davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
RAILROADS we're
Strong FEATURES
Markets Position Believe d
Weakened by Weeks Vio-
lent Cyrations

New York. June 24.-.Thc continued
strength of the railroad shares sup
piled the moro interesting development
Of today's closing stock market. There
was a broader demand for the entire
division under the leadership of the in
vestment issues with particular active
buying Of New York Central. Mexican
Petroleum once more came into the
limelight by reason Of sharp opening
advance Of more than q points. The
recovery evidently resulted from the op-
ti~,istic statement made by Chairman
Ing capacity. The Fan American is
each in the - and "R' stock Some
Of the other oil stocks we're also marked
up.
The announcement Of the death Of
William Rockefeller had no effect as
his estate Is understood TO have been
arranged in such n fashion that no So
cr-it'es need be liquidatcd in it's set
Element. As matter Of fact. the
general list showed an improving
tenhency and the forward movement
was we'll sustained until the last half
uVNT Nll"Il "''h-FHl iI'hl "
duced some OF the earlier gains.
Unless prcrcdcntS count for nothing.
this weeks sensational hippodrome in
Z Mexican Petroleum and n few other
recognized closely held pool favoritcs
made market better to watch than
one in which to be an active rartict-
pant. Putting the screws on the
: "shorts' is good sport, produces plenty
. Of excitement and violent price pyro-
, technics. but it unQueStionably as
rule, wcakcns the position of the mar
,. ket.
! For some time past quito definite eau
tion signals nave been in evidence
warning the inexperienced layman of
approaching squalls in the speculative
seas. Many have continued TO ignore
them, either through outright stub
u bornness or unwillngncss TO accept
we'll -neant and disin'crrsted advice.
!, Judgment Of some others possibly was
/. warped by the misleading artificial at.
3" mospherc created by the fragrant man
ipulative tactics of powerful pools and
ether speculative combinations.
4, Regardless Of existing conditions. cir
eumstances and influences, It must
; surely be obvious. even 10 an inexrrri-
/ enced layman. when market reaches
y q stage where II displays Supcrsensi-
= tivenesS to internal influences and sim
utancous indinerente w "u,siue ''V,.s
OF Iign'y cons''uc'inme na,u,r, ~ mas
racheu. "r '"p,"us "rp' I".ns ,.,,.s
oangerous stage. ne SnuIp ',E'i,es ,,i,n',ua w
:, Of the top heavy long account is ample
), PROOF OF "hat can hnppen ana .aI. oe
; repeated upon ,ne s'isn.tst rre'tAH.
IN the opinion Oh u "un.Esr n;.i VI 90. u"
eeryefs' the ccnI'sa' pos.t.on p.:..' mas
s.eauE Nrenst'cncn D! rn nv uuJus,".a.S
OF the past lor.h!sh,: "ls ~ ho. '.n
nrmeo III Inr s"peThrInl uspect oi tne
market Toslt'rn' Nh,utr, w Wv ron
Uat!' hli surface anu uluer Ihs
point 10 uis'ihc. "eukrh.ns ot w
tecnn'cu. r"s't,"n us lrSGa 49,; u W.. w,
~ RAPID advance III the se'er,ea ISSUES. Al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

Chicago. june 24.-.-CATrLE - Receipts
800 head Compared with week ago:
di &c higher: other grades grnss"rs and all
except strictly choice yea,TinGs. lSd Csc
lower: extreme top leef steers. so: best long
ers. cows and hcifers weak to iac lower;
others and canncrs and cutters. largely
steady: bulls. 3hc to soc lower: veal calves.
on, lower grades declining most: weeks
bulk prices beef sters. SS.25m rs: stockers.
sGdT %: butcher she stock. S4.Sa I.g:
Gamers and cutters sam4; veal calves. u
HOGs-Rec.irts. 5000 head Steady to
strong with Fridays average. Top. sl0.s0:
sSs sas.r mo.y fiji "f5"ny hoS vet to ssi
heavy weight. siO,a5 q, II. 60: medium. sio;so
a 1913: light. Slo.Tod 1880: light light:
iS HSS1o: % "seSins sSs eows '%S: roush. IS SSaSs
killing pigs. 50 sod 1850:
sHEEP-Recoipts. 5000 head. Practically
H K%n %F.i. sses e2%a,ea y %S as hsh%r wf' 1ss
western lambs. sla.25: natives. sla: weeks
s 81" 80 aFieS S' we,hsrs $50 80 ewes sse
ESQ.,. top feeder lambs. si2: top Western
yearlinGs. breeding ewes. $li.lo.
rt:s"%sA Sas% ,cisH 5Sn' u:.;7c. :.H0GfHscr' 81
A'sfE s4rEF fas XII s'isssf ga III M
N's"i sc"AiLyKs@Receip,s'. '' 100 i'' head steady
Top. $lO.5o.
East Buffalo. \: y. June .4.-cAiTTLE.. .4.-,.;Ai1sr =.
esip,s' SiTssp'Ijs iso head. s;ssdy, ss@I25o: "a.
higher. Heavy. sil,l5@ ll."S; mixed. 81 ~
"sHEEP AND LAMiis - Receipts. 80
head Slow. Lambs. soc lower. ss@1S''o'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT
Deficit Of $3,625,2oo Of Legal Re.
serve Requirements Shown
This Week

The sudden hurry IN call money rates
late yesterday was partly explained In
the deficit of S3,G25, 600 Of legal re-
serve requirements shown in today's
New York bank statement. Although
liabilities of the Clearing House IN
stitutinns were reduced by the de-
crease of SSS ,O3O 900 in demand de-
posits, this was offset by the decrease
Of $7S, ,592 900 in reserve credit at the
Federal Reserve Bank. This resulted
in decrease of S87 900, 2GO in excess
reserve, nnd making deficit aS stated
above. Despite the weeks heavy trans
actions in the stock market and the
reported increase in brokers' debit bal
ances. loans and discounts showed Il
contraction of S67 ,JJ6 ,260
Details follow:
AVERAGE
,,... reserve r. ,47Etsso W.ss 4's sSS s"s
Aggregate reserve bs2. III 600 hnu hto,OuO
Loans etc.,. +.S2s, 500. 900 470< 050, 900
Cash In vaults
banks ban "'''' '''"]'' 81. s2s. 900 0i.724 900
Reserve In mem
reserve banks 565 iso. 900 5s?. .os4. 900
Reserve IN state
companies ,... 7i2l.ooo 7.+ib.oOo
bank. and rus,
company deposi-
posts .'',..,.' - $50. $50 ooo 4si22l7. 900
Time deposits, 32s. s.lsI,00o 32s.576. 900
Circulation ...,. $3.50, 900 "a APO. 900
sunitsd states de-
Dosits deducted bl,2ae'OOo 7O'0o2 600
ACTUAL
This wc"k Last Week
Hxeess rrssrve tx3. .025. 600 1888. .08l 600
Aesresats reserve b65, $40. 900 GA. 2+l, ono
Loans. ect...,.. Asa, ,D23. 900 ,s03 7+5. 900
Cash In vaults
n q member
Reserve in mem:
bsr banks and o oo.
reserve banks bt7o6".OOo go O'o6t,ooo
Reserve In state
banks and trust
0ompanes' 80, 7*82'ooo 7Sel, 900
yasorve In state
hanks and trust
eompany depos- oo. m.
tter.ss ,,.,,., lol1o'""o QUO
Net demand de-
q4mo deposits. 49, 2si ,0o0 3is.e2s 900
Circuiaticn ,. S482s. 900 8+.8sT, 900
SVnltsd statesde-
6sSiai,. ,r.e....
BANK cleARtN0S
sS1isS ~ lss two yssrs:
B: 'sH:G ..'s.s:l.s 4;
L<<<.s ||,1 @@49 tl,s,z sss. s...ss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
BAR SILVER

y,Ek To-Day, IL 6eNc per nns ounce; mg4w
70hc. on Sc, London the price~{ ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
COTTON MARKET
Reserve Banks Discount Rates

Official rediscount rates at the twelve Fed.
erai Reserve Banks are as follows:
Treas. Lib. Com'l Dkrs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24

High Low Clo,.
Liberty 3Rs ....1O0.1O lOO.OS 100, 10
Liberty LIST ANS. .10u.2s 100. 20 1Oo. %
Liberty I'd AIS. .1O0.1O 1OO.O4 1OO. on
Liberty Sd Ans. .1OO.14 1901 1O0. ~
Liberty 4th 4As. 100. % 100 Ii 100 q
Vic Notes AIS. .1OO.5G 10O.54 100. "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24

tNet chang. made by comparison with Ia st
rals on New York Stock Exchange.
Total sales. 5000 shares. compared with
ss ~ shares yesterday. Thus far this week.
"a, $50 shares
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24

NEWS IRON THE WEST
Ono Of the most va liable features Of ths
Dusiness and Financial Section OF me
Morning PvRIIC I.EHiEH Is the daily news
disputch by Clinton H Evans. editor OF 'ho
Economist. and nationa authority %
finance and Industry MAX" II hap"
"A do.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
PHILADELPHIA BONDS
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, June 24.-Quotations In
foreign exchange were at new low rec
ords for the day, sterling showing a
loss OF &c from the close yesterday,
francs being down 8 points net and lire
showing Il net loss OF ~ points. Marks
were down * The rest Of the mar.
ket suffered losses Of 3 to 10 points.
Quotations were: Sterling cables
.3SM, demand 4.37M franc cables
s0iT, checks s.O6N lire cables
4.Gh, checks 4.64; Swiss cables
1S.06 checks 1887; peseta cables
1874 checks 1913; Danish cables
q. 20, checks 2l.15; Norway cables
II. 40, checks 1896; Swedish cables
%. .48, checks 25.4l; guilder cables
3S. .25, checks 3a,20; marks .2SM.
| The premium on New York funds In
Montreal today was quoted at I 23-32
! per cent. The discount on Canadian
! funds In New York was | 1l.lG per
| cent.
Central European exchanges were
nominal today Austrian was frac.
tionally lower ut .O0G2. Other Quotn-
tions were: Rumanian, .G3la; Bull
garian. 49, Serbian, l.&: Czccho-
Slovakian, l.Nl "a; Jugo. Savian,
.33A; Greek. 800; Finnish. 2:2O;
Polish, .O23O Austrian .O062; Hun
garian. .l0M.
YESTERDAYS CLOSING QUOTATIONS
sterling Francs Lire Guilders
p:GS':"' G:S':. 80: ,': III sssSS. III. ss::s ss::s
ToDAYs OPENING QUOTATIONS
ss:: ;'i$;'s' :$S' :;iS;' :ss .s FL; ''';::i; E
| CLOSING QUOTATIONS
Sterling Francs Lire Builders
Gable. ,'',,. t,ssN .stl Af $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12
MINE DIRECTOR
COMING MONDAY
To Make Expert Study OF
Matanuska Coal Fields

Or. H. Foster Rain. director Of tho
Federal bureau OF Mines, will arrive
In seattle Moday IN hts way 20
Alaska 10 make two weeks expert
study OF the Matanuska coal fields.
recently turned over TO the interior
department by tho navy. and the 70.
suit OF his Investigations viii deter
mine whether the government VIII
direct tire operation OF the mines on
a commercial basis.
tN,incidcnt with the announcement
OF Dr. Bain's plans. tho Chamber OF
Commerce was Informed Thursday
that following his visit. tho collier
Jason win call nj the Matanuska
fields for a cargo OF coal. which will
Do DISCHARGED. together with COO
tons from the nering River fields at
nremsrton and Mare Island.
The hattleship Texas wiz coal AZ
Bremettou, according 60 present
plans. and viii make a essi OF the
coal al sea. Upon the result OF Or.
3ain's report, IN. trial % the Texas.
together with tests made la sub
ehssers and other naval craft. Will
de'ermine tho development OF tho Inn.
poriant Alaska coal area
br Hain's investigations win de.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12

termine n there Is = sufficient guam
,ity Of navy standard coat In the
Matanu-ka district TO warrant extern
sive development and also 20 deter.
mine tho coat Of operation. The
government recently completed q
oal.washlng plant az suttCn, near
tho Matanunka fields, An Operating
teAt OF the coal will he made at tho
wa.hery, aud at this time 5000 tonH
OF coal will be prepared for a navy
test
ED H. swanson. a graduate OF the
University Of Washington n. l..
wimmlcr government placer min
ing expert. and II. &. George. petro'
ieum production engineer for tho
bureau OF mines. VIII accompany the
director % Alaska. During the past
year Gcorge has made study OF oil
production methods and viii be pre-
pared 10 give advice TO companies In
the katalla oil iistrict on proper
methods OF development,
Dr. liain viii address University OF
Washington engineering students at
4 u. ~. Monday on Adventures in
Engineering tho seaIu. section OF
tho American Institute ~ Mining
and Metaliurgical Engineers on Con.
serya,ion'' Monday nigh'. and the
Engin~erf club Tuesday noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12
Prepare
for Spokane Meet

Ten delegates. including George 10.
Tew. past grand chancellor. ana Rob
ert w. FicmminR. grand outer guard,
will represent Seattle at the annual
meeting OF the grand lodge. knights
Of pythins. IN Spokane from May 10
10 70. Seattle will also send a uni
form rank band Of 30 pieces under
Capt. W. a. Calder ana uniform
rank company under Capt Paul G.
Harris.
The grand temple Of Pythisn Sis.
tors will convene 90 tho mme time.
A Seattle delegation 81 about 10
women win include Grand Chief Mar.
gnret Ginseook and several past
grand chiefs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12
Accuses Higher-Up
in S5OO,OOO Theft

BAvANNAif. Ga. May l2.DThs
1900 900 robbery OF the Chase ia.
tlonei bank OF New York was
framed" by a New York diamond
dealer the woman arrested here with
John vardeman in connection with
tho theft. charged in a confession.
Pinkerton detectives saId today.
Details Of the plot were worked out
In conference between the alleged
thieves and the diamond merchant
on the stairway leading 70 the lat
ter's office. according TO the opera.
lives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12
Order Investigation
of Steel Corporations

WAHHiN0ToN, May is--The feao'
luton OF Senator La Toilette, WIS
consin. republican. asking That The
attorney general and the federal
trade commission be requeated 20
investigate the proposed merger OF
seven OF the largest iron and steel
corporations IN the country, was
adopted by the senate today without
a roll call.
The resolution also calls upon A..
torney General Daugberiy TO In
form the senate whether he THINKS
Il advisable TO proceed IN proseeu'
ton Of tho alleged merger thru the
sherman antitrust act and the
Clayton law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12
HOW TO
LIVE FOREVER

by putting the blood thru the ma.
chine at intervals II may be cleansed
Of every impurity and revivified with
electricity to such "A degree that ~
Will be impossible for disease 10 exist
IN the body. This means life
eternal"
DIR. Pedroso says he has been able
10 cure the most serious cases Of APP
pendicitis I'm 20 minutes by placing
n vacuum tube directly at the head
Of the appendix and drawing off the
poison.
The youthful doctor Gays no re-
ceived his medical education In Lon.
don, where he spent seven years In
the London hospital. About year
ago he returned TO his home in
Brazil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12
Nurses Child Wrong
Seventy-Nine Years

LONDON, May i2.--For 70 years
John G. steinbelt. n retired govern.
ment official. nurred a bitter secret
sorrow. II was only ~ his death. al
- years. that he barred It. His win
directed;
"My portrait IN oils. representing
me as n little boy IN fancy dress cos
tune. shall be taken out OF the
frame and burned"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12
Bonus Substitute
Bill Introduced

WARRINGTON. May ia S1b-
Htituts for tho pending soldier bonus
biIi was introduced today BY Senator
Bursum. New Mexico. Bm sums bill
follows the general outlines OF tf~
Mccumier biil. but provides for I'm
mediate payment Of 90 Ter cent OF
the adjusted service compensation
ana the Issue Of certificates OF In
debtedness bearing az per cent inter.
est. due September 30. 1927. for the
unpaid balance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12

Christmas dav. lie IL an elephant.
said to DO the largest In the world.
being one and one.haif feet taller
than the late Jumbo and two tons
heavier. Tusco. previous TO his en-.
gagement with the circus. IL de-
clared to have been the conveyance
for Prince HaJah Keidya OF Bonn.
bay.
"Dazic~ has Jumped into the field
Of the late Daniel and IL aaid
to be the only living baby gorilla
In captivity. Dazzle has two keep.
ers. ono day and one night. He l.
one year old. and like most babies
consumes mostly milk and por.
ridge.
The Alice In Wonderland ex-
trayaganra Is the opening mum.
her Of the circus. In tho cast
are all tho animals Of tho cir.
Gus, 90 dancing girls. and dane
ing horses. and SIX operaiic vo-
eaiists. Tho production. said TO
be one Of Oriental splsndor. was
written and produced By Al. @.
Bsrn~s himself.
And it's all scheduled 10 arriv.
In Seattle next week. and 10 enter.
tain for three whole days.
Parade7 why. Of course THE
very first day. Who ever heard
OF circus coming TO town without
paradsi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12
BILL TOCURB
TOGA BUYING

WASHINGTON. May ia reso.
luton designed 60 vest tho senate
with power TO prevent wholesale eS'
penditurea OF money Ia senatorial
elections wna introduced today by
senator Mcclellan. democrat OF Tenn.
ense~,
Tho resolution calls for amend
ment 60 the standing rules Of the
senate 10 permit incorporation OF the
full corrupt practices act
II also provides that no more than
SO, 900 n 20 be spent In senatorial
primaries and elections and that ex'
penae accounts must be filed show
lng how the money was spent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12

-four rings 10 the circus this
year. says REX" Ro>aiia. sd-
vance man for the Al q. Barnes
Circus CO.. -four rings. with
east Of $40 animals and $50
people. including dancing ladies.
strong men. and u heap Of un-
precsdented clowns"
RosaIla is heraiding the circus
due In Seattle May IS. 10. and 20
at the grounds on Fourth ave. and
Republican ~.
Among the leading attractions Of
the show this year. he declares are
Lotus "Tusco.- 'sDazis.- and the
Alice In Wonderland Oriental Ex.
uavaxanza."
Now Lotus" II = hippo re-
GENTLY imported from the river
NIte nj n cost OF $50. 900. YES"
says Rosalis. 1T cost Just that
to import the delicate little
lady. weighing three tons and
half, from her native land. She
has learned. however. since her
arrival nj the Barnes winter
headquarters in Palms. Calf.
Last fall to leave her cage and
perform fwicr daily on the hip
podrome track"
''Turco" arrived from India or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12
Colorado Fruit Loss
Is Held Exaggerated

DENVER May iz.-fruit losses
in Colorado nr a result Of the spring
blizzard which swept the western
part OF the state will not be as great
as first believed. according 70 70
ports to the weather bureau here 10
day. No reports OF livestock losses
have been received. The storm badly
crippled transportation and tsis'
graph facilities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12
Portland's Rose
Festival Delayed

PORTLAND. Ore, May 1.-THE
annual Rose Festival. Portiand's
early. summer carnival. has been
postponed two weeks.
In session yesterday afternoon the
board Of governors decided and an
nounced today 20 hold tho fiesta
June 20. n. 20 and % instead Of
June Z, . and .. AZ originally
planned.
A late spring and shortage Of roses
was assigned as the reason.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12
Policeman's Ledger
Claims Old Title

HULL, England. May fzs--sher-
ard John otwsy cuffe. ledger ct the.
house Of a local policeman. has pus'
In a claim with the French govern.
ment to the title Of duke OF Piensuf
and marquis OF Grsinvills ana
pi.neuf. Of which he would Be the
fifth holder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12

SERVICES will be conducted at )
a m. tcommunionl. Gao SUNDAY
school. IL and 4 y. m. at Christ
Episcopal church Sunday. Thurs.
day evening Mt 8 there win bs n
mems meeting and tho next day a
confirmation class viii meet at AIS
and 130,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12
How She Won Prize
as a Movie Critic

LONDON. May i2.-First prize In
tho London public schools moving
picture criticlxing contest was won
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12
HOW TO
RESTORE LIFE

"There Is nothing extraordinary In
my promise 20 restore the dead 70
life" Or. Pedroso said. "One OF my
machines will work the apparent
miracle in most simple fashion. The
blood Is pumped out Of the dead body
into the machine. where It Is warmed
and revivified by electricity. then
pumped back into the body. In this
way circulation IL set up. This starts
heart action. Resumption OF res
piration is then made easy and with.
I'm few hours life can be restored. p"
DIR. Pedroso admits that It is more
difficult to change the color OF a
negro than TO restore life. He said:
"Changing the color Of the pig.
ment IN the skin will require CON
tinuous treatments OF the blood for
about a month. The blood ls drawn
from one side Of the body, pumped
thru contrivance where the cor.
puscIes OF the negro are gradually
eliminated and those Of a white per.
son substituted ] have changed the
color Of black rats to a pure white
in my laboratory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12

by a girl Of ~. who said:
Before i went 20 the pictures
used 20 think that erown-up peopis
always did what was right Now
have seen that In private they are
very much like children"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12
SAYS He FOUND
IMMORTALITY
Doctor Claims He Can Bring
Dead Back to Life

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE dead
will be brought back to life.
BLACK skins viii DO changed 10
white.
Human life VIII be sustained eter.
naIiy.-
These arc a few OF the miracles"
which Dr. Octavio Felix Pedroso.
who arrived in New York from Sac
Paulo, Brazil. promises to perform in
the immediate future.
In bis own hospital In Sac Pauio
the young practitioner. who IL but
rs. says he has mastered practically
every disease and has cured more
than one thousand patients.
only IN rare cases. he said. has It
been necessary to resort to medi.
c1nes.
The basis OF DIR. Pcdrosos
Science" IL contained IN a great
mass Of blue prints representing a
half dozen intricate machines with
which he says he performs the vari
Gus rf1iraciea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
League Committee Learns
Size of Armies in 1913
Branch of Arms Commission to
Submit Report to Assem-
blv I'm Fall

GENEVA. July % rBy The Afsoci-
sird pro.sl. The. third subcommittee
on the temporary mixed Commission
Ir the Reduction of Armaments, which
has bccu meeting here since Friday
under the presidency of Marquis de-
gala1ro. concluded Sos work to-day and
decided 90 submit 90 the League As
remblv in September at documents
gathered Tor 1913. which BE- considered
he basic armament year previous %
the war. The object Of the sub-com-
rittcc ia Co obtain from the govern
mcnts adheeions or exceptions 20 the
data. ,.,
The subcommittee further decided
10 use the figures Of 1922 Tor compari-
son with 1918 instead OF tho 1921 hg-
ures. This Is explained ns due 20 i'm.
portant changes IN the organic laws OF
tho armies and also delays In the pub
LEGATION OF the analytical results Of inc
census. rendering Il Impossible 70 take
under consideration the year 1921 as o
basis Of comparison.
A questionable prepared by General
Inaenki. Of Japan; General Nhrletti, OF
italy. and Lieutenant Colonel Requin,
Of France, will be submitted 20 the
Council Of the League with a request
that copies be sent 20 all the govern
ments FOR answers.