davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-05
ELECTRIC RATES REDUCED
At OKLAHOMA CRY

Okiahomt City Dec 81 D.
crtase Of c per cent on lighting
rates and 10 PER cent on 3owfr rates
VS. msdr ~ thr corporation com
mission . applying = the okishcmt
css . Deetrie comnang IN Okla
homa Ctr, Bethany Briseu. pufnsr
ciiy End stoctfsrds This derrsass
bseaue effective Dscsmbsr lft. 1879
and is made temporarily pending thf
final he,ring and vsintlon n fhs
r-opertr = the company.
The okiahoma Ca. b. Electric 60
agreed 70 the temporary reduction.
but stated that IN eass opsrsting
ooits we're increased. hlghsr rats
would b. necessary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-05
roo sAo aur roo lArs

Nsrsifti hughes a. tha dfaHHlatl
roH't YaH ts ma a.. q
fatfaf o'l 49, goo eg wont tafs
DraTKlss csnalhlf want fou
have e nlAaa u saia shli. sAliiaa
Margaret drank ne psda snt
then ths aruEsist asssd somsthin8
else Mlssf
Marwsut a''Ao. iusf fhs or"
DrusNiat nut goa jose drank a.
Margaret on u 49, o. mr.
muthsf"
Afmeo flullstln.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-05

f'f 10 voter d.sItea 90 vote fof fte
sbefs pfoIssiiien o. shall sismr an X"
IN TIE nfsi sqrars sboss n b. desires
- sete sga.nfs ths above pfoposiiion ~
shsg sisap 81 *" .a ihs ser,as squars
stoysl
ne polls stai - apensJ af TOO
o'riesk a ~ tus rsslaln esen cenii4a.
easif unti a. dte sissed 81 % O'Clock
IT. n
TIE nBmter sni ipeailas n reiiag
pisces sni ihe gefsaas whe shan eeadurt
said eifriion sAau bs as fellows.
ward i-pfrflnrf . prsrisff ?.
capitol Hiu setpei
gudEes Oito narst. ueafy pedd
clerks AIRS r = SAITH. Mr. - y
Aoors
ward 2-pfeiart 1. Pfsciast q
ward g. Pferiasf !: Pfscinft 2.
5sasrss } ~ Kfceser. con narfing.
isn
c.rls Nh " *. Patterson. Nrs ".
r. Power
Ward f-pre isei !. Psselnsi 2.
ward =
Banner sfbsoi
guaze; a. uarsr. , A seizon.
cieFfs Nrs IIslen Ditbens Nfs
selle Gross
sssh afn~rs san siss 81 -
esuunfers
wnasss ny bsu8 - Mayor u saia
Clir. sfnsea ia ssid CRY tbs 2sfh dsr
= SessHber, A = 11z1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-05
BUILDING or coT-oE
MILL IS STARTED

Sand sIr.nFs. Dec -t-CouEructi0n
Esrk On he feso 90 cotton miI that
the Pace interests have organized
here has started. The seven unifs
.vtI coss So. a.6ee. vhiie TIE machinery
and ether equipment Ein brlng the to-
tai investment - 70 ssooeoo TIE
builtinEs I'll cover 5000 .zuars fesf
.cf rrsund ard be of the single story
-ssw froth fyJ.s q coarrarti9n. In
dividasl electro drire enri5es rfn
orerzie ths iosns. usasss and other
machinery. A total q 90 horse
power ziiI - available TIE install
izfi5ns wiu oouaisf e lz.los spIndies
ard - automatic box looms. ifs-
d1c.az ooiored yzrn fa5rics sucb a.
ginghsms znd shirtinrs Wore ti.sn
20 zorfers viz - employed and
srall city = q - bait + house them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-05
Gouemor Names December
H-I6 Boil Weeua Week
PAGE srvEN


Everyone NJ eash snmmanllf maat
,'elu u n en tsH Is tu an-
"a anta wefYi eli pass lhs uintsr
in the malaa trash ntds af sfaas
ieH 60 lf and sHH afst taa eba.s
community Ia lha spHns EYery-
heif mati eafh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-05

The Es~. SIX. o7ea-work sf1rkings
are nsrsiy nets nsed 70 ensnzre ths
males
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-05

A good portisn of modern fiction
belongs IN -sexual bookcases.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-05
oRAHocslIo HAD
cRoupv couon

M granfehld coald go no relief
ahafsfsr from = teFy bad foaKh.
writes Peter Landis Neyereiais ps.
until Z gave him f0ieys Honea ani
Ter Cllahs colds. eroap throat.
chest ard bronchial irtitati8ns quick.
n relieved uith fUiays HsnsY and
Tar SD s4sfyWhefo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-05
ffsresiilsa uns

stan ne rny ,f uaihrs. sitis =
NAlaauiaa. inruf au Indebtedness tf is.
sains De- nsaofiatif tsanan nands in ihs
sum q rwsniY TIVE laeusus ltg oo ooi
nuliafa. 20 rrafite fanaa - 4Ae fes
re.s e ,struainx ani im4r nae rs
walters sfas sfsfem in utH rNt Z
eaiafe la BE- eeHa ana antfai.sa
eslssiuH 81 sla s aHd eiY tni
eellssi au anuaai taa in alaiuoa fa sea
othsr taxes. uros an fhs tssahia prep.
eeff sR stia eRy safnfleni 10 pai ths
laieresi on sss bnnas "a 3 falls doe.
and also O. eonstitNis slntIne fnud
fsr fts Ha1msat q Gee fansipal ihsfeai
uhta desc said hanas ia haar lnfefrsi
nai 60 eaaesa ths f.te - fw pef
csnium rsf arnam nrHshla semi eunuaia
ana e. htaaas dns enhih taenif nse
faam ffom ihrlf date
The ballot esed 81 saA sleeiiea taall
"a eui ihe proposition ~ abefs ~
fsfib. sud sAtii also raalala tAs words
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-05

shsa tht ltf - uutaf.e. Hale ~
oslaaens. iasrf aa hie0isdasss hf b..
sains lfa p'eagiabt reaiaa tanas 'n iNe
srm q Eighteen Iheusaai nlspWml
Dollars % provide fands ~ fha paf
pose - sYisndue rnd 'mnfotte fhs
tfasf system sa.a Cs ~
Gufhrie 81 b. asrea cad roaifaTlei
exclusively - ssit aff snf lffy and
collect en- sfnasl fas. a. addfian fa aN
other taafs Hpea 20 fas atatis rfaf
efiy q ssi1 eifr srffif.ruf - fsy ne
iniHrrat aa said haaes as H falA Gae.
sna Alsp fo roasfigfe a wnaifa fanf
fnf zoe payment n fae lrnr 81 thereof
uten aes. said haafa 20 bear iuisrtst
nfs - ssfssa tte raif = five pff
esnium PER annnm asiahls sfal sanaalif
and ta hefoue aaa wlmin tvpnii five
fsaff ffom ihtlr dafsf
11e ballet Hsea 81 saii sisftien shai
~ oat fhs prefoslflon a. ahavs -
foftt. had shall slsl faafain ihe words
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-05
Fca SALE

sUB-rRBAx FRoPERTYKcr ssis
G trsss- Pk1zs I'll Tie czf-
f1ey CO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-05

feasf tua ~ sIuHs tf sssuaa q
AfilfN D. - tas CeaNnasaH sf ths
sfsfs - uAhhans. tal ofiiaanee -
faat. e its Nty ~ 8athfle. said sists.
aelheflalns - eaHins q a. sisflioa feF
ti.s furretss hsftinsfIff ~ fash A.
pfe,td tts esth ass ~ Nattmher. ias
: the anasfslEns1 fhe Nagef of raid
etff tefrtf fsh 81 slrefian. ia 81 heA
m ssl1 cts oa ths isis dsf q nfesm
hsf iHa fer ihs refrafs - sabmistins
ia tte qualified rfspefs tsk.Fsiiu
veisFs = said cny ne ieneviag pfope
.-llaAa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-05
FoR sAt=

AT near Guthrie
Two uice little neittm Ferns.
Two Improved 10 Are Tracts.
A dandy 81. small huilnFs
1e9 A. stock Farm. improved
a. A. Coed. 20 Buildings
Phcne III. TIE earnsy CO.
'FOR TRADE small Ttxa. farm
Improved Tor Guthrie property J..
rie'flr 2io u. Wet oklah ma
Ave- Guthrie Okla
puPPsEs ,anarits. ps1ois rola !
fish catlse Kanas city BIRD
Store kansas CiY. 40.
foH sENT
FOR RENT-s nne front rooms ssr
offices ever CAFETERIA Grocsfy.
FOR RENT
fe1 2 Wash. Ave- Z ?. modern
iso o.
30 E waras- Ave- sr. modem
ssoe9
cio s Ash. r. furnished. SO.
sil T. Grant : rooms. 800.
so " wsrnsr. rooms. 3isoo.
Farms Farms ard Farms
ifsiz &. csia. Ave. The osffney CO.
foa RENT - Llght hogsskssplnr
rooms. ia modern home. sos
North 9nd 81
FOR Modern five room
houss with c'siern and garsrs.
Phone ESQ
FOR RENT nicely furnished
rooms for light ho8ss keeping Tor
adlits rs y Harrison Ave.
LosT-FouNo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-05
Losr-Fougo

LOST Brown purse lost beswes a
S1-inrer and HarrisSn Ave. Re-
tarn = Lezdfr offics Or phone 5e5R
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-05

fsEAl..l
Assess. sEo. Z. ANDERSON.
City cisrk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-05

WANTED szisznsn sf once r-od
p1ogositioa. CAR Ksa-zs D.rs
R0ous, 81 u =. okilhonz Ave.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-11
WEST END AND VICINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. John Dotson from
Wilde visited their daughters, Mrs.
VIM. Parsons and Mrs. Gadd, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Purkey and
Mrs. l.. T. Swineford were shopping
in Richmond Friday.
Mrs. Tilman Coffee's grandchildren
from Wilde were visiting her Satur.
day and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Isaacs went
to Brodhead Sunday.
Miss Bessie Puget and little sister
from Brodhead are visiting Mrs.
Grace Isaacs.
Misses Emma Turner and Mary
Cox were dinner guests Of Mrs. C..
II. Todd, Sunday
+. ID. Robbins is visiting his wife,
who has been staying with her
mother, Mrs. VIM. Stout. Mr.. Rob
bins has been working in Scranton,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cummins of Rock.
castle visited their daughter, Mrs.
John Gadd, Saturday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. I. N. Odell, Of Spen-
cerport, N. Y, came last night to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Ms.
Frank Hays, on Jackson street.
This is their first visit here since
their marriage three years ago.
Mrs. Odell will be remembered as
Miss Bess Hays. She was grsdu-
ated from the College in 1908.
Mr.. Cook, Of Crooksville. former
attorney Of Madison county, was
brought TO the Robinson Hospital this
week.
II. B. Ferguson, Of Lee county, W.
Va, who was operated on at Robin
son Hospital several days ago, has
recovered and returned Tuesday to
his sisters home on Center street.
Mrs. b. W. Hart, who has suffered
so long with an attack Of rheuma-
tism, does not seem TO be improv-
ing. She has been unable to walk
at all for over twelve weeks.
Mrs. Howard Hudson gave a recep-
ton Monday afternoon at her home
on Jackson street, in honor Of her
guest, Mrs. Tibbetts, Of Boston.
Ernest G. Dodge, a member Of Be-
rea College, class Of '93, and former
teacher here, who is now on the
Civil Service Commission, stopped
in Berea this week for a short visit
with his father and mother, DR.. and
Mrs. Levant Dodge, of Jackson
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Montgomery
have returned TO their California
home, having been visiting relatives
here and in Indiana. Mrs. Mont
gomery was formerly Miss Mamie
Gabbard, having a wide circle Of rel
atives and friends thru this section
Mr.. Montgomery is train dispatcher
for the Southern Pacific Line and is
located at Palmdale, California, sixty
miles north Of Los Angeles.
Mrs. J. E. Williams and daughter,
Lutte, arrived last week for a stay
Of several weeks at the Tavern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol ROBBIE were
visiting in Lexington for a part Of
last week.
Miss 1lene Houser, former grid.
uate of Berea College, and her
friend, Miss Price, were visitors Of
the College last week.
Miss Leila Baker, Of Lexington. is
visiting in Berea at the home of her
brother, J. L. Baker.
Mrs. Laura Jones, Martha f.
Early, Mrs. Edith Holder, and Nora
Azbill motored to Richmond We'd
nesday.
l.. Isaacs has secured a position
with the L. & N. r. r. as ticket
agent at Snyder.
f. G. Walker, Fleming Griffith,
VIM. Dean and James Reinhardt
went to Danville Wednesday to at.
tend meeting Of representatives of
the American Legion from the
Eighth Congressional District.
We sell EN- and sell 'em right.
Mrs. Laura Jones.
NJ. L. Talley, Wallace Sanders, P
c. Gillispie, P. J. Ross, and II
Whitaker, from Kentucky Wesleyan
College, Winchester, spent May 10 in
the Berea Library accommodating ma
terial for intersociety. debate.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-11
SEALED BIDS

Bids will be received for the re-
modelling Of the Christian Church in
Berea, Ky. Plans and specifications
can be seen at f. A. Bender's OF at
the Christian Church Parsonage.
Contract TO be let TO lowest and
best bidder. Right TO reject any and
all bids is reserved
Committee:
X. b. Baker
M. b. Flannery
+. A. Bender
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-11
THE everyday PHONOGRAPH
NEEDLE

Can play $1,000 records with one
Everyday Needle. Will last twenty
years with average playing and is
worth $4,000 in ordinary steel needles
at Is cents per 100 needles. The
Everyday Needle plays the records
more distinct and every tone more
clear and sweeter than ordinary rec
ord needles and plays every make Of
records. Price for this Everyday
Needle is sl.O0 or s1.l0 by mail. Full
instructions with every needle. For
sale by A. Danielson, PIG East Main
Street, Richmond, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-11
Virginia, Tennessee, and Kentucky.
Apply to ID. N. Welch, SalesmasaSer,
Box 296, Beres, Ky. Il.
MEMS NECKWEAR

Rumehunda silk 4-in.hands; Blue
or Brown with white spots. The
Few shapes for summer. Satisfac.
ton or money refunded. Mailed Tor
Toe each; for 81. SE-AN-EN CO.,
Station l., Box ~, Cincinnati, o.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-11
HOUSES FOR SALE

Four modern fve-room California
Bungalows in Beautiful Dixie High
way Park at reasonable prices. A
representative on the ground will
gladly show you at any time. Re-
spectfully, Henry Realty Co. Pr
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-11

LOST-A gray sweater, probably
between Mrs. Bakers store and Tai
colt Hall. Reward IL returned TO
Eva NJ. Fisher, Kentucky Hall.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-11

FOR SALE-Nice four-room cot
tage adjoining college property,
corner Elipse and Depot streets.
For particulars call Mn. Laura
Jones, corner Chestnut and Park
way, Berea, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-11

ROOMS FOR RENT-Two rooms
down stairs, furnished or unfurnished.
Apply Mrs. Iby Baker on Chestnut
street near postoffice.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-11

WOOL-Bring your wool TO the
Kennedy Produce Co., Richmond, Ky.
Best prices paid Phone As.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-11
FOR RENT

Thirty acres Of grass, cattle pre-
ferred. ]. W. Stephens, Berea, KY.
2r
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-11

to the Kennedy Produce Co, Rich
mond, Ky. Phone As, Richmond.
Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-11

WANTED-To buy your wool, the
Kennedy Produce Co., Richmond,
KY. Phone As.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-11

Sweet Clover. Want stock TO
Craze down. Prices reasonable.
Phone Tom Ogg, 107, four rings.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-11
THE ECONOMY STORE

We like to sell Tanlae because it
satifies our customers. Berea Drug
Co.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-11
Amount sl0.25

Amount $l0.25
We offer you this lot for limited
time for only $500.
We invite you TO visit our store
and see the many things we are
showing.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-11
ECONOMY ALUMINIUM
ASSORTMENT
High Grade
Prewar Prices

High Grade Prewar Prices
We have in stock now the best
values in Aluminumware we have
ever shown. Every price is bar
gain at the regular retail prices.
i IL Of Percolator. SIPS
! 10 Of Dish Pan. .......... 1.50
/ 10 at. Water Pail. ......... 1.50
] at. Teakettle. ............ 1.60
/, 1-2, 2 at. Pudding Pans .75
/, l-2, 2 at. Lip Sauce Pans rs
6 at. Preserving Kettle. 1.25
8 qt. Convex Sauce Pans. rs
! l.2 qt Double Boiler. ...,. 100
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-11

SALESMAN wANTED-By q con-
Germ Manufacturing Medium Priced
Clothing in New York City, for West
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-11

II will pay you to bring your wool
Evening star., 1922-07-17
BY the Associated Pres,

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW. June 14.-Fifteen
thousand four hundred Russian
babies born : in this year of the
famine will be dressed from top
to toe, from shirt to socks. in
warm American clothes. This
number of layettes for future
Sonias and Ivans has already been
invoiced to the American Relief
Administration. and they are be-
ing distributed from its ware
houses at Moscow to the uttermost
limits of the famine and plague
stricken districts. In addition to
these there have been received
some $4,000 clothing outfits in as
sorted sizes for larger children.
Two thousand American Relief
Administration food packages. val
ued at $4,000. have been set aside
for the feeding of .famished ply
sicians who are aiding the Amer
icani Relief Administration in its
incubation program.
Comparatively few OF the Rus
sian physicians in the famine and
pldSuc-StTlChen areas are dUic 10
earn enough by their practice for
their own support. Many of them
who have asked for American food
have specified that they could ac-
cept it only on condition that they
be permitted to work to pay for 1t.
Amy American physician who
has files of medical journals for
the past three years to dispose Of"
said DR.. Henry Beeukwees. chief
of the medical division of the
american Relief Administration,
could confer no greater boon
upon the medical fraternity of
Russia than to turn them over to
the American Relief Administration
for distribution here. Many of the
Russian doctors have not seen a
Evening star., 1922-07-17
BUSINESS TOO ROUGH FOR JAPAN,S
IMPERIAL FAMILY, ADVISERS SAY

there is a market for these/ e/shares
there is no longer any Necessity
for these announcements and the
household should invest its money
in government securities, it is as
serted.
The household officials are also
being advised. and to some extent
have taken the advice, to sell some
of their land. much of which, both
in the cities and country, Is lying
idle while people are looking for
places on which to build homes.
According to the latest available
estimate the imperial family owns
3.792.500 acres of land divided be-
tween hereditary and ordinary
property; S0,555, or one-seventh, OF
the shares of the Nippon Yusen
Kaisha; 60,660 shares of the Bank
of Japan. 60,400 shares of the
Yokohama Specie Bank. 10000
shares of the Industrial Bank and
smaller amounts in numerous
other companies. The value of the
shares alone Is well over 10000
900. while the. selling price of the
land has in many localities trebled
within the last few years.
Evening star., 1922-07-17
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS July 17.-Father Mortil-
lac. the French monk, reported to
have been the last lover of Mata
Hari. the celebrated Dutch dancer
who was executed by the French
near the end of the war as a
German spy, has been located in
the Carthusian monastery at Car
tuja de Mirahores, Spain.
Mortillac. who was prominent in
French social circles, disappeared
after a vain effort to save the
woman about whom Vincente
Blasco Ibanez wove- his war ro-
nance Mare Mostrum."
While leading Carthusians deny
that the monk has entered the
order, it is affirmed in authoritative
quarters that he is in the Spanish
monastery attempting to bury his
sorrow for his lost love. The
woman was also known as Mar
guerite Zell.
Mortillac is said to have been
heartbroken when he discovered
that Mata Hari. who was famous
for her beauty,hwa a German spy.
Afterward he learned that she
had a husband. Scottish officer,
who married her in Java, taking
her from a Buddhist temple, where
she was a dancer. and that he died
of grief in Scotland after he had
Evening star., 1922-07-17
WAR-MADE FORTUNES
USED BY JAPANESE TO
+, BUY BACK NATIVE ART
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, June 22.-Japanese mer-
charts who made large fortunes
during the war and built them
selves fine homes in the cities Of
Japan are sending to America and
Europe for Japanese prints. paint
ings and curfos to decorate them
with. One New York dealer at
least has sold numerous articles,
which he picked up in Japan years
ago fer song and which he was
unable to sell in America, to these
new merchant princes at very
profitable prices.
For many years American and
European collectors searched Ja-
pan successfully for objects of art
until nearly all the old works,
with the exception of those in
private collections and museums,
had been exported. Now the
Japanese. being unable to find
what they want in this line at
home, are sending abroad for
them. OF course they want the
real articles and generally some
thing to match pieces which they
already have. Articles for the tea
service, such as lacquer trays, are
In great demand.
Evening star., 1922-07-17
SUSPEND PAYMENT
OF PRE-WAR DEBTS
Germans Not to Pay 6OO,-
600, 1000 Gold Marks Due
This Year, DR.. Mayer States.
SUM INCURRED IN TRADE
Action Has Vital Bearing on
Amount of Cash to Be Paid
on Reparations.
Br the Associated Press.

By the Associated PRESS.
PARIS. July 16.-Dr. Wilhelm
Mayer, official representative of the
German government, has informed
the French government that Ger
many plans to suspend payments OF
her pre-war commercial debts on
which 600,OO0,0O0 gold marks will be
due this year, according to German
calculations. This sum is entirely
outside the subject of reparations and
is matter for the governments 10
consider as basis for cash pay
ments in reparations.
1t is understood the French gov
eminent Is firmly determined TO re-
sist any moratorium until tne repd-
rations will have exhausted all means
given it under the terms OF the veaf
sailles treaty to enforce coliectlon OF
reparations-
French Premier's Demands.
The instructions given by Premier
Poincare are insisting that the com
mission shall make sure tnat Her
many shall not pay interest," on IN
terror loans until reparatlons nave
heen exacted. Premier Poincare is
further resolved that this phase OF
the matter shall be cleared up be1ore
considering what action the COM
mission shall take on Germanys pos
sible default in reparations
The French premier has decideo
that if Germany fails to pay accord
ing to the terms fixed by the repara-
tions commission that commission
shall notify the allies of Germany
default before discussing whether 10
grant delays in her payments. II is
understood that NJ. Poincare Will IN
sist upon this procedure as being the
duty of the commission under the
Versailles treaty.
The committee on guarantees Is que
to arrive in Paris from Germany 10,
day The committee has forwarded
word to the reparationS commission
that it expects to be ready to present
its report on the German situation
Wednesday.
Payment In Kind Sought.
Premier Poincare has written the
German government proposing that
the Wiesbaden agreement governing
payment of reparations in KIND snail
go into effect July 20. This under
standing becomes of supreme fmpor-
tance to France. in view of the pros
pect that no more cash payments
will be made for time at least.
The other allied governments have
marks coming to them this, year in
goods. while France has obtained
only 100000 marks out of the 900,-
O0O. zoo marks allotted to her by the
reparations commission. Hence. she
is obviously anxious to get the agree
ment working as soon as possible.
Evening star., 1922-07-17
Commercial National Insured Savings Plon
The NelU Kind
of Savings Account
BUD FISHER.

Thrifty throngs, quick to its double advantage
taken up the Commercial Nationals INSURED SAVll
PLAN. Hundreds men and women-are now
on the way toward their $1,000 savings goal.
You, too, can have an INSURED SAVINGS
ACCOUNT and 'be insured for $1,000 while
you are saving 81 ,OOO."
It is easy to start. You deposit lat the
average age) just $500 to your own credit at
the bank. After 12O of these small monthly
deposits you have 81, 900 in cash.
Without extra payment or deposit, you are
guaranteed that if you do not live to complete
your deposits the full 81 900, plus your balance
at the bank, will be paid any loved you
Even if you become permanently disabled
the 81 900 is yours just the same because
your remaining deposits are completed FOR
YOU.
Isn't this the kind of savings account YOU
would like to have?
Get all the facts-now There is always
someone at the Insured Savings" Desk to an
your questions and open your account
Come to the Bank for booklet
fully explaining the plan, or mail this coupon and
lDiH send it, Dittou obligation.
Name ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Address .................
Commercial National Bank nj
.....,.. .,. .,,,.e,.e.e 14th Street at & l|
.:::;::. ~: ss.1:: )! s::.;::;: ;:::s @
M,S 1.OOO.22 20 4o1a