davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01
AMERICANS WIN AT OXFORD

The fact that Americans won in
many of the athletic competitions az
oxford. is another proof OF the ex-
cellent care that they endeavor to
take OF their health. A recent pic
ture published shows Tevis Kuhn. a
Rhodes scholar from Princeton.
winning a broad jump at 90 feet. ;
inches. y remarkable record. While
you may not care 10 do any athletic
stunts or high jumping. such an
agility is an asset in other games of
life Landon's Prescription 1893
relieve and offer lasting benefits 10
the sufferer from rheumatism. II
is not "A patent medicine but is a
prescription put up for each case.
Price 81. For sale in South Bend
AT the Frumas Drug Stores. Nichi-
gan and Wayne: Michigan and
Washington and Main and Colfax.
and the Red Cross Pharmacy in
Mishawaka. Mail orders filed by
the Landon Drug Company. South
Bend -Advt.-344-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01
MANY VETERANS
AIDED BY BUREAU
Injured Ex-Service Men Are
Trained and Put Back Into
Profitable Work.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 50. - The
work of rehabiiitating former scrv-
ice men who were incapacitated dur
ing the World war. is proceeding
with gratifying success. Director
FoIbes, Of the Veterans bureau, de-
claTed today in making public
part list Of disabled soldiers fitted
By the bureau 20 assume their pre-
war status in the nations life.
Outstanding in the list was the
case OF a Timothy H!ston, who
earned an average salary OF S25 a
week pr.or 10 his entry into the
service. When discharged, Histon
was suffering from the effect of gas
and shrapnel wounds and came un-
der the supervision Of the Veterans
bureau. He was given the opportu-
nifty 10 study law and accountancy
and has just received an appoint
ment 10 the office of the commission
er of internal revenue at an annual
salary OF $500
This" said Forbes, 'is only one
Of the many successful cases Of re-
habilitation who have been placed
in employment by the Veterans
bureau"
Leads His Glass.
+ Frank 5. Rowley. Veterans bu-
reau secOnd-year student at George
/ Washington University Law school
has led his entire class for two
successive years. with an average
of 90 percent. Five vocational
students under the supervision of
\ the Veterans bureau at this school
are among the first 80 students, al
| of whom attained an average of so
/ percent or over. OF the 43 students
| attaining the highest average in
] their studies at this law school for
1 this year. five We're Veterans bureau
/ students. all Of whom made an av-
I erage of so percent or over. and
seven of whom are within the first
/ Is, leading their class with an av-
erage exceeding IS percent.
One of the bureaus recently re-
/ habilitated veterans, totally blinG.
won first prize in poultry exhibit
I ton at the Huntington county.
/ (Pa) fair.
Prize Chicken Fancier.
He exhibited the winning Rhode
Island Red cOckerel, demonstrators
/ that his physical handicap does not
prevent him from conducting one
of the best poultry farms i'm the
/ county remarked Forbes.
Reh1 bilitated by the Veterans
bureau after 10 months training.
Ashley NJ. Brown, of Tacoma.
Wash, has obtained a position as
foreman with a lumber company at
salary of 5000 a month.
Roy II. Kincaid, of Alberson. w
Va. is receiving vocational training
In agriculture under the supervision
Of the Veterans bureau. While in
training he has made record sue
cess in raising pure-bred Poland
China hogs. his stock at present be-
ing worth approximately $1,000.
hlncaid received 10 first prizes in
hogs at the Greenbriar county fair.
lie also has raised some very fine
corn, some pure-5red calves. several /
hundred White Leghorn chickens
and some turkeys.
He Will soon complete his train |
ing, Forbes said, "and will be able
TO carry on successfully in his
chosen vocation"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01
" oman Doctor Lauds SEX
rs Superior SurbeOuS

CHICAGO, Nov. 3O.-Woman Is q
more skilful user of the surgeons
knife and scalpel than man. accord
ing TO DR.. Berthan Van Hoosen
head Of the department of obstetric
ana gynecology in the Frances VIII
lard hospital here
Woman's greater manual dexterit,
gives her potential superiority il,
surgery DIR. Van Hoosen s1id
That, of course. means a better
technique and more careful work.
Even the greatest of men sur.
geons prefer women assistants be-
cause OF their carefulness and better
technique I'm the operating room.
Too much carefulness and con-
SclentiOusness. however. is a handl.
cap to the woman surgeon. she
is at times slower than a man il.
operations whore speed is the all.
| important factor"
In proclaiming womaRs superior-
/ ity in the field which has GENERALLY,
\ been REGARDED a. belonging bv
f natural endowment to man. Dr.
/ Van Hoosen spoke from years of ex-
I perience in the Frances Willard hos
/ pi'dl and in the Cook county hospital
where she il attending obs.etrfcial,
There she has had the supervision
/ of ushering from $50 to $50 babie.
/ into the world each month. She
was for long time one of the storm
\ centers in the controversy that ragged
over the use Of twilight sleep" i'm
/ obstetrics. She employed the an
aesthetic with marked success.
Or. Van HoOsen has been granted
+ leave of absence TO visit the orient
Sh Will study Chinese surgical meih.
DDS and then go to InFa to teach IN
I the Women's Christian Union col
/ lese TO aid the movement 10 advance
women's education in medica
/ schools.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01
London Is Looking to
l.. S. for Fog Remedy

LONDON. Nov so. - London is
looking 10 America to solve the big
question OF fog. For centuries Lon
don has spent its winters in the
midst Of unceaSing fogs. Now they
heart that Pittsourg scientists have
discovered means OF dispelling fogs
and they are all excited in hopes
that the dread winter fogs are going
10 Zoe done away with through
American Ingenuity.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-08
A BEAUTIFUL.
HALLOWEEN PARTY

E.
One Of the most beautiful and en-
joyable social events that has been
given in the Gap in n long time, was
The Halloween Party given Monday
night of last week between the hours
of $3.50 and IL o'clock at the Monte
Vista Hotel by Miss Corn Griffin.
The dining room, where the guests
were entertained during the evening
was very attractive, us in every nook
and corner was some suggestive fea-
ture Of Halloween. branches of
bright autumn leaves together with
pictures of black cats were used
along the walls, while vases of gor-
gcous yellow chrysanthemun, were
arranged around the room. The
lights softly shaded with yellow and
Jack O'Lanterns cut from large
pumpkins shed soft glow over the
tables where the guests were seated,
presenting scene that was most
beautiful, with the lovely evening
gowns of the women guests, giving
an added note of color to the ensem-
BILE. Hearts" was the mode of en-
tertainment during the evening and
was enthusiastically played at thir-
teen tables. Mrs. Andrew Reeder
won the first prize, cut glass pow
der jar, MIR. John W, Chalkley won
the gentlcmans first prize which was
box Of linen hnndkerchicfs. Mrs.
j. a. Crocker and MIR. Pick Cantrell
won the "Booby" prizes and Miss
Margaret Mitchell and MIR. Josh Bull
lit, Jr., won the consolation prizes.
AT the close of the games the wait
ers placed appropriate Halloween
table cloths of crepe paper on all the
tables where delicious luncheon
was served consisting of chicken sal
nd, oyster paddles, potato chips,
cheese balls, celery, olives and hot
rolls. This was followed by an ice
course. the ices being in shapes OF
pumpkins and black cats, while n
small pumpkin decorated the individ-
ual cakes. Black coffee followed.
The favors for this delightful occa-
sion were attractive little baskets
filed with candy pumpkins, grains
OF corn and chestnuts.
Mrs. Il. +. Warner and Miss Lucy
liner assisted Miss Griffin in enter
tanning her guests during the even
ing, who were:
MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Reeder, of
lmboden. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred l..
Troy, of Josephine, MIR. and Mrs.
John W. Chalkley, MIR. and Mrs. Otis
Mouser, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Skunk,
MIR. and Mrs. T. T.. Goodloc, MIR. and
Mrs. b. l.. Rhoads, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. a. Croker. Mr. aud Mrs. X. d.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-08


Leslie, Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. l., u. Wilcox, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. 7. Winston, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Flenniken, Mr.. and Mrs. b. F. War
ner, Mr. and Mrs, Josh Bullitt, Mr..
and Mrs. j. l.. Mccormick, DR.. and
Mrs. Karl Stoehr, Mrs. d. b. Pierson,
Mrs. II. B. Alsover, Mrs. Marvin KEEL
~, Mrs. Caroline Rhoads Lewis. Mrs.
w. II. Wren, Mrs. Mary Taegart,
Mrs. Helen Foster. Misses Mary
Martha Davenport, Blanche Ken
needy, Billy Fulton. Margaret Mitch
ell, Mary Ramsey, Lucy liner. Mes
sers. Guy Patrick, Hubert Spohn,
Brownie Polly. of Roda. II. f. Tag
CART, r. X. Casper. Pick Cantrell.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-08
DORCHESTER news

Miss Clara jenkins has been teach
ing several days in West Norton pub
lie school for Prof. p. II. Spivey,
who has been absent for few
weeks, helping in the Democratic
campaign in Scott county.
Mrs. Joe G'daniack returned last
week to her home in Dorchester from
few months visit to relatives in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Taylor and
Robert Horton spent last Sunday at
Big Stone Gap with. relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. b. Wilcox and two
children spent the weekend in Dor
chester, the guests Of DR.. and Mrs.
T. s. Ussery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Copenhnver,
OF Bristol, spent few days here last
week with Mrs. Copenhaver's pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. Terpstra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pickett Hurt and
Miss Mabel Dixon motorcd to Coe-
burn Sunday afternoon and spent n
few hours.
Miss Alice Mutter, of Russell coun-
ty, who has been visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Leady, has entered the Norton
Hospital for training ms nurse.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-08
DUNBAR NEWS

The $4,000 bath-house nearing
completion would be q credit to
many towns that call themselves cit
les But for delayed equipment
caused by congested freight condi-
tons the magnificent building would
now be ready for use. The building
is modern in every respect, with
handy and sanitary apartments for
both white and colored, ample boil
crs with capacity for abundance of
hot water and steam heat and mod
ern equipped first aid room. Mr..
a. b. Williams, who has hal charge
OF the construction work, deserves
much credit.
Supt. L. a. Compton, Messers.
Shcddcn. Cummins, Adams, Thomas
and l.. d. Miser, of Keokee, left Fri
day morning for Roanoke, Va, in
the superintendent new REQ to
take the Shriners degree in Mason
AIRY in that city.
Mr.. Rae Mullins is in charge of
the store department in this city
during Mr.. Adams absence.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-08
NORTON NEWS

c. A. Broadwater was called to
Honaker on account of the serious
inncss of her little niece, Maxine
Fletcher.
Paul Epperson, a young man from
Clear Creek who was shot accident
ly last week and was brought to the
Norton Hospital for treatment, died
from the effects of the wound and
was sent TO his old home near
Whitesburg, Tenn, for interment.
l. w. Bond attended the funeral
of Blaine Arlington at Coeburn last
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Willard Clark and little son
are visiting her father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Keller.
Wade NJ. Miles, of Bristol, Va,
was in Norton Monday.
Mrs. c. |. Fuller spent the week
end with relatives at Middlesboro,
Ky.
G. c. Scarborough, f. II. King and
a. +. Lifts attended the Centennial Of
the knight Templars at Richmond,
Va.
j. S. Wamplcr has purchased the
property lately vacated by j. l..
Lambert. MIR. Lambert has lately
accepted position Mt Graham and
moved his family there.
Mrs. Edith Ilillman, of Wilder,
Va, and Miss Laura Ashworth, of
Coeburn. were shopping in Norton
Friday.
II. J. Kiser, attorney of Wise, was
in Norton Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. J. +. Benton are
visiting relatives in Chattanooga,
Tenn.
f. b. Kline has been indisposed
the past week.
Mrs. o. .. Cousins is visiting rel
atives in Lebanon, Va.
Pierce Mcdowell, Of Bristol, Tenn,
was in Norton this week.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-08
East Stone Gap Circuit
NJ. Z. CHURCH. SOUTH
REV. a. MEEK STONE, Pastor

Andover-S Second Sunday, 1880
p. M; Third Sunday, 1880 p. m;
Fourth Sunday, 1890 a. M.
East Stone Gap-First Sunday,
1870 p. M; Second SUNDAY. 1890
a. M; Fourth Sunday, 1880 p. m.
Cadet--Second Sunday, 800 p. M. F.;
Fourth sunday, 300 p. M.
Turkey Cove First Sunday, ll:00
q. M; Third sunday, l 100 q. M
Fifth Sundays Special Service.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-08
COEBURN NEWS

The Halloween party given at
Mrs. II. V. Wolford's under the au-
spices of the Woman's Missionary
Society Of the NJ. E. Church, South,
was IL great success.
The revival at the Baptist church
started Sunday.
The E,pworth Lenguers have been
busy for the past few weeks selling
candy, which is one way they're
using to raise money for the league.
Miss Glndys Bond, who is teaching
a. Big Stone Gap, spent the week
end here with homcfolks.
Leslie Cohen, of the NJ. Cohen
Company, Of Huntington, W. Va,
was business visitor in town last
week.
Mrs. Bessie Dingus, of Flatwoods.
was visiting Mrs. J. II. Mcneil Sat
urday.
b. +. Hillman has moved his gro
cerics into his building on the cor
ner of Second and Grand Streets,
WHeIt uc VIII 'tiS' iaNt "h "f-''-'.NN
meat market.
Miss Mary Cawood, of Biz Stone
Gap, was visitor in town saturday.
Wise and Coeburn Have Grca, Game
The basket ball game between Coc-
burn and Wise Saturday was a very
exciting one neither side being sure
of victory until the time whistle
blew. Although Coeburn was de
fented, it was not without letting the
Wise fellows know they had had a
game. The Coeburn girls were ex
pecting game also, but the Wise
girls received the message too late
to come The girls will have this
game sometime soon, also there will
be return game between the boys.
The new basket ball court IS quite
a help to those of the High school
who are interested in athletics. Tho
boys and girls each have n court of
their own now.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-08

Pity the woman who says she is
perfectly contented with her married
life. She is probably making the
best of "A bad bargain.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-08

Some people never know when to
quit because they never get started.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
MORGAN GOING TO
PARIS TO DISCUSS
LOAN TO GERMANY
Banker Will Sail May
l3 to Confer With
European Financiers

NEW YoRK May - p
Morgan who has boen invited hy
tho inter. allied reparations com
mission to cnnf"re with u in Paris
nn th" feasibility ~ raising an in-
tcrnHtlonnl loan Tor Germany viii
sail Tor Europe May 49, Hc viii h0
accompanied by George whitney.
o. partner in the Morgan firm. who
s regarded as an expert on securi-
'ir- and their market poSsihliitics
hore.
Mr. Morgan declined TO discuss
details of the proposed loan.
other than 10 state that he believed
u German offering could be fioatod
here providing the terms and Hc-
curiticz were satisfactory lie pre-
yiugaly had explained that he be-
llrved ho could be- helpful. but said
he had no pre-conccived plans
4 partner in another large inter-
national banking house recently
expressed the opinion that Ger
many needed loan % $1,000. 900
GOO Tor present needs and prob-
ably ought Co have 1900 D0n 900
fO insuT. hsr complete econ mtc
rehabilitation iie declared hat
DO a lptu could hp arranged which
would hr H virtual first mortgage
ON the country and the terms we're
satisfactory an issue Of $500 co.. .
600 probably would Doe dispu..l OF
lu fhlt country
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
Doctor Testihes
In Blizzard Trial
On Treason Charge

CHAIR EsTON. " Va. NH s.--
OBy the Associated PrD~sl Ir J..
g. Nnuksn. ~ Philadelphia who
was prncucinr medicine ~ Nlair,
W. Va. o. the time ~ th. "trcn
nf urrn.d mon against gan
county hst fan. wns the fir wit
moss h,nrd TODAY in thr rI.U oi
william Blizzard. an officer NO tho
United Mine Worker. who w.s In
Ilcfcd Tor treason
Br MlUiken testified that fore
tho state police ana crowd ot
men ciafhcd ON Hccch For. be-
tween 100 and 500 Hrmrl men
marched into Bnir from fU" al
rrctlun ~ Madison. Thi tssh,
the dcfouso cout'ulS csusrI A re-
sumption 20 The marCh
Tie doctor said that ho aw the
bodies ut three men who ht. nee u
Killed and that he treatuI .-rcc
others Tor wounds pus nI mem.
he added. whs killcd a. ming
camp sF the result of su a, lent
a union miner named Kltu. told
him In Millikon said. thff the
fighting was tho hc~lnaire PC an
industrial revolution wal,H HIigrt
last from five 70 twenty five aare.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
APPOINTMENT OF
GOLDSTEIN DRAWS
DEMOCRATIC FIRE
Senators Flay Presi-
dent for Naming of
Man Mixed Up in
Lowden Campaign
Expose

WASHINGTON. May g.
President Harding never bossis
or Apologies for his nomina-
tons. IL was said at the white
house when a question was
asked regarding the nomination
Of Nat Goldsteu of ~. Louis.
20 Doe collacto~ of internal rev
euue which meeting with op-
position IN the srnatc That
was all the comnrut. 10 was
said that the executive had 20
make on the ma,ter
MAsHINGTON. May Senate
attack usea thr nomarat1u ~ Sat
Golistcin 60 Do. Internal rrrsuu,
collector 49, St Louis because h,
accepted s-.au3 from rhp. prrsi
icutal campaign manager OF fHr-
mrr Gov. Lowdrn 90 llUouI4 was
opened today hy senator Ulrr..
SON democrat Mississippi who de-.
clarvd several other Lowdeu dole
gates had been given appointments
under the present administrator.
snator Harrison said ar Cnll-
stein was one or thc Lowd,u dsly-
gates from Mississippi who hal
h"on 'curruutrd" with money OF
thr Lowden campaign
ESQ candidate wa sailing mHr,
smoothly than Gov i.uwdrn" sIId
senator Harrison The thiuE INlf
turned his chances ana accomplish
ED his defeat more than aulthiul
else was tho corruption % two
delegates from Missouri
Among the Missouri delegate
named hl senator Harrison uH
having received Lowd,u muney
were Roy 7 Davis. appointed min
istrr to Costa Rica. " a. Allen
Missouri state prohibition agent
and " ls. Cole special assistant t1
tho attorney lrnofaL SruH ur NNr
riHun mid Duio rot 800 ~ Low
den money and 81 goo of Hard
luE MONEY
senator Hbrri-ou said the au.
continent 20 public office ~ mnr
who hhd received $4,000 "t0 rwlu0
delegates OF fn- republican go.
yenuon iu chicago IN 1890 was q
matter Hf sufficient lmp0rfanrs O..
h' brought io ,he attention. Of ti'
cnuutry.
The Mississippi so.ator said thn
l gaNIs Fot $500 aud Mr. AU"u ffnt
20 Inwdcu money cole got hi|
/ 81 200 ~ "Hnrding money th'
/ Mississippi senator added from a.
/ toruey General bHuEhsrty who
NJ Harrison charged. was iu Mls
souri, working Coz Hnrdtnr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
w e althy Manufac-
turer Testihes to Rela-
tons Which Existed
Between Him and
Miss Meyer

NEW YORK. MAY o. E.rg.niu8
- Julian Mayo. wealthy Sew
Haven manufacturer. charged with
biEnmy testified to-day that Miss
Muhclmina Meyer uf newark,
y j., th- complaining witness.
knew perfectly well that he had a
wife living IN scranton. Pa. when
he entered into marriage u con
yonisncv with her
In even tones Mayo described
the relations which he said had
existed between him and Miss
Meyer II was at her suggcHlon
that the name Of V J Meyer was
used IN the marriage certificate
The certificate. he said Miss Meyer
desired IN order TO rc-estahllsh
herself in the good graccs of her
wealthy grandmother.
II told her that I didn't know
how could arrange "a marriage
legally" Mayo continued. II snid
10 was dangerous: that although
| hadn't heard from my wife in
some years | didn't know whether
she was dead or alive. Miss Meyer
raid that u the thing could D..
done u would be kept absolutely
| quiet. she promised she would
not tell a soul and she Kept hci
word fur a Ions period of years"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
BILL FOR A COAL
COMMISSION GETS
FAVORABLE REPORT
House Committee to
Urge Passage at
Present Session

WNSfuNGTON. May Favor
able report was voted by the houae
labor committee today ON the
Bland bill - create q fact finding
commission for The coal Industry
Tho commission would consist of
ten members representing miners
and the public and the govern
mcut agencies directly concerned
IN coal, Including tho geological
survey and the bureau of mines
ana mining Report to congress
with recommendation would De- re-
uulr'd within two year,
Chairman Nolan announced that
efforts would be- made to get the
hiIl before the house AZ soon %.
possible with the hope of 90.
passage prior TO summer adjourn.
meut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
TEXAS TORNADO KILLS s AND INJURIES q
ESCAPED LIFE CONVICT
IDENTIFIED As MAN ACCUSED
OF KILLING MRS. JOHNSON

TUCSON. Nriz. May raui
iildlry -.rbued Hf,-f,ruor from
Che IkahutsH urtu u,uItsrt.ury
wu- ldtntOrt htty TODAY u. Nil
ilam g. EsfaV,r. chars Eei wiiu
murder iu the first lrgr'y OF Alrs
Anna BE- Johrsuu. WI. of H bsn-
ver contractor. ln u st3temout mauv
ny county Attorney George g.
Daruell
Shroudod in mystery f1r ds
mnuth. the criminal record of
William IS EstaNsr charged Win
murder ln tho first degree of Mr.
Anna -. johnson during Nogym-
hor 1921. WIS clarified here today
when County Attorney George 10.
burucu announced that finger
pr4ut evidence has lIsuufI'd tho
prisoner as PAU liudl,y escaped
ufe-tefmyr from tho oklahoma
state peuitentiHry
disclosure OF the facts surround
INK the past OF EttHVcr or Had
ley. recalled one 90 tho MOST sen.
-utiounl criminal cl-ts lu the hls-
tory of courts ut tkluhoma.
marked hy devotion 90 90 wife. ANA
final esruue OF HHdIcy during "a
-isty-day parole granted n witch
tu visit hls -I,k mother
Despite tho continual belief ni
fh. prosecution during fHr recently
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
u. S. Claims Against
Germany to be Cut
Near 500, 900, 900

WASHINGTON. Nav s-NeEo-
tIufluus are under wuv hctwtcu
the Unucd states and Germany, BE-
wus aid. lu official circles Today
looking % the organization - "a
mixed flulmz cuwmissiun which
will pass upun claims growing out
of the seizure ~ property Ia the
United states and Germany and
upon claims filed with The United
states government by American
citizens nH a result ui the sinking
of the Lusitanin.
The commission probably will
consist OF three members --cnr
American, ono German and a ncu-
tral Completion of treaty pro
yidlnE for the commission Will Dee
followed hy reference n the doc
umuni 60 the zruatc Tor aNprpNul
% was said today and uy passhg"
of enabling legislation o. was
not expected that the treaty would
be nsnt go the fsnHie during the
present session. however
tn amount ot claim filed win
the United States government Tor
american property seized pa Ger
many. and growing uut OF the sinh
ing the Lusitania aggregate about
stIb.u0n 600. but officials here
have indicated they expected this
sum would be scaled 90 around
sinn 000 900.
Tho American government has
ia lts posyesaion some $3.50. 600 .oa0
worth uf urnporiy uf German GILL
rcns seized during the wnr
n has been suggested that some
plan De- worked out whereby q
part of the German hUliiugH h'
imnoundod ard made available toi
meeting an claims of American
against the German government