davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27

Twenty-Five children OF the new
- Matthew Roman Catholic church
received their first Communion 81
yesterday mornings service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27

REED CITY, Nov. 26.-Trappcrs
this year are finding a profitable
season with fair prices for the
season fur commodity in this vi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27
IN sOUTH Bn.N TO-DAY

The City council will meet tonight
A. the City haT.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27

Does a man speak foolishIy? SUI
Ger him gladly, FOR You are wise.
Does he speak enormously stop
such mans mouth with sound
ords that cannot DE gainsa.d Does
hc speak truly? Rejoice in the
trUtR.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27
7ERE and TnhRE and EvEkYNHeREI

necessities. the head Of the family
mus, earn t37.T0 per week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27

PARKEESBURG, W. Va. Nov. 20.
-(By u. P)-Moonshiners OF this
district are Us ng skunks in an at
tempt to avert detection.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27

kOKOMO-ElwoOd Haynes, just
returned from an European trip says
that his outstanding impression OF
the trip was that the world is a
small place after all"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27

FLINT, Non. 26-T0 escape arrest
when police ra-ded his home a. s32
Canton street, & man whose name Is
said 10 be McFarlan, leapcd three
stories 10 the ground early saturday
and escaped. -Four men and q wo-
man were arrested.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27
AIBION. Mich.. Noy. 2e-There is

AIlBION, Mich, Nov. 2b-Ihere j
good In every man. and he can
come back. Harry I. Hubert,
warden o. jackson prison declared
"a an address before the Albion Wo-
mans CLUB. TIE warden said he had
the "brains" OF the state under his
care. doctors. school teachers. Jaw
ycrs and bankers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27

RACINE, Wis, Nov. 26-CUnitcd
Press IL separate compartment
for each family washing, is some
thing new n laundry work as an
nouuced by Laundry company
which recently opened here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27

PARIS, Nov. 26.-By L. P)-
Lieut.. Maneyrol. the aviator who
Just broke tho worlds record for
motortess flying, has completed tests
OF a novel feature on an areoplane
that permits the plane 20 throttle
down TO almost a walking pace and
still maintain Roadway in the air.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27

John NoNicld, 1913 W. sample
Il. was arres ed at 3:45 O'Clock sun
day morning at his home by officers
Szymanski and Piechorowsk on a
lazy husband charge on complaint o;
his wife. Anna
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27

{. Y. ROthrock. 1891 Lincoln way
e. reported 10 the police las night
hat an army blanket was stolen
rom his car sometime between Clio
O'Clock and $50 o'clock East night,
while his machine was parked on
Lle CoIfax ay. bridge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27

entity muskrat one prominent
.apper here in his HrSt month took
100 muskrats. Three skunks and
two mink Prices this year are not
as high as last. however
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27

Andrew S1cfcik, 210 Liberty 81.
was arrested in the 300 block ".
Division St. early sunday mornir z
by Officers Austin AMI Weber.
charged with assault and battery or
complaint Of his wife. Rosa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27

Records at the county trcasuTer's
Office show that Grand Traverse
county has 80 percent more dogs
than it had two weeks ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27

LEIPZIG. Nov. 26.-<By L. P)-
An operat on making a short person
long has actually been performed
according TO a report read before a
scientific convention here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27

More men die OF idleness than OF
hard work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27

PRATT, Has, NO~. 26.--Sherin
Joe Mcleod set W a. captured still
and gave a jury fun and definite in
structions on how TO manufacture
"hootch." Tho boys agreed the
sheriff knew his stuff
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27

80 inch Scout Per-
Gales. in light or dark colors.
large selection. Special
yard ..... lOC
II inch heavy light or
dark Outings, regular 25c
values. Special, yd. lie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27

Full dressed "a inch dolls.
regular $500 value. Spe-
cial ......... $2.9S
Double Roasters. blue
steel. Is inch size. Spe-
cial ......... CSC
Universal" Food Chop
pers. Specially priced:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Bedtime Stories
Found AT Last
BY Thornton W. Burgess
Rich is he toho doth command
Friendship thnt aoiu amderstaa,d.
Old Mother Nature.

A sadly frightened and very hungry
young Fox lay beside log in the
Green Forest. With ali his might he
wished that he had not run away
from Farmer Browns barnyGrd, where
he had been prisoner. Yes, sir, he
wished just that, strange as it may
seem. 1t had been better, far better,
to be prisoner there than prisoner
in the Green Forest, and this is just
what the young Fox was. AS pris-
oner in Farmer Browns barnyard he
had had plenty to eat and the best
of care. AS prisoner in the Green
Forest he was likely to starve to
death.
All night he had struggled to free
himself, but in vain. That chain
which held him had wedged so tight
ly in a crack in an old log that, do
what he would. he c. sldn't get it free.
So when morning came he was in de-
spair and completely tired out. He
was so tired out and discouraged that
he hardly noticed the racket which
Sammy Jay and Blacky the Grow and
Chatterer the Red Squirrel were MAX
ing. As soon as it was light enough
all three had hurried over to see if
he was still there, and when they had
4OunQ abUe Was 0Hu oIdTteu III 10
try to torment him by shrieking at
him and calling him names and max
ing fun OF him.
That same morning Farmer Brown 5
Boy had eaten an early breakfas st,
hsa~r:sd through his work and started
out again to look for that young Fox.
He headed straight for the Green
Forest, for the afternoon before he
had searched all through the Old
Pasture. Now the voices of Blacky
the Crow and Sammy Jay carried q
long distance. Even before he reached
the edge of the Green Forest Farmer
Browns Boy heard them. He paused
for d moment to listen. He knew by
the sound that those two scamps
were greatly excited over something.
His face frightened. Perhaps those
rascals have found the young Fox, =
said he 70 himself. II can tell by the
sound OF their voices that they have
found something unusual. I'll go over
there and see what it is"
SO with Bowser the Hound trot-
ting al his heels. Farmer Browns
Boy headed straight for the place
where those voices were coming from.
The nearer he got the louder those
voices became. Then be heard the
Voice of Chatterer the Red Squirrel
and it sounded as if he were as ex-
cited as Biacky the Crow and Sammy
Jay. He hurried, and hope grew in
his heart.
Blacky the Grow was the frst one
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20

to discover Farmer Browns Boy.
Cav, cav, caw!" he shrieked louder
than ever. Cav, cav, caw Here
comes Farmer Browns Boy!"
Now, once such news would have
filled the heart of the young Fox with
fear. Probably that is what Blacky
the Crow thought it would do this
time. But it didn't. No, sir, it didn't.
Instead it filled the young Fox with
joy. You see, he knew that Farmer
Browns Boy was friend. He knew
it probably would mean that he would
have to go back as prisoner i'll
Farmer Browns barnyard, but that
would be better, thousand times
better, than being prisoner in the
Green Forest. So the young Fox
pricked up his ears and listened
eagerly.
Presently he heard footsteps. Then
he saw Farmer Browns Boy slowly
approaching and looking this way and
that way. The young Fox sat up and
whined Yes, sir, he did just that.
Of course, Farmer Browns Boy heard
him and hurried over to him.
"You poor little rascal" exclaime ed
the young Fox was held prisoner.
You poor little rascal! / wonder
now long You have been prisoner
here
Then he went to work to get the
chain free from the log, while Bowser
the Hound looked on wagging his
tail. When the chain was free he
picked the young Fox up in his arms
and started for home. while Rlacky
the Crow ard Sammy jay hurried TO
tell all the other little people of the
Green Forest wnat had happened.
tccpyright. 1aa2 by r. w. Burgesss
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
New York Yale Man Killed

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. 19.-David
Phipps Parker, senior at Yale Univer-
sity, of CTS Riverside Drive, New York
City, was killed on the Milford Turn
pike tonight when his automobile
struck rough spot in the road and
overturned. Parker was hurled from
the machine and was crushed so badly
that he died while being rushed to the
New Haven Hospital.
Charles Edgar Stokes jr, also Sc
nior at Yale, Of Trenton, N. j., who was
i'll the machine, was hurled to the road
also, but escaped injury.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Daily Radio Program
Monday, November 20
VIZ, Newark {seO meters

WIZ, Newark 1850 meters)
. a. m.-Nroruing farm reports and prices
II :55 to ~ m.--Arington time signals.
~ m.-Opening prices stocks.
p. m-~Midday prices; musical program
4 p. m.-Closng prices; musical program.
5:so p. m.TFinal REPORTS and prices.
b:4o p. m,-Resume of sporting events.
p. nn.-Business and industrial condition
p. m.+~Magasine stories
$3.50 p m.--Concert by Fisk University
Jubilee Singers
p, n.-Dorothy Degnan. soprano, accom-
panted by Marguerite Cpwan, pianist
PTesram: Why" "A Little Rock" "The
William D, Gobie' tenor; Louise Thon7-
in Blue Moor AN Emblem 9
Ireland" When Song Is Sweet" The
"yiene Sui Mar
Charles D. 1saa cson. Max Kaplicl<, barry
tone; Abraham Haftowitson, volinist;
David Shapiro, pianist; Gladys Rice. So
prano; Rose Phippis, .accompanist
9:5b .. m.--Arlington time signals; official
weather forecast.
o:o1 p. m.---Contlnuation of the program
by Charles D. Isaacson.
WOR, Newark, n. j. (400 meters)
2:s0 to $3.50 p. m.-Talks on musical
programs.
6:15 p. ni.--Talk on Musical Apprecia
ton," by Philip Gordon,
$50 p. nj, Scene from THE Bat" Cast:
Ursula Ellsworth, Julia Stuart, Arthur
], o'Keefe, Robert ,Gleckler. Norma
Phillips.
WEAF, New York 600 meters,
4:30 p. n.--Recital by Adele Elliott.
dramatic soprano, accompanied by
Bertha Rodgers
Eiis o'Donneil. '''''
8 p. m.-Philip Strong and Cecil Rider,
concert xylophonists.
$3.50 to $40 p, m---Recitals by Hugh
Handel, barytone, accompanied by II. j.
Buckland.
s:45 to a:26 p. m.--Recital by Ruth Dow
ling. dramatic soprano, accompanied by
A. v. Llufrio.
| 9 to $40 p. m.--Piano solos by Samuel
/ S. Aronson
Distance Features To-day
eastern STANDARD Tifue}
TGE, Mcdford Hillside, Mass. 1880 meters)
/ Z p. NJ. Evening program: Music and
lectures,
WGR. Buffalo, N Y. $3.50 meters)
| s p. I,.--Musioal program.
WGy, Schenectady, N. Y. ti0o meters)
! T:45l p. ,1l--Muscal program by Instru-
mental Quartet.
HDKA, Pittsburgh, ra. 1880 meters)
Z D. fn.--General information.
9 D. ffl.-Musical program.
KYW, Chicago. H.. 1850 meters,
s y. m.--Musfcal program.
sos p. m.--Special, features
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20

Andrew Koheler, Somer-
Vile; Leighton A. Nevius, Bedminster;
Charles r, Welsh, Bernardsville; G.
Clifford Nevius, Franklin; Peter c.
Vannuis, Somerville; Elizabeth Taylor,
North Plainfeld; Arthur A. Cannon,
North Plainfield; Harry III. Miller, Pea
pack; Charles H. Miller, Bound Brook;
Nathaniel j. Sproul, Somerville, and
David J. Smith, Somerville.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20

ville; Russell l. Cruiser, Hillsboro;
Henry w. Spice, Franklin; Maude S.
CASTOR, Somerville; Frank Nichwitz
Warren: William j. Cortelyou, Frank
lin; Arnold Owens, Bedminster; Agnes
II. Banks, North Plainfield; Sanford
W. Tunison, Bernardsville; Frank Row
ley,e North Plainfeld; Parker r. Ram
sey, Peapack; Cornelius X Compton,
North Plainfeld; Michael Ruggieri.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Humidity
Barometer Readings
= ssgs Up. M. 29.sslsp N. sa.s
General ,yeatI,er can.,,,,,

heral Weather Conditions
,e e,SSa.saFoN, ,Sa. Nov. ls.-The disturb
Ats,dss Vas central over Minnesota
tsr s'.s.a ~ algat moved eastward and sun
sss sss.g sss II vac central over the lower
iss ~ sssa y has been attended by rain
~ ssss g me region CT the Great Lakes
Aksss = Wisconsin, Minnesota and the
lssi4N sqa il ha~ been followed by
afsss sag stessdrc and considera bly
sts q. stasr over the upper lake re-
saass -. sssat central valleys aud the
70 "a tls There have also been show.
tslss ~ IA cuth Atlantic and East CUR
gsse - =. e the north Pacific Coast. Mod
sRslsr Il ..tsrsturss prevailed generally
ss 11s eastern and southern states
1hs os.Ss ss Far West
lEs 10 ,sek sk y for rain possibly chang
stSaf t,o.n tvs Monday along the northern
asas IA s's Maine westward 30 the lower
sasss 4 .t sor generally fair weather else
sas Tue ae Atlantic states during Mon
y Iesssather VIII also be fair Monday
e e ssAas e N the Ohio Valley, Tennessee
sssysrse 9slf states, Colder weather
ssss Tspssad the Atlantic and East Gulf
ssss lssaaesses, the Ohio Valley and the
atsss fecson during Monday and
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Aubusson Tapestry-S #. 9 IN. q 2 ft.-s&,9o0
AU QUATRIEME PRESENTS
An Extraordinary Exhibition of
More than a Hundred
H1reOzH tapestries
OPENING MONDAY

The special appeal of this collection lies in the fact
that it ranges from pieces to small overmantel
tapestries To show their beauty and richness the tapes
tries have been hung that visitors may see them
easily possible. Every available wall space has been
covered. Al Quateme and the Bridge of Progress be-
tween the old and buildings is lined with beautiful
old pieces qz
There than hundred fine old tapestries,
and feel that this of great interest
connosseurs who wish to add to their collections
househoders who looking for permanent covering
for architectural space at reasonable price, and
the large public that is always interested in exhibitions
Of the fine arts.
The prices range from $500 to $4,000
A few examples from this important collection are
given below
Flemish tapestry, it, ii in. #. in. verdure 400
Louis XII. Gothic verdure, f. in. fl. 2 in. $4,000
Louis XIV. Aubusson, 10 A 2 in 8 fl. in SIS, 500
: Louis XIII Aubusson verdure fine lowered border
10 it, x fl. z In. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S3.S5O
Louis XIV verdme, z f in. 4 #. z in. ...... $500
Louis XIV. verdure, ft. S in. f 4 in . 81, 900
The last mentioned nearly of rhey
could hang a pair.
Two very fine Brussels tapestries 9 Fl, 2 in.
6 fit. 5 In. and 8 ft a in. x 8 Fl. S., 600 ca.
Large Renaissance tapestry, personnages, 10 fl.
m IL IT.. ............-....... S12,500
Renaissance, 18th Century, Brussels, represent
ing: "Retwn of the conqueror' ON horse
back; high official in canopy. Large
border IL ft in. 3 #. in; various
pictures ....... $4,000
Small Aubusson, 18th Century after vernet, repre-
senng Man, and child i'm oriental dress-sea with
ships-trees--7 ft in. fl. IA in. $500
Flemish, after Van der Meulen, end 17th Century,
representing: "War i'm Flanders under Louis XIV"
Near tent, cavalry taking drink offered by
Ill #. 3 i'm X 6 f. in $500
Large Aubusson, 18th Century, verdure with BIRDS
wolf and castle-9 it. S in Is f. in. ... $4,250
Four aoor, Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Forecast by Districts

,sia ,ppsssit,.e aSew YoriS--cioudy in south and
soFt s@s' changing 10 snow in north
All ~ spt ts lsy colder Monday Tues
ssssr aaysaH - England Cloudy Monday.
night Tuesday. fair and
lsaay ma fesEFyieania. Neg Jersey -
'S sasssierSs so'asT Monday; Tuesday, fair
's "a soidss sasa Maryland Partly cloudy
ssss 'ssndsy, Tuesday fair and
.ssassssrn a.sstsrn New york .,,.,,.
ssssssys tnes Menday. esidsr AfonSsv. gnSlpss
z. saanay and calder '1 -'AoA'0a :
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20

ia 3. degrees tat 2:50 p. ny
ss.,ss. negroes tat a. NIB: average,
4 sss,ssss' average safs1e date, last year,
ises 49,. 49, ageIage same date for thirty
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Weather Report

Il. III sRss. t.ts am. Sun sets. 4:s5 p IN.
As'a RISES SIS am Moon sets. e;2s pm
s'eal Foreeast.cioady and colder to-
y. y, p-morrew fair aud colder; fresh
''AFss's snisting to northwest, winds
...ss M oficlai Record The following
s:,s ,ssss. ssaows teInpera lures during the last
,,,,..,'dssl ,,sw,sosr hours in comparison with the
fftePUnIlIE date oF 10 az
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20

HC DUUhS SbOJe Is TeMny
with an attractive display.
Printed cards are surpris-
ingly artistic, composed in
nine designs. TO which your
name will be added in print,
complete with envelopes,
Doc to 60c the dozen.
Engraved and steel die
cards offer stunning designs
--38 in all.--in which your
name will be printed, COM
plete with envelopes, $t.50
to $3.50 the dozen.
Not less than a dozen may
be ordered but larger amounts
may be ordered in multiples
Of 20, so, rs, 100 or more.
The Book Store,
Street floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20

10 and temporary solution OF the
German indemnity probiesn acceptable
to both French and British public opin-
ion ard thereby prevent the threatened
independent action by France, with q
consequent breaking UP Of the Entente.
Sir John Bradbury, British member
or the commission, and his associates
left Paris at TAO o'clock and will ar
rive at Berlin tomorrow night. They
have an appointment to see Chancellor
Wirth Monday morning.
Relative to the departure Of this
mission. French official circles have
renewed with Increased vigor the
French plan for comprehensive rep
aration settlement, which Premier
Poincare would have presented at Lon
doa but for the refusal Of Mr.. Lloyd
George to permit discussion Of the
Allied debts.
Would Cancel so Billion Marksk
The Reparation Commission is be-
ing unofffciaily urged 60 take up the
plan now that the governments them
selves have failed to solve the prob
lem. Briefly, the scheme provides for
a reduction of the interest bearing
to fifty billion gold marks,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20

Including both cash and merchandise,
and the gradual cancellation of the
remainder Of the 49,, 900, 100000 marks
indemnity.
These s2,ooo.oooooo gold marks
would be cancelled pronortionately as
the fifty billions are paid by Germany
and as the inter-Allied debts are can
celled. This plan leaves the United
States claims In allegiance for adjust
nsent later, the point being made that
the Allied debts to the United States
cannot at this time be considered with
the general reparation settlement.
The Reparations Commission would
welcome the opportunity to settle the
question in such a broad way, but IL
is realized that the governments would
have TO give the commission special
authority to proceed with such plans.
Both the French and British officials
regard some general settlement such as
the French proposal inevitable, but I'M
possible at the present time.
Seek Temporary Stop-gap
The purpose therefore Of the ccm-
mission is to find temporary COM
promise which would bridge the inter-
val between now and November or
December, by which time, 1t is ex-
pecsed, the Allies will be ready for
mally to consider cancellation Of debts
and reduction of indemnity.
Sir John Bradbury and his associ-
ates left Paris optimistic over the pos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20

sibilities of arranging temporary Bet-
Element. The commission has been in
formed that Germany welcomes direct
contact with the mission, and II Ia
thought not improbable that the Ger
man government may offer new sugges-
tions for meeting the situation.
BERLIN, Aug To {By The Associated
Press The Imperial Economic Coun-
Gil appointed committee to-day to
formulate proposals for the alienation
OF the present economic and financial
stringency Of Germany,
DIR. Hirsch, Under Secretary in the
Ministry OF Economics, recommended
considerable reduction In consumption
and the adoption of measures to In
crease production. He proposed that
there be great restriction, or even a
complete prohibition, Of tobacco ip-
ports, which, in the first six months Of
1922, exceeded in amount even the pre-
war figures. Under Secretary Hirsch
expressed the view that there should
be restrictions on the manufacture and
importation of alcohol, wines, fruit,
coffee, beer, chocolate, perfumes, furs,
carpets, cloth and other luxuries.
The Under Secretary also suggested
higher taxation on profits from specu-
lation in foreign currency. He advo.
Gated the raising Of 81 small loan
abroad in order to spread the payments
due under the Clearing House process
over longer period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
III. 8. Not erich Uncle
To Europe, He Says
Professor Coar Tells Economic
Conference at Hamburg of
Obstacles at Aid

HAMBURG, Aug. 10 Thy The Asso.
ciated Press 1.-THE European nations
must get rid of the notion that the
United States lis rich uncle who is
ever ready to open his purse strings"
Professor John Firman Coar, of the
University of Alberta, Canada, and
member of the Massachusetts bar,
whose summer home Is in Kingston,
Mass, told the delegates to the Inter-
national Industrial Economic Congress,
which is holding Its sessions here In
connectionwith the Hamburg overseas
week.
Discussing the subject Of america
ard Reconstructlon," Professor Coar
declared that ahe United States must
be thoroughly convinced of the need
this was Forthcoming two obstacles
must be removed----the impression prev
alent in America that Germany some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
I2-rnch Main Bursts,
Flooding Jackson Avenue

A water main burst at Jackson Ave-
nue. and Fourth Street, Long Island
City; late yesterday afternoon where
an excavation hag been made for the
enlargements of the Jackson Avenue
subway station. Water from the H.
inch main flooded Jackson Avenue fol
IA block, tying up street cars and other
traffic fer half hour.
The JosIin Contraction Company, OF
132 Fourth Street, which is doing the
work at the station, notified the City
Water Department, which turned of
the water in the main and sent men tc
repair IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20

day might be In position to under
take revenge on France, and the pre-
posterously exaggerated idea OF Ger
ingny's capacity to pay indemnities,
which found expression In the repara-
tions policy.
"No nation ID physically able to give
away six billion working hours to for
eign countries" said Professor Coar
'sas IL expected of her in the next
twelve months. No moratorium would
possibly offset such raid on a ma
toms vital energies"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20

p 2 papers were 6Ied sc, ).
Secretary Of State here ta.d.' s',h I'll
Mammoth Oil Company d y Z,
capitalists at 100000 900, ~ Dslsssss
lied by the Sinclair 81. &. 'no etzsf.
velop the Teapot Dome Nsass sto d.
under a contract secured fs keserss
eral government. .0'a The Fed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20

Natural Muskrat Coats 40 inches
long -four striped border--Rac-
coon shawl collar and deep cuffs
silk Innings to match
usual value $1,000 1880
Hudson Seal Goats (dyed Musk
rat IS inches long fine quality
pelts Kolinsky or Viatka SOUR
rel novelty collar and cufs-also
self trimmed handsomely lined
novelty girdles-
usual value 10000 41O.OO
Natural Muskrat Coass4O inches
long usual value $500. 10000
Natural Raccoon Coats4O inch
length--usual value 10000. 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Mission Off for
Berlin to Seek
Debt Settlement
VIII Consult With With
Monday ON Program to
Obviate Moratorium and
Avoid Splis i'm Entente
Loan Plan To BE Offered
French Policy, Providing
for cancellation of &c.
Billions, Is Being Urged

rARIs, Aus. 10 iBy' The Associated
Press The departure Of the Repara-
ton Mission for Berlin tonight
narkess The beginning of the final
EFFORT OF the Reparation Commission