davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23
At an Saints Cathedral

Services will be held at 10 a. m.
Monday, Christmas day, at All Saints
Cathedral. The order of service is as
follows; Organ voluntary, "Credo, -
XII mass; professional, "Hark! the
Herald Angels Sing" 'Venite. q"
Gloria" "Te Deum," "Benedictus: -
hymn, 20 Little Town of Bethlehem; :"
"Kyrie, >" Gloria Tibi;" hymn, 80
Come All Ye Faithful" anthem,
Arise, Shine For Thy Light Has
Come" "Offertory Sentence" Sur
sum Corda," "Sanctus," "Agnus Del. "
Gloria in Excelsis." "Nunc Dimit-
tbs" and occasional, 1T Came Upon
the Midnight Clear"
Miss Frances Henzie will be the So
loist. Mrs. Hugh McGibney is organ
list and director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23
Christmas Spirit TO Be Reflected in Song and
Sermon in Many Local Churches on Sunday

combe and chorus singing There
Were Shepherds" offertory, "Medita-
ton; Miss Mary Dolk singing "Mary's
Manager Song" Mrs. Frank Spangler
and chorus singing Birthday of
King" and postlude, Chorus Of
Shepherds"
At night the service will be as fol,
lows: Organ az March" and B)
"Festal Chorus" offertory, Prayer
and Cradle Song" cantata, "At Beth
lehem" with the solo parts taken by
Mrs. Frank Spangler, Mrs. Lenton
Btddlecombe. Miss Dorothy Guillion,
Forrest Sharkey and Harold Ewes,
and, postlude, March In D." Earl
Wells will be the organist and Frank
Terwilligan, director,
s$%
Two christmas Sermons
The Rev. Horace A. Sprague of the
Hall Place M. E. Church will deliver
two Christmas sermons Sunday,
under the general title of Christmas
Analogies." The morning theme will
be THE Virgin Birth" and at night,
THE Manager and the Beasts" There
VII NC SIJGCidi AlAdSAL at UOLll Sex VICES.
80
White Christmas Service Planned
At the Brookside Park u. 3. Church
Sunday morning, the Rev. Charles p.
Martin win preach on "A Christmas
Sermon" AT night, the White Gift
Christmas service will be given.
Sunday School to Entertain
The Rev. Paul w. Eddingdeld Of
the Broad Ripple Christian Church
will preach Sunday morning on THE
Message Of the Heavenly Host" At
night the Sunday school will give a
Christmas entertainment.
Mrs. Langlais to Sing
The order of service at Il a. m
Sunday at the Central Universalist
Church, viii be as follows: Preludes.
The HOLY Niobt - and suTba NF,r1E,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23
Three Masses Announced

Midnight mass at the Assumption
Church will be as follows: Christmas
overture; unison chorus, "Jesu Re-
demptor;" N1illard's mass in "G;;" Of.
fertory, "Adeste Fideles" and post
Jude.
At the o'clock mass the children's
choir will render the hymns.
At o'clock Monday mass in honor
OF st. Benedict will be sung. Pro
gram includes offertory, "Adeste FL
deles," go Salutaris," male quartette,
"Tantum Ergo" Holy God, We
Praise Thy Name" congregation and
postude, 1.-The Heavens Are Telling"
Mass at st. Patrick's
Midnight mass at st. Patrick's will
he as follows: "BTissa in Honor Of
S. Nominia Mariae,' Silent Night, "
"Kipie," Gloria" "Credo;" offertory,
"Gesu Bambino;" "Sanctus." "Bene-
dictus," angus Der and communion
At st. Johns Church
The following program will be
given at-~the midnight mass and the
Io'oo mass at 81 Jonn s. Hayden s
Ill Mass" "Veni Creator" and offer
tory, "Fastores," quartette and COM
munion, "Adeste Fideles."
The members of st. Johns childreps
choir will render Christmas hymns
during the 8 o'clock mass as follows;
While Shepherds Watched" and
Through the Bright Heavens "Si-
lent Night" "Jesu Redemption, %
"Adeste F1deles" and ''Hark. the An
gels Sing"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23
A Christmas Carol Meeting

A Christmas carol meeting OF the
Roberts Park NJ. L. Epworth League
VIII be led on Sunday night by S. E.
Hoff Of the Y. NJ c. A. Begins at
$50 o'clock with a social hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23
Musical Programs Announced

The musical program at II a. m.
Sunday at the Second Presbyterian
Church IS as follows: Organ prelude,
Christmas in Sicily anthem,
Christmas. Awake. Salute the Happy
Morn Thomas =. Knox singing "Oh,
Holy Night" Miss Mary Norman, So
loist. THE Virgins Lullaby" organ
offertory, "a Traditional Christmas
Carol" anthem, "Harl, Hark My
Soul" and organ postude, "Hallelu-
jah."
A vesper service will be given at
4:45 p. m. Sunday. The program is
as follows: Organ prelude, Christ
mas Pastoraie;" anthem, 'Hark. What
Mean Those Holy Voices" anthem,
Shout the Glad Tidings;" Charles A.
Clary singing Might of Nights" Mrs.
James H Lowry singing My Heart
Ever faithful" Miss Helen Harrison
playing a violin solo; Christmas song
cycle, 1.-THE Night of the Star" and
organ postlude, For Unto Us Child
Is Born"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23

Germ in Germany-the famous Ange-
meme Elektrische Gesellschaft-
hugest electrical trust in the world
and president Of one Of Germany's
biggest banks.
Deutsch. "how present prices and
conditions affect people:
Take a business man with small
capital who formerly bought a ma
chine for his factory for 10000 marks.
He put aside a 1000 marks yearly
amortization fund, so that when the
machine wore out he had enough to
buy a new one. If the same machine
costs him today 10000 marks, even
If he can pay the purchase price, he
cannot put aside the amortization
fund. When the machine is worn out
he is through.
DehatiOn Hits Merchant
'Or say a man has 400. 600 gold
marks capital in his business. Appar-
emily he is doing splendidly, earning
100 per cent on his capital, but with
the fall in the marks value his present
capital and earnings together are
worth only 400 900 gold marks and
really he is 1000 900 gold marks loser.
People say the great industrial
concerns have money abroad. This
has been greatly exaggerated.
True, big undertakings have to
have to have dollar credits. Since the
Versailles treaty. with its amputation
of territory from US Germany does
not produce many raw materials. She
has to buy not only copper. lead, wool.
cotton and fax, as before the war.
but iron. zinc. coal and a great deal
more Of her food.
This excess of imports over ex-
ports doesn't betoken prosperity. A
nation, ike an individual, which buys
more than Il sells, is getting deeper
into debt or consuming its capital.
Much industry you see in Ger
many is supplying German needs.
They are paid for in paper marks. but
the raw material is bought in foreign
cUrrencies.
Money is Source
Between Berlin and Vladivostok
are 500 million human beings who
need our manufactured goods, but
cant pay for them. There are lands
which can pay but have put UP wall
against us-high tariffs or antI-dump-
ing laws. I mean England, France,
the United States, Czecho-Slovalia. We
still have market in South America
and 70 some extent in Asia.
I'VE haven't the gold to pay the
allies and we can't pay in goods
they lock us out
References are made to the lack
OF unemployment IN Germany.
Employment is valuable to coun-
try only when adding TO its wealth.
Remember the coal and other ma.
terials we have to supply to the allies
So far as Germany is concerned the
men so employed might as well be
jobless.
Neither the German government
nor business men want to depreciate
the mark. II Germany sold more
abroad than she buys abroad, there
might be something in the claim, but
with imports exceeding exports, the
cheaper the mark the worse for US
Threat of German civil war is BrOn.
ner's next story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23

The musical program for the mid
night mass and the 1880 o'clock mass
on Christmas morning at the Holy
Cross Church is as follows: Holy
Night" Jubilee Mass" ''Veni Crea-
tor" "Laetentur Coell,'" and "Adeste
Fideles,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23
white Christmas Service Planned


The order of service at Il a. IN.
Sunday at the Central UniversaIst
Church, viii be as follows: Preludes.
The Holy Night" and "The March
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23
at the Grace NJ. e. Church

DR.. M. B. Hyde announces his morn
ing theme as Christmas and Prog.
ress." At night THE Divine Impera-
tive" Special music at all services
at the Grace M. E. Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23
Vested Choir TO Sing

The 10:40 a. M. Sunday service at
the Broadway NJ. e. Church will be
as follows: Prelude, Christmas Fan
tasy;" hymn, "Antioch;" vested junior
choir singing "Sleep. My Little
Jesus" and Morning STAR" Miss Lu-
ellie Crews, violinist, There's a Song
in the Air" hymn, christmas Song.
and postlude, March of the Magi."
The p. m. vesper service is as fol
lows: Prelude, 1.-THE Holy Night" pro
cessional, Lead On" hymn, 'It Came
Upon the Midnight Clear" anthem,
First Christmas Morn" comets,
Ralph Whitaker, f. c. Williams, Rob
ert Dye, Morris Sewage, Robert Thorn
son, George Hoagland and George Pur-
cell. playing Silent Night, Holy
Night" offertory, Sunset of Bethle-
hem;" J. C. Bogart, singing 1.-THE Re
deemer;" ladies' trio singing Asleep in
the Manger;;" Miss Martha Winkenhof-
fer, violin solo; Mrs. Benjamin Bow
les and Mrs Frederick Glossbrenner
in harp duet; anthem, THE Infant
Jesus" soloist, Paul l.. Walters, and
postlude, "Jubilate Amen"
Elaborate Musical Program
The First Congregational Church
will present an elaborate musical pro-
gram at IL a. m. Sunday. The pro-
gram is as follows: Trio, 'Melodie"
and "Springtime" played by Lincoln
Trio; Quartette. There Were Shep-
herds" Mrs. r. S. Kinnaird singing
cave Maria" with violin obligato by
Ella Schroeder, violin, and Catherine
Looney, harp; Trio, ITO A Wild
Rose" by Lincoln Trio; Quartette;
From East to West" and 20 Little
Town of Bethlehem" with Miss Schroe-
der playing violin oblgato and organ"
postlude March Triumphant"
AT All Souls Church
At II a. m. Sunday the following
musical program will be given at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23
Christmas Program at Sd. Joseph's

The masses at st. Josephs VIII be
at midnight Sunday and on Monday
at 1870, and 1890, At the midnight
mass the st. Josephs choir will sing
A. ]. Silver's mass in honor Of ST:
Andrew The progrma will be;
"Kyrie," Gloria" "Credo" and offer
tory, 30 Deus Ego Amo Te:" There
will be voiced chorus: Tho children's
choir will sing at the first three
masses on Monday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23
SALVATION ARMY WILL
GIVE CHRISTMAS PARTY
Old st. Nick to Visit Children at CeIe.
bration.

Corps Three of the Salvation Army,
in charge of Captain and Mrs. NJ. R.
Calvert, will have a Christmas cele-
bration at Hosbrook St. and Woodlawn
Ave. Monday at p. m. Santa Claus
viii be in evidence to distribute pres
ents to the children, and there will
be speaking and singing for the
groWn-ups.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23

Of the Magi Kings" Hymn, No. 61S.
Prayer. Anthem by choir Announce
ments. Mrs. Langlais singing, Birth
day of a King" Ohertory. Hymn,
No. 612, and Postlude. "Festal
March"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Iondon Wool Sales

LONDON, Nov. So.-The offerinEs at
to.day's wool auction sales totaled
1881 bales. There was a large attend
nnee and a brisk general demand at
unchanged rates.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01

advantageous TO corporations. Such a
law, however, would produce little rev.
enue because collections could be
avoided by stock dividends. Il seems
reasonable 20 believe that IL Congress
should resort 10 such an extreme meas
ure for raising revenue 10 would pro.
vide that the tax could not be defeated
b. the declaration Of stock dividends.
II would appear, therefore, that there
IL little, II any, likelihood OF stock
dividends having any effect on tax on
undistributed surplus, II a measure I'M
posing such a tax should be enacted.
There may be certain advantage 20
the stockhoider in the declaration Of
stock dividends. since II deereases the
value per share Of his stock and thus
may make it more readily marketable
than was the original. Any profit,
however, which may be derived from
the sale Of the new stock would be tax
able just as any profit derived from
the sale Of the old stock II no stock
dividend had been is1ued. II any ad-
vantage Is gained II Is due 70 better
marketability Of the stock and not to
an avoidance Of taxes.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Whites and Japs Join
In Forming Trust TO-

HONOLULU, Nov. 3o.-Formation Of
the International Trust company, ~. TEL -
in which the In .lAi fully paid eapitsl
,toek Of $500, 900 will be owned equally
By Japanese and whites, vas ahnouheeu
to-day. u,,,
This is the first institution In Hawaii
establishing direct commercial eohIAe'
between the whites and Japanese
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
S1,O00OOO
General American Tank Car Corporation

(NEw YORK CORPORATION

Normal Federal non
dividends
hidud or 30 days
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
SHARE CAPITALIZATION

Afte giving hnanengl
Stock SlOO) Soo"
share 4oVVoV' V'n''o ~"~o'N'
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01

BID price tIs the supervision Of the Ush Stat" r'~nA'nt
ry 1000
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01

The Tribune presents the suboned table list of the foreign
which have been oacd the
markets United States since the signing Of the amscc The
compilation the activity American investors in this period
Of the countrs creditor nation Before the bal
ance American debtors and sought funds from in
vors alien places Conditions growing out Of the not only
made possible buy back large proportion Of the
American abroad also New other
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Price Course of Postwar Foreign Bonds

American eenrs preemnenee lenders In addition the
listed below Americans also purchased large quantities OF
older foreign securities especially those issued in foreign currence
for distribution home This table gives the of each ISSUE the
Of interest borne the maturity date the offering price the range
quotations and the current yield On request the
Financial Editor will be glad furnish the Of the underwriting
syndicate any available showing light the investment
characteristics Of
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
London Trading Quiet

LONDON, Nov. S0.-Trading vas
ouIet on the Stock Exchange to-day
Bar silver, 32hd per ouneei bar Rold,
els ID. Money, 2 Per cent. Diseonnt
rates-Short and three month bills
2 7.l6 q e-l6 per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-19
POSTAL INSPECTORS
ON TRAIL OF
Thief
United Press Leased Wire

ELKHART, Ind, Jan. 19. - Ma
rineS and Postal INSPECTORS today
5raiied the robbor who stole two reg
iste!'ed mail pouches containing $780,
600 in bonds and then placed 100000
# the loot in the postoffice window.
Dan Ingram negro norter, who had
charge Of the mail truck when the
pouches were stolen has indicated
himself, police stated.
The thief, it was believed, was an
expert on securities. He picked out
the 100000 worth of non on-negotiable
bonds which were returned to the
rostoffice with the note: "Heres
your bonds," and sighed Tommy
O'Connor."
Investigators do not believe O'Con-
nor, who escaped from Chicago jail
when he was about to be hanged.
had anything to do with the robbery.
It is believed the ha..!it used the
gunman's name to cover up his iden-
tity.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-19
All Pull Together For
Action On Concrete Roads
Road to Hotvlle Is NecessyAnd All Pressure Will Be Put
On To Get It Done NOW

Bids for the construction of the
highway between Palm Springs and
Indio are to be opened Monday at the
offices of the State Highway Commits
sion at Los Angeles. Imperial county
will ask that any balance left after
that stretch of road has been pro-
vided for, be used to pave certain
much needed roads in this county.
The road between Ell Centro and
Holtville has been source Of very
great expense to the county and it
las been demonstrated that it simply
can not be kept in condition, being
sur igr,rsted rrd cf sandy Lam SO
taat acv Improvement that IS posi-
lie lasts but snort tir;c. Thc first lit
II roi. ~anaers = iiapa3sable and
when it is drv it becomes SO cut IN
with the hauling over it that it is the
dread of all who must travel over it.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-19
Dramatic Turn to
Vize Murder Trial

With the examination of one wit
ness, Police Commissioner Bragg,
who arrested the defendant and
placed him in Jail, tle prosecution
in The ease of w. A "Andy," Vizc,
rested this morning and the defense
at once began its testimony.
The case is expected to be closed
by tie defense late today with the
testimony of the defendant himself,
who will go on the stand and tell his
side OF the scrdid tragedy, which
wrecked his family life.
The first witnesses offered by the
defense were Fir. and Mrs. d. l..
Meadows, parents of Mrs. Vize, who
testified that their daughter and her
husband, the defendant, were appar-
emily happy up to the time of their
separation some weeks before the
tragedy. 1t was brought out that
Mrs Vie had Gone to work as a tel
ephono operator when she and Vie
separated and that she had gene to
live at an apartment house on North
Sixth street.
Mrs. Sherwo ID, the landlady of the
apartment house, and Edward Horse.
man, a lodger there testified as to
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-19
WALLACE INVITES,
AIM 0 Nd HEAD
TO CONFER

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1o.-Sec-
retary of Agriculture Wallace has ap-
pointed T. c. Tucker, manager of the
California Almond Growers exchange
as a delegate to the agriculture con-
ference called for January 23, in
Washington at the request of Presi-
dent Harding to consider agricultural
problems and remedial measures,
Heads of important farmers organiz-
ations, executives Of national indus
tries naturally allied with agriculture
and leaders in finance of The country
make up the conference which, it is
expected, will try to reach definite
conclusions and recommendation as
to what should be done to bring the
American farmer out of the slough of
despoId where he is mired under a
burden of high prices for everything
except his own produce and no mar
ket for that.
Mr.. Tucker left Immediately for
the east upon receipt of telegram
announcing his appointment to the
conference which is considered signal
recognition not only of his leadership
in the almond growers fight for ad-
e1uate tariff duties but of the grow
ingt importance of the almond indus.
try in America, While in Washing.
ton, Mr.. Tucker will visit Senators
Johnson and Shortridge to confer OF
tariff matters which are pending be.
fore the senate finance committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-19
CALIFORNIA IN GRIP OF COLD WAVE
UNEMPLOYED RAISE
RED FLAG IN
DUBLIN
Judge COnkling Rules In Case
of Kendall Us. BHnneU In
Court Since 1908
By CHARLES NJ. McCANN

by CHARLES M. McCANN
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT
DUBLIN, Jan. 19-Unemployed
men seized meeting hall here last
night, formed volunteer armv"
of four companies, raised the red
flag and refused to evacuate de-
spite orders from the provisional
government. About 12O took part in
the demonstration.
Negotiations On
Negotiations to transfer still fur
ther powers from the Irish office in
London to the Provisional govern
here were being pushed in confer
ences here and in England. The
southern government, now actually
functioning, is anxious to obtain
complete control.
Financial difficulties, with which
the officials of the southern govern
ment found themselves faced, was
removed today by a loan of one mil
lion pounds, which Michael Collins
negotiated with the Bank of Ireland.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-19
CONTINUED on Page q

visits made by Tolbert to Mrs. Vie,
while she was living 'here.
a number Of other witnesses test
flied to seeing Tolbert and Mrs. Vize
together on numerous occasions both
on the street and in an automobile
and Walter Hodges, w. ID. Garrett,
Ray Edgar and A. H. Kellar, testi-
fled to the reputation of Vie for
peace and quietude.
A number of other character wit
nesses will be placed on the stand
this afternoon and then the defend
ant will testify in his own behalf.
Late yesterday Mrs. vize was
called by the nrosecut On and admit
ted On the stal;d that she and Toll
bert had been sustaining illegal re-
lations. This statement came as a
surprise as she had previously made
strenuous denial that her relations
with Tolbert we're other than simple
friendship.
The prosecution als3 offered testi-
mony Of eye witnesses TO the shoot
ing, who merely reci.ed the circum
stance as it occurred; that the first
known was the repo t Of several
shots and the sight o. the body oe
the man lying on the sidewalk.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-19
Snow at Pomona

POMONA, Calf, Jan. 19-The cold
est weather of the winter is prevail
ing here today and early this morning
there was slight trace Of flakes
in the air. The minimum temperature
last night was 81 degrees and the Of
ficial reading at six o'clock this morn
ing was 80 degrees. It has not been
necessary to do any orchard heating
in the orange groves but the margin
between safety and danger was un-
comfortably narrow last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-19
FRANCE IS CHESTY
UNDER NEW
PREMIER
VIII Not COuntendnce Arrange
Notwithstanding She Is the
Weaker Nation Is Equal
of Any
BY WEBB MILLER

United Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS, Jan. 19-Raymond POin-
care, new premier of France, pre-
senting his cabinet and foreign poll
icy for approval of the Chamber of
Deputies today, it was certain to re-
ceive an overwhelming vote of con-
fidence, even his enemies admitted
this morning.
A stormy session with interpella-
tiOns from the extreme left, which
will vote solidly against Poincare,
was anticipated, however.
Only seven interpretations (ques-
tions asked by the opposition with
a view to OverthrOwing the ministry
were announced), whereas BRAND
often faced over twenty when he
was in power.
The foreign policy of France, as
outlined by the new premier to par
lament was based upon the French
nationalist conception of Frances
position among the nations of the
world, namely, the equal OF any.
France, under Poincare, will enter
into no agreements with any nation
by which she receives favor or pro-
lection as a weaker power.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-19
BULLETIN
BY CARL d. (,EOAT
ted Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Refer'
ence to the E-5-3-1.T5-1.75 capital
ship ratio has been omitted in the
final draft Of the naval treaty, the
United Press learned today.
Omission of the actual ratio was
due to japanese sensitiveness, the
japanese holding this would tend to
give an air of inferiority to their
nation. The ratio, however, is di-
rectly provided for hy specific fig
ures on total tonnage.
Tie treaty, according to its pream-
hle, is based upon desire for "main-
tenancc of general peace" and for
reduction of armament competition.
The preamble says:
"The United States Of America,
the British Empire, France, Italy.
Japan, desiring to contribute to the
maintenance of the general peace
and to reduce the burden of compe-
titicn in arnaments;
"Have resolved, with view to ac-
complishing these purposes, to con-
clude a treaty to limit their respect
i've naval armaments and to that end
have appointed their plenipotentiar-
les who having compared to each
their respective full powers, found to
be in coed and due form, have agreed
as follows:
"Then follows the treaty proper di-
vided into three chapters. The first
contains 20 articles. The second is
divided into four parts-capital ships
to be retained, rules for scrapping,
replacement and definitions. Chapter
three with miscellaneous provisions,
contains the articles relative to COM
mon action in case of desired modifi.
cation Of the treaty and in case Of
a power becoming involved in war.
The article dealing with capital
ship tonnage is number four in chap
tor ! and reads:
"The total capital ship replacement
tonnage of each of tie contracting
nowers, shall not exceed in standard
displacement for the United States
$4,000 tons (533, 400 metric tons +;
FIR the British $4,000 tons 1888 400
metric tons); for France 175,OO0 tons
(177,s00 metric tons); for Italy, 175,.
600 tons (177,s0O metric tons); for
Japan 315,O0O tons (32O,O4O metric
tons)."
Article 10, providing for limitation