davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20
GARFIELD HIGH
BIDS OPENED
w. T. Butler Co. Submits
Lowest Figure

with figure 81 Sac 800 for the
building complete. the W. r. Butler
Co. Of seattle. was low bidder for the
contract 60 erect the proposed new
Garfield high school. nj gath ave. and
y. jefferson 1T. when bids were
opened Thursday by the purchasing
committee OF the school board.
on alternate specifications. which
called FOR The elimination Of ~ class
rooms, the girls gym. cafeteria and
auxiliary rooms. Dougnn a chriHman
were low with bid Of t3ss $50.
These bids viii h. submitted 10 the
school board Friday.
The estimate submitted by School
Architect Naframore WAS tfsp. 600
for the completed building and lf20..
900 for tho alternate plan.
The Garfield school viii aecommo'
date i.s60 pupils. according 10 the
specifications. II will - three stories,
without basement. Of reinforced con.
crete construction. faced with brick
and terra Gotta.
Construction viii begin immediate,
~ upon the acceptance Of bids BY the
school board. aud the building h to
bo ready for occupancy by septem.
Der. 1879.
william w. Wills submitted the
high bid OF ttss.si5. Eight firms
competed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20
Big School Orchestra
Is Tuning Up to Play

Eiehty.fivc young musicians tuned
up and rendered symphonic strains
la room rs of broadway high school
"Wednesday afternoon.
Eighty five-but 80 b only a DO.
ginning.
Three hundred ana eiEhty.five So
attic high school students, the com.
hlned orchestraa OF seven high
schools. will entertain the public Fri.
day night. April rs. In the Arena.
They have planned, according 10 Miss
Lctha l.. Mcclure, director OF mu,
sic In the public schools, 10 show
parents and the public that school
students can organize a symphony
orchestra and entertain with music
that IL not jazz. They viii demon.
strate the progress made In ins,ru'
mental music.
"Wednesday afternoons rehearsal
was only one OF the many being held
under the direction of John Spargur.
conductor % Seattle's symphony or.
chestra. Mr.. Spargur. la the past
few weeks. has hurled his baton bo.
fore much younger musicians than
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That IL tho joyful cry Of thou.
sands since DR.. Edwards produced
olive Tablets. the substitute fof
cnle mel.
Or. Edwards. pncilcinR phyri
clan for ~ years and caaiOmers
old time enemy. discovered the for.
muia for olive Tablets while treat.
inE patients for chrobic eonstipa.
ton and torpid lisers.
Dr. Edwards owe Tahir,a do
not contain caiouol. bot a healing.
sa.oihibK seEriabl" laxative
Ne gripping h tho keynote" OF
thee. little sugar coated. oliye-col.
orcd tablets. Thcy cause the
bowels and liver 20 act normally.
They never force them 10 unnatural
action.
~ you have dark brown
mouth bad BREATH dull, tired
fsrilnE--siek headarhe-iorpid liver
constipation. you'n find quick.
sure and plcanant results from ono
or two 81 Dr Edwards Olive TAB
lets az bedtime
Thousands take them every nigh,
jurt 10 keep right. Try them. ise
and ser --AdNerffaenent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20

those in the symphony ho In aocun'
toned 60 conduct
4 few of the young men of the
orchestra arr just about hall
the sire of the ccllos and has
oon~ they manipulate. Others
are bigger--in sisss--bui they are
younger than the usual SYM
phon, PLAYERS. Occnsionaii, MIR.
Sparrur needs must exciaim, II
tell you you'r- not supposed 10
jabler la between measures
now I'm going 10 lose my pa.
ti-nee," DIR Never mind keep
Ing time with your head and
f~-t--I want 10 be timelsccper.
Despite the difference between a
Ffownup and school day symphony.
the combined orrheHtran OF Seattle
high schools plan 20 entertain April
rs with such selections as Shuberts
Unfinished serenade" and the rem
dltion 81 the Peer Cynt suite"
Tho players have been divided into
two main groups Tho As and the 400.
Three selections will be played by
each. Mr.. Spargur. who IL giving HIS
services 60 the High School sym
phony In tho Interest OF promoting
real musical cndcavorn among school
students and tn the interest. also. OF
showing Seattle what 'can be done. F"
declares that much credit for the UNI
doubted aucceaa of the organization
n due both the young musicians and
their instructors, school music IN
-truciora who are working zach day
with sections ~ the symphony In.
ciude Miss Roberta Mintor. Miss
Elizabeth Schumacher. u. y. Davies.
NJ Kingnhury. v. uehymer. L. III.
<endriok and 4. H. worth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20
CHAMBER MEN
REACH SPOKANE
Delegates 10 Reclamation
Session Propose Unity

SPOKANE. April so Seattle dele.
gates To the pasco conference ON the
Columbia river basin irrigation proJ.
Get arrived here this morning.
They werr met by COMMITTEES
representing the local chamber Of
commerce and taken 90 the paycn.
port hotel for breakfast.
They announced they would invite
spokane 90 Joan an inicrciiy council
with Tacoma. thereby making u a
tri-city council
Tho Seattle delegates are TO b.
guests AZ a noon meeting 81 the Co.
lumbla basin general COMMITTEES. Two
hundred are expected at tho lunch.
con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20
REALTORS TO
EXHIBIT ADS

An EXHIBIT, Of the real estate paE-a
~ the newspapers % the United
States and Canada viii - feature
AZ the convention 81 the National
Association % Real Estate Boards. az
SAn Francisco. May 81 10 June ;. ac.
oossiinK tonSamuei coliyrr. SECRETARY
~ tho Seattle Real Estate associa.
ton.
Tho EXHIBIT viii demonstrate 20
realtors and real estate news editors
the methods 81 handling rial estate
news In various parts Of the United
States and Canada.
a COMMITTEES q judges will select
the braf exhibit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20
Wants Men in Army
Finance Department

Capt Fred G Miinsr. sTih infan
try. announced Thursday that be u
authorized 20 enlist men for the n.
nance department Of the army.
Requirements are common school
education. az least ono years expert.
cncc IN clerical work. a lsxible hand
and fair ability with a typewriter
The training in this branch Of army
work. u il said. win qualify man
10 become an accountant In civil
life. Recruits will be received at the
Pioneer square recruiting station
and will be sent 10 Manila
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20
NOTICE TO ELECTORS

Under and pursuant 10 Section 4
Of Article Nv Of the City Charter.
fled electors OF The city Of Seattle
at the municipal election to be held
in said city on the 2nd day OF MAY.
1922. for their approval or rejection
said proposed measure reads as fol-
lows.
INITIATIVE PETITION NO. s390s.
An Ordinance relating to and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20
Leans Out Window
of Car and Falls

Walter l.. Cubbln. 20. 3o4s W. bsth
at. "A mechanic. leaned too far out a
car window on rhluney ave Wednes
day night and fell out lie was TAX.
on to Ballard private hospital. suf
fcring from cuts and bruises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20
BANDITS PROVE
Il TO BE MERCIFUL

CHICAGO Edward +. Morse gave
bandits a blank check on condition
they would not take his wifr'A Jew.
els. valued az 5000. The check
came back Cancelled and filled In for
800.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20
INSTALLATIONS No. Tnns


ppopoSFp AMENDMENT no. I.
ptcsoItYrio~ and PROroSlrtoN
% amend Ss elton II ~ Arusie -
~ fhe city Charter Of the CiV -
Se.ftie. and providing for the ene
mission Of such proposes -,
ment 10 the qualified electors NJ
sha t-ttv 81 Seattle for their rati-
fieation or re lection at the ken,
erai municipal election 70 ". sns
~ the city OF Seattle on IN" sn1
day % MAY. 1898.
re 1T RESOLVED ny THE CIV
COUNCIL. OF THE CIT
SEATTLE.
That section II OF Article y o.
the City Charter OF ths NY unsx.
section II. The city Coans. s $3.50
annually, within the time sprcn.
hy Law. by ordinance TX ,ne -.
OF taxes TO be- levied ana l rey
6eth real and personal, In the eits.
needed 70 raise sufficient r.vrnne
10 carry on the different dcpats
ments Of the municipal gessrn'n,S ~,
rrs.nas raised by tax levy shall BE-
appropriated for any other =,
than that specified In sucn Iessss -.
IN the official estimate upon wn.sn
s sns ssT r,.,s Wherein suSh appropria-
zion - necessary for tho prrsefNa,
zion Of the public peace. health arg
nafetv The ordinance making raen
REFRIGERATION shall contain $500
m~nt On the facts constituting SUI
emergency. shall specify that ~ -
event q deficiency he th~rcos
ed In the fund from which eurn ~,
propriatlon is made. the same snas
s. provided for In the next rucees1
ing tar levy. and must receive thT
Affirmative vote OF at least mr.
fourths Of the total membership OF
the city Council.
AND DE 1T FURTHER ht.-
SOLVED. that such proposed arsna
m~nt be submitted 20 the quelh.ea
electors Of the city Of Seattle LOT
their ratification or rejection Al N.
general municipal election TO he nsIn
N the CIT. % Seattle on the ana aAs
Passed the city Council the. LIST
day OF March. fsee. and signed by
me in open session IN authenticate.
Of its passage this LIST Gay OF
PHILIP TrSpArI.
President pro tenn OF the StJ
C.nstnrli
rfr~d .he lat Ssv 90 March. 1874
n. W. CARROf.I@
City Comptroller and
ex~officio City Clerks
Date OF first publication IN Ths
Seattle star. Seattle. March y. isz@-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20
STAR WANT ADS GET RESULTS @ %s Jss %i ss."
NOTICE TO ELECTORS
ADVERTISEMENT

and Of
there will be
election held OF
rejection following proposed charter
ailments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20
WATER suuTOFF NOTICE

Water Will bo shut OFF on y
Prospect st.. from 18th ave. n. 20
Federal ave. and on Federal ave.
from r. Prospect ~. To- u. High.
land drive. Friday. April Il. from
a. va, To .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20
REsOLUTION NO. 7o72

kfsHOLO iiON NJ fV1L
PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO .
RESOLUTION and PROPOSITION 10
amend Article VIII OF the City
Charter OF the City OF Seattle. by
amending Section ] thereof and by
repeating Section and Section
(sl thereof; and providing for the
submission Of such proposed
amendment TO the qualified elee-
tors Of the City OF Seattle for their
ratification or rejection at the
held in the city Of Seattle on the
End day Of May, 1922.
BE 1T RESOLVED BY THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF Sc
That Article VIII Of the city Char
ter OF the City OF Seattle be amended
in the following respects:
% That section l Of said Article
Section /. x board Of Pubic
works is hereby created. which
shall consist or. The city Engineer,
the Superintendent Of Streets and
sewers. the Superintendent Of Water
Works. the superintendent Of Light
ing, the Superintendent Of Buildings.
and such other superfDtendents, or
heads OF departments, as may be In
this Charter denominated members
thereof. each. Of whom shall be APP
pointed by the Mayor. by and with
the advice and consent 70 the City
Council, for the term, except as in
this article otherwise provided. OF
three 90 years.
(2) That Section 6 and Section 7
fa) Of said Article VIII be, and the
same are hereby, repealed
MD Re 1T FURTHER RE-
SOLVED that such proposed amend
ment be submitted 70 the qualified
electors ~ the city Of Seattle Tor
their ratification or rejection al the
IN the city Of Seatle on the End day
OF May. 1922.
Passed the city Council the Ia,
day OF March, 1922, and signed by
me In open session in authenticatIon
81 its passage this LIST day of March.
1922.
PHILIP TINDALI.
President pro tenn. of the city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20
nrsnrrrrloN 50. 7a.s.

RESOLUTION NO. It@o.
PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO. :.
A RESOLUTION AND PRofoSlIio,Ss.
Of the City Charter Of the cry %
Seattle, and providing for the SUB
mission OF such proposes amend
ment 10 the qualified electors OF
said city for their ratification or
rejection at the general rnunictpal
~isrtlon 20 be held therein on the
End day 81 NAV. 1879,
BE 1T RESOLVED BY THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
SEATTLE.
the city Charter OF the City OF Seat
lie be amended to read as follows
Section 30. Every person violat-
ing any general public ordtnanee
heretofore or hereafter enacted pro-
hibiflng or requiring any act or
omission. and every person counsel
ing, aiding or abettiug such VIOLA
ton. whether present or absent.
shall be deemed guilty Of rnia-
thereof, shall. unless otherwise pro-
vided In such ordinance. be pun
fshed by fine not exceeding one
Hundred tl0oool Dollars or I'M
period not exceeding thirty t30)
days. or BY both such fine and i'm
prisonment. and any such ordinance
hereafter enacted need not contain
Ties. but the provisions Of this sec
ton shall be applicable thereto as
fully as II the same had. been con-
tanned In such ordlnance.
AND BE 1T FURTHER kE-
SOLVED. that such proposed amend :
rent be submitted 10 the qualified
electors Of the City Of Seattle for
their ratification or rejection at the
general municipal election 20 be held
In said City on the 2nd day Of May.
1922
Passed the City Council the LIST
day OF March. 1922. and signed by
me In open session In authe ntioation
Of its passage. this LIST day OF March.
1922.
......'.:s..'c.,.
Council
FILED tho LIST dav ~ March. 1924
H. w. CARROLL.
city Comptroller and
ex-officio city Clerk.
BY r. NJ STREET. Deputy Clerk.
Date OF first publication in The
a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20

Under and pursuant to Section I
OF Article Nv % the City Charter.
there will be submitted 10 the auali-
fled electors Of The City Of Seattle,
at the municipal election to be held
1929. for their approval or rejection.
Initiative Measure No. s22s5. which
said proposed measure reads as fol-
lows;
Initiative Measure No. sz2ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20

NttSallsl llfN ~. luat. .
PROPOSED AMENDMENT no.
A RESOLUTION and PROPOSITION
20 amend section 81 Article VIII
Of the city Charter OF the city OF
Seattle. and providing for the sub
mission OF such proposed amend
fnent TO the qualified electors OF
said city fer their ratification ur
rejection at the general muntcipai
election 90 be held therein on she
md aaN IL MnN Iaaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20

Council
Filed the lat day Of March. 1874
"a. W CARROLL
City Comptroller and ex-offieio
city Clerk
by y. NJ. STREET.
Deputy Clerk.
Date OF first publication In The
Seattle star Seattle. March rs. ib4a.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-06

present administration.
Among the Missouri delegates named
by Senator Harrison as having received
Lowden money were Roy T. Davis, ap-
pointed minister to Costa Rica; w. II.
Allen, Missouri state prohibition agent,
and w. L. Cole. special assistant to the
attorney general. Senator Harrison
said Cole go $500 of "Lowden money
and $1,000 of Harding money"
Senator Harrison said Mr.. Goldstein
was one of the Lowden delegates from
with money Of the Lowden campaign.
mo candidate was sailing more
smoothly than Governor Lowden," said
Senator Harrison. 1.-THE thing that
turned his chances and accomplished
his defeat more than anything else,
was the corruption Of two delegates
from Missouri"
Senator Harrison said the appoint
ment to public office of a man who had
received $500 ito swing delegates"
at the republican convention in Chicago
in 1920. was a matter of sufficient i'm
pOrtance to be brought to the atten-
ton of the country.
Inc MISSISSIPPI senator added that
Davis got 500 and Mr.. Allen $4OO of
Lowden money. Cole got his 81, 200
of Harding money" the Mississippi
senator added. from Attorney General
who, Mr.. Harrison charged,
was in Missouri working for Hard
Senator Harrison said that "they
never could find OUT who Mr.. Cole
really favored.
but Harding paid him last and he
voted for Harding" said Sen
Harrison.
Senator Harrison read from testi-
mony of the senate committee which
investigated the 1920 campaign CON
tributions. stressing a statement that
Mr.. Goldstein had received $500 of
Lowden money from Jake Babler, ma
tional committeeman for Missouri.
Put to Personal Account
'He deposited it to his personal ac-
count and checked against it," said
Harrison.
Later he denied it; he said he'd
made a mistake. Now he is honored
~ nomination for an important office."I
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-06
CROKER BURIAL
|SATTENDEDb BY
IRISH LEADERS
Lord Mayor of Dublin
Escorts Widow; One of
Bearers Is Griffith.

Dublin, May 5.-Richard Croker
former Tammany chieftain, who dice
last Saturday was buried Friday morn
ing in the mausoleum on the grounds
of Glencairn castle, the beautiful
estate on his native soil of ireland
where he had spent his declining years
Mass previously had been celebrated
in the %Oratory of the castle by Father
Kelly, the parish priest, dissolution be.
ing given by Bishop Miller, who Off
ciated owing to the unavoidable alb
sence of Archbishop Rine.
Although it had been announced the
funeral would be private, there was
a considerable ~assemblage present, in
in his long association with the turf.
The pail bearers included Arthur
Griffith. president of. the Dali Eireann,
and Alderman McDonagh, one of the
leading members of canon de Valera's
party.
The lord mayor of Dublin walked
with Mrs. Croker. who also was ac-
companied by Mrs. c. j. Morris, daugh-
ter of the deceased.
Others present included James Mac
Mahon. undersecretary for Ireland, and
Martin Fitzgerald, proprietor of the
F~reeman's journal. The coffin was
covered with %violets from Mr.. Croker's
widow, surmOunted by a wreath of
orchids from Mrs. Morris. Another
wreath bore the inscription I'm loving
memory of our father from Ethel MAY
Howard and Richard Croker" There
were numerous other wreaths from
personal friends. including Patrick
Flanley. of Chicago, and Harry Stew
ems. of New York. The Stars and
Stripes were h~alf-staffed on the tower
of the house.
The reading of the will did not oc-
cur, as has been expected. The solicit
tor for the estate said no announce
ment regarding disposition of Mr.
Croker's property would be made be-
for next Monday
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-06
Vassar Sweus Wards
Physically, but Cupid
Steals Them Early

Wilmington, DEL, May 5.-Physica
education at Vassar college in the last
ten years has increased the height OF
the average student one and q hall
inches, Presidnt Henry Noble Mac
Cracker told the parents of the student
body. at Tower hill school in an address
1t also has added two inches to girth
measurements and an extra size to the
hands and feet, President MacCracken
said.
The reason that only 80 per cent OF
those who enter Vassar finish the
course is not due entirely to lack of
application, DIR. McCracken stated, but
often to what he called the social ca
tastrophe Of marriage attacking the
students before they had completed the
course.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-06
Beveridge Has 2O,472
Majority Over New;
Ralston Lead 10000

indianapolis. May 5.-(By The As
ISOLATED Press.)-Former Senator AL
bert j. Beveridge defeated Senator
Harry s. New by 2O,472 votes in Tues
days primary for the republican NOM
ination for United States senator, ac-
cording to complete unofficial figures
as tabulated by the Associated Press.
The vote was: Beverage. 2O5,410 and
New. 1S4,93S, making the total repub-
lican vote cast, $780, 4S.
Friends of Samuel NJ. Ralston. for
mer governor, were gratified with his
heavy vote for the democratic sena-
torial nomination. He has a total of
1860 votes with 266 precincts miss
ing. while his nearest opponent, DR..
Jesse Sanders. who waged a campaign
as wet candidate, has only 27,710.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-06
EATS ANYTHING
ON THE TABLE,
GAINS WEIGHT
Mrs. Howell Went For Days
Without Food, She Declares.
Now Thanks Tanlac For Her
Excellent Health.


81 can't tell you how glad I am thai
l tried Tanlac," said Mrs. Laura How.
ell, 1919 59th Ave-, Portland, Ore.
II had an x-ray made of my stom.
ach and was told that l had gall stones,
appendicitis, stomach ulcers and other
without relief. l could hardly stand
the burning pain in my stomach and
went for days without eating. Gas
bloated me until / nearly smothercd.
] grew SO dizzy that l would almost fall
yer and would have to 60 to bed with
sick headaches.
But now Tanlac has built me up
in every way. / can eat anything on
the table and have gained weight and
strength. My homework is easy for
me and / have taken the care of two
children beside. ! prize Tanlac above
every other medicine.
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-06
Recapture Recalls
Wife Killing Man to
Be With Husband

Muskogee, Okla, May 5.-The re-
port of the arrest at Tucson, Ariz., OF
Paul Hadley, escaped life termer, from
the Oklahoma state penitentiary re-
calls one of the most sensational Grim
inal cases in the history of local
courts, marked throughout by the de-
votion of a wife, who, after being
exonerated of q murder charge on
which her husband was convicted,
committed another offense in order to
be with him in his confinement.
Hadley was first taken into custody
at Kansas City, March 20, 1916, for
alleged grand larceny in Texas.
After many fearful pleas, Mrs.
Hadley persuaded Sheriff W. j. Giles
of Beaumont, Texas, to allow her to
accompany her husband to Texas to
face his accusers.
While they were en- route to Texas,
Mrs. Hadley shot Sheriff Giles from
behind, killing him instantly. Hadley
then procured the officers revolver,
brought the train to a stop and held
off the passengers and crew until he
and his wife escaped. Both were ap-
pretended the next day.
Their joint trial attracted nation
wide attention. Hadley was convicted
of Staying the sheriff and sentenced to
life Imprisonment. His wife was
acquitted on a plea of insanity. Later
she was sentenced to 10 years i'm
%prisonment when she broke jail. AT
the same time she told authorities
that she had no intention of fleeing,
but wanted to commit an offense that
would send her to the p~enitentiary so
she could be near her husband.
More than a year ago Hadley was
granted a ten day leave of absence to
visit his sick mother. He never re-
and his whereabouts had been
mystery until his capture at Tucson.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-06
MIXED COMMISSION TO CONSIDER
WAR SEIZURE CLAIMS BETWEEN
UNITED STATES AND GERMANY

washington, May 5-Neeouatons are under way between the United
Ssa'es y Germany It Is said In official circles, looking to the orgaaiza-
ooTt y tns seizure OF property IN the United States and Germany and upon
result Of the sinking Of the Lusitania.
Tho commission probably will consist Of three members-one Ameri-
can. one German a and = neutral Completion Of a treaty providing for tho
commission Will be followed BY reference to the document to the senate
for approval! + q said and BY passage Of enabling legislation. It wa.
session, however.
the amount " claims filed with the United States government for
Amercan propet.y seneo IN G~many and growing out Of the sinking Of
the Iusftanta aggregate about $4i5000000, but officials here have indi.
Gated tney expected TINS u would be scaled to around $i0O,000000:
WORTH y IN property of German citizens seized during the war
u nas cen soggesteo snat some plan be worked out whereby a part
Of the German holdings be fmpounded and made available for medjna ali
claims of Americans against the German government.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-06
H. G.. l.. Drives Poles
From Genoa Meeting

Warsaw, May 5.-(By The Associ-
ated Press. )-The high cost of living
at Genoa was responsible for the re-
turn here of the larger part of the
Polish delegation of secretaries and
s~tenographers. The Polish delegation
at the economic conference now con-
slsts of only three persons. The cost
OF maintaining the entire delegation, it
was said, amounted to several million
Polish marks daily.