne.
ries OF United states OF American Conver-
tibie Gold Notes OF l?22-i.e3 otherwise
known AZ 81 per cont Victory Notes. arc
hereby called for redemption on June Is.
1922. pursuant to the provision for redemp-
ton contained IN tho Notcs and in Treas
ury Department Circular Number las
dated April 81. 1919. under which N. mote,
were originally Issued. Interest on all
VIII cease on said redemption date June
Is. 1872.
?. Suspension and Termination OF Vie
tory Note Conversion Privilege. Ia view OF
tho chli for the redemption az nil II. per
cent Victory Notes June Is. 1922 and
pursuant to the provisions Of said Treas
ur; Department Circular Number las the
privilege OF conversion Of Victory Notes q!
either series into Victory Notes OF the
other series IL hereby suspended from Feb
ru"ry ?. 1922, to June 10. 1922. both inclu.
siv". and on June Is. 1922. will terminate
Victory Notes accordingly cease to be in
tertonv.rtihle. effective February 2. i927
and on and after that dat. no conversions
OF the Notes may be- made
}: Detailed Information Hs 20 tho prcsen-
tory Notes for redemption Is given in
Treasury Department Circular Number ,.i
dated February .. 1922. copies of which
arc available at the Treasury and the Fed.
cral Reserve Banks.
A. w. MELLON
Secretary of the Treasury
February 2. 1922.