davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-27
SOVIET WILL
CONSENT TO
CONCESSIONS
Delegation to Genoa Will
Carry Instructions to Grant
All Privileges Providing Big
Loan Secured.
FAMINE GRIP TIGHTENS.
tBy Associated Press)

MOSCOW, Feb. 27.-The soviet dele
cation to Genoa will carry instructions
to grant all concessions demanded,
provided big reconstruction loan can
be obtained. IF this loan can not be
arranged then from the Russian point
of view, the conference has only the
moral value of recognition of the pres
ent government.
The basic reason for this attitude is
the famine. 1t is only within the last
few weeks that the leaders of the So
Wet have realized just how desperate
Is the food situation. So long as the
famine starves to death the peasants
and the remaining bourgeoise, though
it be a scale of millions, the soviet
leaders are untouched and rather in
different.
But the famine is now slowly bui
surely encroaching on and encircling
their stronghold. Moscow-and Soviet
representatives, sent to every part of
Russia for food, report there is less
and less to be had, that beginning
with March the favored Red array
will begin to starve, and that each
successive month will be worse, until
July, when harvests, more or less
scant, may relieve the situation.
Leaders Troubled.
What may happen between now and
The summer months is troubling the
Soviet leaders. If big loan Is ar
ranged, the situation can be saved. III
not. the hundred million or SO dollars
in the Soviet treasury will have to 60
for food, and even that may not save
the country from anarchy
The frightened attitude of the Soviet
is shown by it's daily changing atti-
tude toward the American relief ad
ministration. When the Americans
first came in September, they were
received with scant courtesy, but with
each month they have been better
treated until now are not permitted
but asked to direct food shipments.
If the Moscow leaders do not OBJ
tain outside help, they realize thai
their power is doomed. Already the
Ukraine has shown it's independence
and has fatty refused to let any of itt
food be drained off to Moscow or fol
the red army stationed elsewhere.
Attitude Doubtful.
The Caucasus has some food, bu
its attitude Is doubtful. In the ku
ban. there also Is food, hostility tt
outside shipments has been active
since last summer.
The soviet governments fears arr
indicated in another direction. Fo
the time it's entire oriental policy ha
been thrown overheard. The recen
conference of far eastern peoples
called by the Third lnternationale 70
the purpose of stimulating communism
in Japan, China and elsewhere, wa
given but the scantiest attention IL
Moscow. The delegates were poorl.
housed and turned over to foreign OF
flee clerks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-27
WILL DISCUSS MEANS
OF BETTER FARMING
IN SOUTHERN INDIANA
(By Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 27.-Gov Nc
Cray and officials of the Purdue agri-
cultural school will confer tomorrow
at Huntington with farmers of Craw-
ford, Perry, Warwick, Dubois and Pike
counties on ways and means for i'm
proving agricultural conditions in
southern Indiana.
Gov McCray said today he believed
southern Indiana might profitably un-
dertake the raising of feeder calves.
A proposal for establishing a 1000
acre experiment farm near the Swift
zerland- Ohio county line. where Pur-
due might demonstrate the best meth
cd of farming will also be before the
conference.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-27
TO HEAR ARGUMENTS
BY ORGANIZED LABOR;
COURT RECONVENES
tBy Associated Prcss)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-When it
disposes Of its opinions, upon recon
vening today after it's usual February
recess, the supreme court will hear
oral arguments in cases brought by
Alexander Howat, and other organized
labor leaders of Kansas, held on con-
tempt proceedings by the courts OF
that state. Howat, who recently un-
successfully contested at Indianapolis
restoration to leadership oe the United
Mine Workers of Kansas, also ques-
toned the constitutionality of the act
OF the Kansas legislature creating the
Court of Industrial Relations.
The contempt proceedings originat-
ed with the refusal of Howat and his
associates to appear before the court
of Industrial Relations at Pittsburg,
Kansas, March 29, 50 920, and testify in
an investigation of a controversy be-
tween employers and employees relat-
ing to working conditions in the coal
mines of Cherokee and Crawford
counties.
The refusal was brought to the at
tention of the courts of Kansas and
upon application of the attorney gen.
eral of the state the Crawford county
district court issued an order requir-
ing them to appear forthwith before
the court of industrial relations and
testify.
Howat and his colleagues asserted
they received no notice whatever of
the order, and therefore were given
no opportunity to appear. On the day
,, the order was issued the attorney gen.
eral in the state court issuing the
order filed an affidavit in which he
| charged Howat and his associates
with contempt of the order and with
conspiracy to violate it.
| In behalf of the union miners leaders
counsel denied all of the accusations
and challenged the validity and con
stitutionality of the court of Industrial
relations. This question is now be
| fore the nations highest court.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-27
EXTEND CENTERV|LLE
RURAL ROUTE "A"
PALLADIUM NEWS BUREAU

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Rep. r. N.
Elliott has successfully negotiated
with the post office department for
the extension of motor rural route "a"
out of the Centerville, Ind, post office
TO provide mail facilities for the fam
lies OF G. A. Hamilton, James Study,
Henry Caugill, Elwood Bell John War
ner. Charles Tice, Sam Bell, Tony
Toschlog, Evart c. Wissler, William
Merkamp and Robert Merkamp The
order extending the route is effective
March l.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-27
CHURCHES ARE URGED
TO SUPPORT TREATIES

WASHINGTON, Feb. 81 = The
churches of the country, in message
today from the commission on inter
national justice and good will of the
Federal Council of Churches of Christ
in America, were urged to give their
active support to the treaties nego-
tiated by the Washington conference,
as constituting the first steps toward
a warless world
Church members were urged to form
groups for study of the treaties, with
n view to supporting their early rati-
fication by the senate, and the
churches were asked to hold popular
meetings of rejoicing and celebration
Immediately if they are ratified.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-27
RETURN INDICTMENTS
AGAINST MORSE and
THREE SONS IN PROBE
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27-Indict-
ments against Charles W. Morse, New
York ship builder and his three sons,
Benjamin, Harry and Irwin; Colinh H.
Livingston of Washington, president
of the Virginia shipbuilding corpora
ton mad seven others were returned
today by the federal grand jury which
have been Investigating some of the
wartime transactions of Morse and
some of his associates with the ship.
ping board.
Two indictments were returned, one
charging conspiracy to defraud the
government and the other charging
conspiracy to commit an offense
against the government.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-27
URGE INDIANA FIRE
INSURANCE RATES BE
REDUCED 0NE-HALF

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 27.-A reduc-
tion by one-half of the fire insurance
rates ION all fire proof buildings and
contents of the same in Indiana" was
requested by petition filed today
with the state insurance department
by IS Indianapolis business houses.
I'VE are now paying in Indiana a
very high rate on fire proof buildings
and contents" said the petition in
support of its reduction plea. The
last annual report of the insurance
department was cited by the petition
referring to the departments state
ment that losses paid on fire proof
buildings were three and eight-tenths
to five percent of the total premium
on such hazards.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-27
RAILROAD PASSENGER
FARE IN STATE under
FEDERAL REGULATION
6By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Railroad
passenger fares within a state are sub
ject to regulation by the federal gov
ernment the supreme court today de-
clared. The court sustained the lower
court which prohibits Wisconsin rail-
road commissions from interfering
with the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy railroad in putting into effect
increases in passenger fares in state
travel authorized by the interstate
commerce commission.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-27
Fire Box Burns Out;
Chief Orders Nelp Spring

Fire Chief Ed Miller sent to New
ton, Mass, Saturday to procure a new
spring for fire box number five, which
had been located at West Second and
Chestnut streets. In some manner a
5000 volt current was "shorted" into
the box Saturday and the handspring
and switch were burned out. The box
is about 80 years old
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-27
Cheap Eggs For Lent
Signalized By Drop
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-Cheap eggs for
Lent were signalized today in new
drop in quotations. Today's prices
showed a fall of a cent a dozen per
day for the last 10 days. The whole
sale quotation for first quality eggs
here today was "a cents as compared
to "a on the corresponding day year
ago as well as 10 days back this
season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-27
February to Say Fmeweu
In Cold, Bitter Tones

February is going out very cold ac-
cording to w. E. Moore, local weather
forecaster 1t is expected to get as
low as 10 above zero and perhaps
4ower he stated. The cold wave VIII
arrive here Monday night, he said
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-27
Report First Fighting
In South African Strike

JOHANNESBURG, u. of S. A, Feb.
27.-The first fighting in connection
with the mining strike in the Rand dis
trict occurred early today when a
body of police charged two parties of
strikers at Boksburg, using their clubs
TO quell disorder.
Fierce hand -to-hand fighting ensued
in which many casualties were suf-
fered on both sides.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-27
AZ BOYS ESCAPE BY
LADDERS FROM HOUSE
DESTROYED BY FIRE
(By Associated Press)

WHEELING, w. Va. Feb. 81
Forty-seven boys escaped by ladders
from the fifth floor of st. Johns In
dustrial Home at Elm Grove, su-
burb, early today when fire destroyed
the building with a loss of $4,000
The boys were asleep and their res
cue was cut off from the stairway
when the alarm was sounded.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-27
HUGHES WILL Be BACK
AT HIS DESK MARCH 6
(By Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Secretary
Hughes of the state department will
be back at his desk March 6. 1t was
said today at the department. Mr..
Hughes has been spending brief
space of vacation with his daughter in
Bermuda.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-27
FINISH
CONSIDERATION OF
CONFERENCE PACTS
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27-Commit-
tee consideration of the arms confer
ence treaties was completed today
when the senate foreign relations COM
mission ordered favorably reported
without reservations the general far
eastern and Chinese tariff treaties. In
both cases the action was unanimous.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-27
PLEDGE 122 TICKETS
TODAY FOR BASEBALL
PARK; LIST GROWING

The ticket sale for the baseball park
Is very encouraging and from the
present indication the necessary funds
will be raised by next Monday, as that
Is the time set for the campaign to 60
over. One hundred and twenty-five
tickets were subscribed Monday at the
baseball headquarters, Phone 6299.
The gan dtotal to date now stands
78O tickets sold.
The large thermometer located on
the corner Of Ninth and Main street
by the American Trust company build
ing, will give the public an idea CT
how fast the tickets are selling. Ev-
cry man who subscribes will have his
name printed on the list. Get your
name on now, is the appeal
Ed. McNally l
Henry Rockers /
William Ratliff ............ 1
Clessie Kendall ................ 1
William Eversman .............. ]
c. T. Price and Sons ......... 5
Steve Worley 3
Alien Jay ...-.........-.. D
Charles Haner .................. l
w. ID. Scoble 8
Thomas Tarkleson ............... 10
H. -. Lacey .............
w. o. Crawford ................ 1
o. o. Smith .'............... 10
Dougan, Jenkins and Company. 5
JOnH bdrIn
Harter Barber Shop ............. 10
Geo. H. Knollenberg Co. 20
DennlS-Gddr
H. L. OltI l.
DR.. Geo. WilcoXen .............. l
DR.. E. A. Wysong ....-..........
w. l.. Finfrock .................. l
Howard Hoover ................ z
Lawrence JesSup ................
Ed. Stegman
| Walter Williams ............. l
Harvey Brown l
Hoosier Store ................... Z
Total Monday .................1 ..122
Grand total .................. .7S0
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-27
Weather Forecast
RICHMOND AND ViCINIT'

RtCHMOND ANU VICiNltf
Partly cloudy, with light snow fur
res tonight or Tuesday, followed by
fair; cold wave tonight.
The eastward movement OF the
Rocky mountain storm center across
the Ohio valley and Tennessee, fol-
lowed by a cold wave is the reason
for the above forecast.
For Indiana-(By the United States
Weather Bureau) Cloudy and colder
tonight; cold wave in north and cen
trail portions Tuesday; unsettled and
colder, probably followed by snow.
Temperatures For Yesterday
Maximum Sc
Minimum ................. 70
Today
4Noou 90
Weather Conditions - The Rocky
mountain stom reported in Saturdays
bulletin over the far southwest moved
rapidly eastward causing rain, snow
and sleet over the central states,
heavy rains in the south. The cold
wave which has prevailed for the past
as hours in the far northwest is ex-
tending its influence south and east.
Temperatures are considerably below
zero over the northwest and western
lake region and another storm covers
the far west.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-10

lucrnl acesta, pentru a .desgusta ne
copii 81. pc parinti 81 a-i indruma
la scoala germana. Inspectorii SEQ
lari sunt toti germani. earl nici nu
stu celeste.
"Cedeosebire intre situatia cehi-
Tor din Vipna 81 intre acepa GER
manilor din Praga.
Numarulacestora fost i'm 1921
de 3O,429, Gu multi mai mic decat
numarul cehIlOf din Viena. Gu to-
ate acestea germanii an in Praga
8 scoli primare, ) scoli civile, 5 Ii
Gee. 2 scoli reale, 2 scoli rormale 81
mai multe scoli de specialitate.
TOate scolile acestea sunt Gu drept
de publicitate. Fata de acestea ce-
hi din Viena abba an IA scoli pri-
mare, carr din toate pnnctele- de We
dere, dar in special din acela al pc
dagogiei sunt sub toata critica. Tar
i'm prOvincie nu exista nici scoala
ceheasca sau slovaca i'm toata Aust
ria.
''Din cele de mai sus Sc poate We
dea, ca i'm primul rand ar avea ne
vote de o prOtectie internationala
minOritatea cehOslOvaca. 81 indeO-
sebi cea slOvaca din Ungaria. care
are cea mai trista soarta din lu-
me''.
Germanii 81 maghiarii vor con-
tlnua mai departe sa ne ponegreas-
ca la Societatea natiunilor. unde
tot Sc mai gasesc naivi sal creada.
CfDacia y
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-10
DARE DE sEAIdk 81
MULTUMITA PUBLIUA

iSOcietatea Romano de Ajutor
81 Cultura ''Printul Nicolae" din
bridgeport. Ohio, avand o petre-
cere aranjeata i'm ziua de "A 1unie
1922. cu un reZultat satisfacatoi
at6t din punct de vedere mate.
rial eat 81 moral. Deci pc aceasta
caie ne tinem de datorinta a
aduce sincerile nOastre multumlrl
tuturor participahtilor. Mnltnmim
calduros Ia aeei marhimosi fiati
care pc langa taxa de lntrare all
mai contribute 81 cu suprasolviri
dupa cum nrmeaza:
Soc. ''Invierea' din Martins
Ferry, Ohio, prin dl Mihaiu jim
VA Pres. Soc. au contrlbuit cn
s,t,na de 5000; Mihaiu Jinga
*1OO: loan Bastea 800; Paro-
CHA ''Sf. Cruce" din Martins
Fttry, 5000; Petfu Saracim
Ycrkville.. Ohio membru la Soc.
''Coroana Romaniei' $IO0; Geor-
&c Marcu $l.N; Nicolae Caain
800; Pamfil Micu $500; Vasile
BAciu membru la Soc. 'Reinvie-
rea's Wheeling. w. Va. $1.OO;
Noise Puscas Gu familia $1.W;
loan Cretu 400; Alexandru Ne
griu $1.OO; Nicolae G. Stan $l.O0;
loan Savu *1.O0; loan Canu 81 .OO
Nicolae Stan Neamtu 500;
Achim Blojean $lO0. :
Societatca 'Printul Nicolae
m,htumrytr inca odata en- since
ritate la acesti dohatori precuM
81 Ia toti care ne sprijinesc.
Intratcle cu accasta ocaziune
au fost ................ &lO3.6a
Esitclc 4b.N
VENT curat -. &57 90
In numede Societatii.
lean crstu, presedintc.
lean Feca, prim secretar..
Victor Leaba, CAESAR.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-10
DlREcT0Rll c0MPANlEl
De PUBllCIrATE A
UNIvNEl S. R. A.

NICOLAE BARDAS, Pres,
r. f. D. 3 Canton, O.
Bell Telefon, Caunty 119 Ring Z
P. CHINA, Vice-Pres.,
1863 So. Main st. Akron, O.
N. N. BOERIU, Seer. Adm,
sos Detroit ave. Cleveland D.
D. BARZA, Cssier
b$Ol Detroit Ave., Cleveland, o
kembrii in directie:
/. N. SERB
$40 e. Home st., New Castle, Pa
loan @. HOZA
729 e. Sumitt st. Alliance, Ohio
GEORGE SALCA
Arcade Hotel, Alliance, Ohio.
lille IANCU
P.O. Box 319 +. Pittsburgh, Pa
Oontfolofi:
loan DAMIAN
1919 BralnArd Ave-, Cleveland, O.
1. N. lSUFANA
TAT s. Liberty st. Alliance, O.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-10

Stunt rugati toti abonent,
noStri . observa urmxtoxreit
reguli Ia trimiterca p>ntro
schimbare de adresx.
1. Sa se scrie sdresa vecht
unde la mers ziarul si adress
unde VA muta..
2. La ficcare persoanx &c
80 alature marci dc &c. 81 ..
caute sd nj 90 dea nunele stra
del si el orasului corest.
Cine Du observx aceste re
gull in zadar asteapta Il 9.
>chiinbe adresa ex nu se poate
A1tninixtra9iA.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-10
pRorUNERt fENfRtt uNrff.
CAKEA 1NTELEArTA.
In atentiunea d-lui DR.. &. Ange-
lescu, minfstrul sooalelor.

Suntem Ia inchiderea anului
scolar, in tot cazul .pentru ince-
pntnl viitorului an scelar vor pn-
tea Fl examinate, exccutate 81 ge-
neralizate urmatoarele propuneri
~ Gel putin jumatate din elevii
81 elevele scoalelor normale de
baeti 81 fete, precum 81 elevii Sc
minarelor ortodoxe, fnscrisi 81
primiti in scoalele din provinciile
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-10
INFORMATH

Pontiac, Michigan. Dina
Pauline Mill din Flint a fost tri-
misa la inchisoare pc Is zile 81
condamnata la amenda de Is do
lari pentru ca 81 manase auto
mobilul pe>cand Sc afla in stare
de bette. Barbatul sau, care Sc
gasea in automobii in timpul
acela, a fost achitat.
CETITI p ABo1(AN
MA1Dfi = 'sA111D1loA"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-19

Coffee, of jackson Gregory's story,
the hero is required to appear in sew
eral scenes as youngster four years
old. AS Mr.. Lytell could not give a
very good account of his appearance
at that tender age, the old family al
bum was called into service and then
began the search among the toddlers.
After careful scrutiny of min
iature army of potential Lytell baby
doubles, Stanley oGethals, the tai
ented child player who appeared in
Metros "The Last Card" starring
May Allison, was selected by Byard
WELLER, who is producing this film
for Metro, to enact the role. Little
Stanley scored such hit in "The
Last Card" also WELLER production
that his adaptability for the Lytel
impersonation proved "a big relief tt
the baby inspection committee.
With the aid of Mr.. Lytell and thu
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-19
All Local Drug Stores
TTandEe Ferraline.

You 10 not have to go any farther
than your nearest Drug store 10 ger
Feryaiug. his wonderful remedy is
Tor sal, eversu here. Just decide right
now tGrg l'u VIII drop IN at your
Dru@ Store aad purchase bottle OIL
FyII.Iu.. "us results will amaze gu.
5I-bf.,..a..l1s1, Il . been benefited by its
lTse Ft- ir.VoL sness, indigestion,
rheumatism. nd disorders of the blood
+ his 10 arr. Read these testi-
moBiulR With are but few taken
from the d. reds in our files, Rev.
w. y. ra.n, Presbyterian minister
of pcmolol.s Ala, says:
"Fer Il rgcat many years ! have
been sui fgct 10 sporadic, and at times,
severe attacks of Indigestion. Having
heari OF the curative effects of Ferra-
line, on oAe or two of my best frlenus'
I decided, in almost sheer desperation.
to try ii, aH1 I am glad to say II mas
greatly benefited me-"
Honorable w. w. Lavender, of
Centervilla, Ala. says: -.
az desire, without solicitation or
hesitation, TO commend to those per-
sons who are over worked or who are
in y run -dDwn condition, Fcrrallne as
a toric. took two bottles and felt
almost lt.r q new person.
Mr.. Cr'us Molas. OF Middiesto"n'
Ohio, writes,
'T am ll-rtHg one Dozen more bel
ties of Fe;vaura from yol--seems' like
/ cannot Fee1 it OF hand, have lei
my friends Try it ogt ana they TEL,
their friends Gni The first thinE =
IrnoW / have not got any myself; II
vour medicine had q little aGvertII;S Use,
,oent here II would he = great seller
Every one that buys n bottle comes
hack for more. It would not. take long
send off whenever can and those
that have tried it say they could no.
do without if. ] think 1t WONDER
for if has done what doctors could no
for nv wife, for l tried six or sever
of them"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-19
Iowa Is Prepared
For Execution at
Sea in FewWeeks
CBy Assecletea Press)

Philadelphia. April 19.--Prepara-
tions are going forward.at the, Phil
adelphia navy yard toward placing
the old battleship Iowa in condition
for the day shortly when she will be
sent to Davy Jones locker some
place off Cape Henry. "
Besides having the reputation Of
an old fighter, the Iowa may be bet
ter known as the radio controlled
vessel, or the ship without crew.
The radio controlling apparatus is
being removed from the Ohio, the
Iowa's mother ship, and being placed
aboard the destroyer Dickerson.
Escorted by the Dickerson, some
time the latter part of this month
the Iowa under her own steam vii
take her place in view of the whole
Atlantic fleet, it was stated, and thel
be sunk. The idea of dismantling
vessel that has held its own at SCI
is to navy men just as gruesome a
an execution. Sinking a ship in. it
own element with big shells is an
other matter, and when the low
takes her last long dive into tn
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-19
German Factories
Cannot Supply Big
Demand for Goods
tBy Associated prHss)

Berlin, April 19.-American COM
mercial Representatives who came
here to make purchases find that
German manufacturers often are
sold out for a year ahead and that
they have longtime contracts with
British, French, Swiss and other ma
tionalities and, consequently, cannot
guarantee deliveries in America.
Five hundred American buyers
who attended a recent exhibition of
German-made goods are said to have
made few purchases except in such
lines as toys, novelties and nipple
ments, delivery of which usually
could not be guaranteed for year
Americans here are devoting much
of their attention to purchasing
heirlooms, art objects, paintings. ant
articles associated with princelJ
families who are in financial straits