davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-02-28
AGAIN HEADS SCOUTS
Mrs. Leon A. Sprague Will Be Com missioner for Another Year-Now 13 Troops in City.

Mrs. Leon A. Sprague was reap pointed girl scout commissioner at a meeting of the local girl scout council last evening, to serve for another year Instead of a deputy commissioner, Miss Helen Bunce was named presi- dent and Misses Elizabeth Leghorn and Ruth Loomis, vice. presidents. Another vice. president will be select ed later. Miss Airline Root is secre- tary and Mrs. R. B. Doane, treasurer
 Nine new members were admitted to the council. Miss Emma Bell, scout director, reported 13 active troops with total membership of practical ly 200 girls. A plan to finance a sum- mer camp was discussed
New Britain herald., 1922-02-28
MERIDEN FIRM BANKRUPT.

New Haven. Feb. 2S,-Petitions in bankruptcy were filed by the Meriden Engineering and Supply company and Frederick c. Miller of Waterbury. The former has $25,105 in debts and assets of s1a,S33. and the latter has debts of s2,272 and assets of s1,961.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-28
NEW q. Q. F. SECRETARY.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-Appointmen of George B. Lockwood, publisher of the Muncie, Indianapolis, and of the National Republican as acting secre tary of the republican national com mittee to succeed the late Clarence B Miller. was announced today by Chairman Adams.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-28
CREDIT MEETING OFF

The monthly meeting of the Hart ford Credit Mems association, of which there are 15 or 20 members in this city, which had been scheduled for tonight, has been postponed in definitely.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-28
CURTIS TO
 BE CANDIDATE SAT.
(Continued From First Page).
exDenses, Solicitors were appointed for each ward.
 New Women Voters.

campaign expenses. Solicitors were appointed for each ward.
 New Women Voters.
 To date there are 400 applications of new women voters in the hands of Jeremiah Coffey, manager of the headquarters, and the women and men who are combing the wards of the city, report that every democratic woman and man who has not been made voter, will have an appllca- tion in the hands of the registrars by March IS, tine last day for appll- cations.
 Meeting Postponed.
 The meeting of the women which was scheduled for tomorrow evening, has been postponed until next Monday evening. The meeting will be the sec ond preliminary to q mass meeting to be held Thursday of next week. A permanent organization will then be perfected There will be a number of able speakers present, among them will be Miss Agnes Egan, recently elected to the office of city clerk in Waterbury. A large crowd of women is expected to turn out. The place of the meeting will be announced later.
 Marsh Not Campaigning.
 A. P. Marsh, who had previously let it be known that he was in re- ceptive mood should the mayoralty nomination be rendered him, today asked that the statement be made in his behalf that he is not seeking the republican nomination. Mir. Marsh says he is making no campaign in that direction and has not expressed any determination to do so. He has stated, however, that should a repre- sentative committee wait upon him and ask him to be their candidate. he would feel it his duty as citizen +e
New Britain herald., 1922-02-28
Richard Vincent.

The funeral of Richard Vincent, year old son of MT. and Mrs. Louis Vincent of 45 Cherry street, who died early yesterday morning, will be held from the home tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock and burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Laraia and Sagar- ino, undertakers, are in charge of the
New Britain herald., 1922-02-28
PROBATE APPOINTMENTS

The New Britain National bank has been named administrator of the es- tate of Franklin Fair Hatch In the estate of the late Mary Horoszczyk, Hieronim Hbroszczyk has been nam- ed administrators
New Britain herald., 1922-02-28
Robert e. Kunec

Robert George Rupee, the three months old son of John Rupee of 102 Fremont street, died last night The funeral will be held tomorrow morn- ing at the All Saints church. The burial will be in St. Mary's new ceme- tery.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-28
Mrs. Joseph Draccr

The funeral of Mrs. Joseph Drager will be held at o'clock tomorrow morning at St. Mary's church The burial will be in St. Mary's new ceme terV
New Britain herald., 1922-02-28

NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE REPORT Exchanges ...s........ Shs,S0opoo
 Balances .....,... 75,G00,G0O
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-16
GREENBR|ER REPUBLICANS HOLD
GREAT "0X-R0AST" At LEONARD
H. c. OGDEN. CONGRESSMAN &c
HoLs AND LUTHER MoNTGoM-
cry ADDRESS MAMMOTH @.
o. p. RALLY IN SOUTH
EIN COUNTY.
Politicians view Eeeley's Campaigning
Below Kanawha AS Help To
Hepubltc Party-His
Candidacy NJ king
No Roadway.

Charleston, w. Va. Oc:. 1.-the
Republicans nC G;rccnhricr county met
together yesterday NJ 4 monsirous OK
roast 4; Leonard. in the extreme north
ern par; of the county, and opened thc
campaign with the largest political
meeting Of any kind ever held IN the
history Of the county. More than $50
people were present, many OF them
coming from distances OF 10 10 Is miles
During the day addresses were made
BY Hon. Fl. c. Ogden. OF Wheeling;
Congressman Leonard S. Echols, OF
Charleston, and Hon. Luther 6. Mont
comcry, Republican candidate FOR the
state senate from the Ninth Senatorial
district.
The "o1-roast" was held as get
together" meeting Of the Greenhr!er
county Republicans. an arrangements
had been made for II early IN the sum-
mer. The Republicans In that county
are more active this year tran ever
before. and have good irdic: ons that
thcv will carry the county. Greenhrier
has long been one Of the most depend
abie Democratic counties in the state
and has always been classcd along with
Hampshire as A surc-!-e repeater Tor
the party ot Bryan and WILSON, In
1920. tho Republicans lost the county
by a narrow margin Of "a votes; THIS
year tho leaders claim Gre" nbricr VIII
nc "sefelv in the hands OF III" Itepuh-
licans."
Former Congressman VI. NJ Ne"ly.
Democratic candidate for ~" Jn''CH
States senate. has been making "i
active campaign Throughout; The south
cru Ter Of counties. but Is appearing ~
he making but I',,le headway. IL IS
tho opinion ns several "C III" best In
formed politicians of this section "t
tho state that Mr.. NC",y - really doing
the Republican party more good th"n
harm. and that as far az his personal
campaign Is concerned his efforts have
been wasted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-16
FRENCH AY|ATORS FAIL To :
EQUAL THE AMERICAN RECORD

cording 20 the instruments which were
sealed before the departure. and ~.
NAMED within 500 TO l.ohh feet altitude
for the first l2 hours. When. the gas0-
Enc load lightened. il as"cnded 10 500?
fec, and remained there throughout
SUNDAY. It always kept within sight OF
tho walls Of Paris and was In constant
communication by wireless with Lebour-
get.
At midnight, after being in the air IL
hours Douhin complained OF cramps
owing to drinking cold coffee from In
adequately heated bottles. Bossoutros
took command. remaining at the helm
for seven hours. He was then almost
exhausted and aroused Drouhin from
the camp bed within. saying: There Is
plenty OF gas left. Shall we land: /
am finished.
At this time they were In sight OF
Lebourget. but Drouh!n revived at the
thought Of landing. Physical endurance
proved superior to mechanical devices
as the engine gave out before tho pilots.
although Bossputrot was aSsorry look.
Ing sight as he alighted. with bloodsho%
ewes and puNed face from tie extreme
cold, wh!le Drouh!n staggered from the
fuselage where ne had been attempting
II repair no loft motor. Thtc motor
d!ct asaut o'clock. and the pane con-
t,rred It's flight WITT only tn. light
motor TO- - minutes longer.
The French Aerial federalism. through
Paul Rousseau. announced ttst hses
was not the sIiGttsJ' 3~IS tiAs the
record woald bs IatSsd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-16

Lehoureel. France Oct is.-CBy The
Associated rrcss) 9TH" Fr"nch aria-
tors. Iicutcaan; BOsSoutrot and NJ.
prnuhip which asCendcd IN Goliath
hlpIanc at 6:3n Saturday morning In an
attempt TO heat tho American duration
flight recently made NJ San Diego. Cal.
hv Lieut. John A. MacReady and Oakley
Kcllv. landed In the a!rdomc her" at
4:o1 This afternoon. having remained in
the air - hours. II minutes and J.
seconds They thus failed 70 equal the
record Of MacRcady and Kelly. which
was 81 hours Is m!rutes and 80
seconds
The French Aerial federation. how
ever. considers the mark set by BoS-
sou.rot and Drouhin an official world s
record, contcnd!nE tha; tho American
flight was conducted under such condi-
tons as Will not be accepted by the
International federation, OF which the
United states Is a member.
Il have been 10 America and half way
horl again" Lieutenant B0sSnutrot said
,n Tho Associated Press correspondent,
as tho latter greeted him on alight!ng
from the plane wrapped u7 In heavy
furs The av!ators were forced 10 land
through lack ot gasoline. 81 which they
haI taken 1900 litres when they start.
"a When Informed that his perform-
1nce I'D no; hrnak MacReady's flight
R"ssoutrot remarked;
r do not see how ne could do Il w''A
the gas Re Is reported 70 have haG
aboard"
travelled $500 Miles.
The Goliath travelled 1900 miles. &C
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-16
TWO KILLED WHEN
TRAINS CRASH HEAD0N

Rankin. IL. Oct. 1b.-(Ry The As
sor!ated Press Two persons were
killed and one seriously Injured when
twn trims IF the Lake Erie and West
nru railroad collidcd hcadon here TINS
morning.
The trains were travelling hEht'
having only cnr:nes and cahOcscs. when
or annarcnt misunderstanding Of ord
.rs. caused tho west bound train TO
crash into an east bound train. Neither
train carried passengers.
Both locomotives We're demolished
and Fireman Rrav"s Of the cast bound
train which had III" right OF way. was
killed instantly and brakeman Wakley
critically hurt The transient. VII" was
Killed WAS riding on the engine fender
Of the casihnund train. Tho crew Of
the wcsIbuund train escaped hy jump
,ur from tn" locomotive shortly before
tho two engines collidcd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-16
ST, LOUIS PRISONERS
SAW WAY TO FREEDOM

a. Louis. Mo. Oct l5.-S!Y prisoners,
all described by police as desperate
criminals. sawed their way 70 freedom
from the St Louis county tn!l this aft
ornoon. The men heat III" ja!ler. VIII
Lam Grupr. into !nsens!h!lity and fed
IN an automobile belonging TO the ja'lcr'
All available deputy sherlffs and CON
stables IN ST. Louis county Immediately
nrranlzcd hunt for the mon.
J;tlcr frupr was walking through
Tho nr's"n when rarr and klesson, wh"
had ".,w"d their way out OF ihc.r cells.
rcued tn" jaller with a piece ot n on bar.
Grutu was hound and gagged and his
KEYS seized
Meanwhile tho other four men made
their way uu, us thcir cells by saving
the bars .nd iru.d their comrades. "h"
opcrcd NJ, ut the ellis on th" second
roor OF the ja!, and invited - ether
prisoners 20 fee. hui they refused
Thee men unlocked tn" gates leading
from in" prison bumped into the Jai'-
cr's automobile and drove away,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-16
MURDER MAY
Be PRObED
BY ST A TE
Supreme Court Justice May
So Decide Today-Troop-
ers Work on Clues

New Brunswick. y. J.. Oct. l5.-The
local authorities engaged In the inNeSN-
CATION of the mOnth-Old staying Of the
R.v. Edward Wheeler Hall aud M"s
Eleanor Rcinhardt Mills were pratically
idle to-day. awaiting tn" order "i SUI
preme Court Justice Parker Of NcWarh
which will decide whether IN" cas-" ~
10 continue In their hands or -" put IN
charge OF State Attorney General Me-
Gran.
II Justice Parker's order. which t. eH-
pected tomorrow. places ttS invcS,iSa-
,ion in the hands nf tn" state author
ities the leads which HAY" been unc"N-
cred bv the three detectives from Ire
state cunsiabulary Will he taken up by
the state prosecutors m"n.
Tho investigation Of tn" state troop
ers has. been largely independent "t
that being conducted by the local au.
thorities and far more secrctir". hut
one in which certain citizens "f New
Brunswick rep"s" the greatest faith.
None Of the trio of troopers was In
town today. bu, they wer" said 10 y"
following clues In other cities OF the
state. Their theory. In tho main. IL that
tho couple were not killed on the som
erset county farm, where tn" bodies
were found.
Important Fact.
They also attach Importance TO the
clue first mentioned yesterday by
County Detective TOttcn that when ths
bodies were discovered the rcct"r's eyes
had been carefully closed. while those
of Mrs. Mills hnd been left o2en.
pressed skcpticism about the stats
The local authorities who have eF-
mcmt Of Mrs Hall that She had never
heard any gossip regarding her nus
band and the choir singer. are seeking
an explanation. II was said oi certain
statements appearing in letters found
with the bodies. In o." Of these lot
tcrs, believed 70 Nave been written by
Mrs Mills, the statement occurred
"Charlotte talks"
Mrs Hail was seer outs'd" her home
for the Cr~' Tine in severn! DAYS to-
da, 81" varied IN h"" eard'n Tor
riyo huur.. ,ui at ~" appearance or
newspaper men III 'hc street. she leit
her work and hurried int" the house.
Inquiries there i moment later eiic"ed
tho statement that Mrs. Han Ma In
disposed and could not be seen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-16

Athens, Oct. 15.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press}-Thc government
has adopted measures for the or
derly evacuation of eastern
Thrace by the Greek army and
civilians to prevent acts OF vio-
lence against the Turkish pOpula-
tion. 1t has requisitioned all
steamers at Pieraus and ordered
them to Dedeaghatch and Rodos-
to.
N. Marcclly, the French minis,
ter, has informed the Greek gov
ernment that the allies will do
everything possible to facilitate
the evacuation without disorder.
He gave the government the i'm
preston that the allies were ready
to extend the time limit for th"
withdrawal Of the Greeks ii this
wcS necessary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-16
SMYRNA IS
NOW A CITY Of
PEST|LENCE
Suggestion Of Turks That
Peace Conference Be Held
There Should Be Turned
D o W n-Horrible Condi-
tlonS.

Athens Oct. 1b-CEy the Associated
Press. - Turkeys suggestion that the
Near East peace conference be held at
Smyrna should be rejected once and for
all by the powers If they have any con-
sidc.ation for the health Of their dele
gates in the opinion OF the American
Relief Workers. some of whom have ar
rived In Athens from Smyrna with
strange skin maladies requiring medical
treatment. The report that sanitary
conditions in Smyrna are unspeakah'e:
the bodies OF horses and other animals
and Of some Of the Smyrna residents
who were killed in the disaster arc still
found in the streets.
Harry Ellsworth Boyde, Of Pittsburgh,
Ia. auditor OF the international COM
mittee Of the y. NJ. c. A. In Turkey.
arrived here yesterday after escorttng
200 refugees 10 Mitylene aboard the
United States Shipping Board steamy
Casey. He Is member of the commit
tee organized by Rear Admiral Mark l..
Bristol and has been working In close
cooperation with A. X. Jennings, OF tho
Y. NJ. G. A., in his relief efforts.
Mr. Boyd. said to the Associated Press
correspondent to-day:
THE 700 refugees just taken from
Mltylene were the last 10 he taken out
Of Smyrna Their condition was terri
fvinr. These people were actually be-
ing dcvoured by flies. 1t Is so through
out Symrna, for the flies. thriving on
the decomposed matter lying about have
multiplied by milolns.
NO girls between III" age% OF IL ana
% we're found In our band OF refugees;
they had been taken ny tho Turks.
Saved by Strategy.
"Car,aIn Glover, OF the Casey. by
s,rategy saved tho lives Of 70 former
Greek army officers. He was saunter-
ing through the streets Of Smyrna "hen
y, found the Greeks under arrest and
hcran tn bcrate them for having aban-
dnucd his ship. threatening 10 heat mem
unless they returned instantly. mo
Turks we're muhc amused and torsee-
inr dire puni shmcnt for the Greeks AZ
tho hand Of the American. allowed thefh
To reach the steamer.
Mr. Royde told how an aged woman
refugee. half mad with hunger. esizeo
bis wrist AS lie was waiting on the quay
imrlnring him to rescue her. nv hcr
frenzy she accidentally laccrated MS
arm. and he believed injected him Ni"-
Iert cdurtion was caused. which spread
tn his forehead.
THIS skin eruption Is appearing m
Athnrs among foreigners who com" IN
contact with refugees. II ALSO IL ueNef
orirr among those who meet refugee
workers The Indications are mat I'm
MEDIATE. effective Organization IL nee
cssarv II rsrics pcsulcnce is 10 DO
avoided in Greece.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-16
LEGION To ASK
APPROPRIATION
Of S10,000,000
Money Sought For Purpose Of
Constructing Hospitals
For Disabled
Governments Achievements
In Rehabilitation Field
Severely Criticized

New Orleans. Oct. 15.-ReQuest for 4
-millon-dollar appropriation to equip
hospitals now being constructed and
build hospitals for neuro-physchlatric
patients is contained in the report or
the American legion's committee for
rehabilitation. to be laid before the
fourth national convention Of the legion
tomorrow, by Colonel 4. A. Sprague,
head Of the rehabilitation committee.
The report criticises thee governmeI IS
achievements 20 date in caustic IN
gvNLZe.
The Story of hospital construction
by the government up TO date declared
the report. Judging by actual results
IS a tragedy. for the sick. 4 discredtt
10 the government, and an affront TO
the American legion. There is not a
redceming feature in &: politics prom
iscs. plans. failure TO prepare anything
but alibIs in advance. red tape, excuses
end contentious ronspired to defeat the
actual providing Of needed beds.
"It Is sincerely hoped" tho report
continues, that this nation Will bene-
At by the mistakes. they sometimes
hide usurers .andthat there will be an
awakening Of the public conscience that
will right tho wrongs here rccited and
carry IN the program work outlined by
the American legion"
Criticize Individual oonErssErnsn
Tho report after commencing con-
gross for enacting beneficial laws ex-
coriates individual congressman.
President Harding, the report asserts,
deulG. I after conferr!ng with the Unit
ed States Veterans bureau to appoint
cooperative committees on rehabilita-
ton In various districts, to be made up
Of representative citizens and ex-serV-
ice men.
"These cooperative committees" the
report declares. would have helped 10
make success OF the rehabilitation
program The request for approval Of
CONTINUED on Page Tvelvs)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-16
LLOYD GEORGE
ANDCHURCH|L[
IN CONFERENCE
Gets Hearty Reception on Ar
rival in London-Sharp
Criticism

London. oct. l5.--(Ry The Associated
Press) s)--rrnmier LLOYD George returned
70 London ,odssS. II. met with a hear
IS reception from crowds Of admirers.
and had long conference with Win
s,on Spencer Churthhil secretary for
tho colonies.
Mr.. Churchill will hs in charge Of tho
Irish debate when parliament takes up
the matter Of ratification OF the Irish
constitution and as tho necessity OF Sc
curing ratification before December 6th
makes this task welghty one in cons
neCtion with any possible early appeal
70 the country. y is assumed that tho
whole subjec, was thrcshed out.
The prnmiers speech a. Manchester
Saturday lea.cs political circles COM
plrtcly at loss TO 7roSnosticate tho
next political movement. II Is generally
supposed that there Will be an early
dissou,ion. although this suppos'tion
docs not arise from anything the pre-
m!er said az March astc- bu. from
general review ~ all the factors IN tEe
existing situation. and above all. from
the conviction mat the spccches OF tho
prime minister ard Of the colonial sec
retary from which 20 much was e1'
pccteG. have N po!n. of fact, lert inings
Just as they were before and have done
nothing whatever 10 arrest tho progress
ot the revolt IN the conScrvatiE" rank
and nle against tho continuance OF
Lloyd Georges leadership
Sharp Criticism.
II the prime minister has any defHi'e
plans he succesafulI. concealed 'h"ri
from his Manchester audience. HIS
apologize as many describe his speech
has not served 20 turn away the sharp
edge OF criticism lately leNcl'd IT his
Near Eastern pclioy J. /" 6arN'n, III
the Sunday Observer p"nn"d one o'
the mos, sra'hing indictments or that
policy yst sccn. pointing "ut ho". n"-
,a~..,.z>1 -, Para fveiYAl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-16
MINISTERIAL CRISIS
CONFRONTING ITALY

KorC oct. II. tRy Associated Prcss>. .
Italy Is again c"uirOnt"d with minis
ter.al crisis. tho government realizing
irs lack &c sufficient authority and
nrcstige TO rc-cstahlish respect for law.
Therefore, IL is believed. Premier rRCta
will prefer 70 resign before The re-
opcninE of tho chamber rather than
face 4 graVer situation such as dis
solution OF the chamber and general
elections.
The real rulers of the country now
are tho Fascist. who. despite their cx-
resses. enjoy the sympathy of a large
majority of the popGa t!on.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-16
VENE|DA SMITH GOES
ON RAMpACE IN JAIL

Petersburg. W. Va, Oct. Is. -
veneida Smith, the 16-ycarold Parkers-
burg girl held in tho county Jail await
Ing tt1al on horsestealirg charge,
whose sensational escape and reincar-
cerat!on kept local authorities guess
tng during tho past week went on a
rampage in the Jail today. She tore tho
padding out of the padded cell In
which she is confined and punched n
hole through the ceiling overhead al
most large enough to crawl through
before discovered. The jailer has
placed guard over her 10 watch her
until the court relieves him of her care.
This evening she demanded A cigar 10
smoke, but had to he satisfied with a
s,ugie 10 chew. for fear of fire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-16
wonnrs PARTY MEET.

Washington. oct. l5.---A call for the
$50 women founders oS the National
women's party 10 meet here November
II TO draft and sign declaration OF
principles" for their organization. was
issued today by Miss Alice Paul. vice
pr.siden, OF the party.
Port Of spain. Trinidad. Oct Is. tBy
he Associated Press hs-
ton. ptlotlng the seaplanc Sampa!o
Correia. II. landed here az 2:3o this
afternoon from Fort De France. he
sSp.r'enced the worst weather OF his
,one flight: I; vas stormy all The way.
Hinton viii leave tomorrow for
Georgetown. British Guiana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-16
ASK FOR RECEIVER.

Cumberland. Md. oct. i".-Fr"d
Repham and Joseph Kepham, stock
holders Of the Peoples Park Amusc-
ment company, have "Eked the circuit
court to name receiver for the con-
Germ. alleging insolvency.
Tho park has been partly built
Scvcnty-f!vc thousand dollars was the
purchase price of III acres. the park
site. The stockholders charge tnat
NJ. II. Riley. the prcsidcnt-of the COM
pany, has been guilty Of gross ncglec.
and mismanagemcnt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-16
MOVEMENT TO
Be ORDERLY;
NO VIOLENCE
Allies Will Aid In The Move
ment-Kemal To Make
Demands

Adrianople, Oct. 15.-(By the
Associated Press}- The Greek
military authorities have an
nounced that the evacuation of
the Greek army in Trace will take
place in three stages-frst, in the
Adrianople district; second,
around Adrianapolc, and third, al
the Martha river. Five days will
be allowed each section to evacu-
ate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-16

Washington, Oct. l5.--The trcasury's
new Offering oc s50o. .oGO. 600 OF ~ per
cent 30-year bonds has been ovcr-suh-
scrihcd approximately Sl.Onh. 900. .noo, 1t
was announced today hy Secretary Mel
Ion. Books for cash offerings closed
at noon yesterday.
Subscriptions for which ~ per cent
Victory notes OF December IL treasury
certificates are rendered in payment.
viii be received and allotments will hA
rrade in fun until October y. Approx