davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-07-27
RECORD.

lSoU.-Mayor OF Newcastle.
1S91.-Member of Wyoming senate.
1S93.-President Wyoming senate.
1S94.-Elected to national house of
representatives.
1S96.=Defeated by less than 300
votes for reelection on account of the
free silver craze which swept the
Rocky Mountain region that cam
paign.
1S97.-Assistant commissioner of the
general land office.
1898, 1900, 1902, 1904, 1906, 1908,
1910. 1912, 1914, 1916, 1918, 1920
Elected to the 18th congress and has
served uninterruptedly to date. Dur
ing his congressional service Mr.. Mon
dell fathered and promoted these well
known pieces of legislation:
The oil placer act.
Several second homestead acts.
Amendments to the desert land laws.
Repeal of the lieu land law.
Act liberalizing the isolated tract
law.
Resurvey acts, including the general
resurvey act.
Act for amendment of entries. in
Guiding those patented and trans
ferred.
Acts for extension of period for per-
fecting desert entries.
Act transferring forest reserves to
interior department..
Act for agricultural entry of coal
and oil lands.
The enlarged homestead law.
Among the more important meas
ures of land legislation in the promo
ton of which Mr.. Mondell took an ac-
tive and leading part are:
The national reclamation act.
The reclamation extension act.
The three-year homestead law.
The stock-Iaising homestead act.
The California Oregon land grant
and forfeiture act.
The five months leave of absence.
Among local acts which Mr.. Mon
dell originated or piloted through the
house of representatives are included:
Wyoming resurvey acts.
Acts applying land laws to Fort
Bridger military reservation.
Act granting additional entries Fort
Fetterman military reservation.
Act authorizing state of Wyoming to
exchange lands in Uinta and Big Horn
counties.
Act granting old Fort Mckinney and
reservation to the state of Wyoming.
Act granting Big Horn springs and
mile square to the state of Wyoming
and opening ten-mile square to settle
ment and entry.
Act granting lands to town of Buff
falo for park and fair purposes.
Act opening portion of Wind River
Indian reservation north of Big Wind
River to settlement and entry.
Act granting lands to Converse
ty for "A public park.
Recent legislation of helpful nature
in the reconstruction period following
the n supported, aided and directed
~ IN A'ihRAhNah NRASAtNNs vi "
dell was II leading figure in these mat
tiers
The emergency tariff measure to aid
agriculture and restore this basic in
Tax revision and tax reduction. Mr..
Mondelrs slogan in the measures was
"A lifting and not IA shifting of taxes"
The farm loan act and amendments
in further aid of agriculture and
stockraising.
Packer legislation providing for reg
ulation of the packing industry.
Agricultural and livestock loans to
save agricultural and livestock inter
from ruin.
notwithstanding act, providing
for the taxing of contracts for the
, 1922-07-27
NEWS.
(From The Echo.)

c. ID. Williamson stopped here on his
way to his home at Hanna. after max
ing II business trip to the tie camp.
L. S. Hubbell of the Dude ranch
made a trip 10 Brush Creek last week.
stopping here on his way. He is i'm
proving quite nicely from his accident
of the 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rice and
daughter, Miss Virginia. of Laramie.
and their guests. Mrs. Hess and
daughter, Mrs. Winters. and baby of
Ogden, Utah, arrived Saturday, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. IL. Sanger
for the weekend.
james Blackhall, supervisor of the
Hayden National Forest. is over on
Snake River this week on business
connected with his office.
Mrs. o. Il. Harper arrived last week
from Cheyenne and is visiting at the
+. w. Woods Hume east of town. Mrs.
Woods will return to Cheyenne with
Mrs Harper for n visit.
, 1922-07-27
FOR SHERIFF..

| desire to announce myself as a candidate on
the Republican Ticket for the office of Sheriff of
Carbon County, subject to the will of the voters at
the Primary Election, August %, 1922.
| have been a resident of Rawlins for the past
five years, and am well acquainted throughout the
city and county, particularly in railroad circles.
If nominated and elected / will give my best eff
forts to my office and endeavor to enforce the laws
fairly and impartially.
| respectfully solicit the support of the voters of
Carbon County. w. E..
, 1922-07-27
CALL FOR BIDS.

Bids will be received by the Town Of
Saratoga. Wyoming. up to and includ.
Ing the 9Th day Of August. 1872. for
digging approximately 1925 feet of
ditch, the ditch to he five feet deep and
two feet wide IN the bottom and the
laying of approximately 1900 feet of
6-inch cast-iron water mains. and mp.
proNimately CLIO feet of finch cast.
iron winter mains. All Of said pipe TO
he Of the bell and spigot joint type.
This bid to include filling of ditch. as
vol rs digging. and laying OF pipe.
The Town reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
MRS. MABEL MORGAN.
1853 Town clerk.
, 1922-07-27
ANNOUNCEMENT.

l desire to announce my candi-
dacy for the office of County
Clerk of Carbon county. 1 have
lived in this county all my life,
have a deep interest in its wei
fare and n desire TO serve the
people. If | am nominated and
elected, l shall devote my entire
time and attention to the office
and endeavor to give efficient
and willing service in conducting
the business in connection there
with.
l solicit the support of my
friends and the Republican party
at the Primary election to be
held on the 22nd day of August,
1872 LELAND a SMILEY.
, 1922-07-27
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

Believing that as a Representative in the Seven
teenth State Legislature | will be able to be of some
service to Carbon County, | have consented to be-
come a candidate on the Republican Ticket for that
position.
If | am nominated and elected, l desire to as
sure the residents of the County that | will at all
times work for the best interests of the County.
Respectfully,
FRED II. HEALEY
, 1922-07-27
CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY CLERK.

| desire to announce to my friends throughout
the county that | will be a candidate at the Primary
Election August %, 1922, for nomination ON the Re-
Wyoming. ''
have served Carbon County two years as Assis-
tant County Clerk, two years as Deputy County
Clerk, and for the past two years | have served as
County Clerk. ! have given my very best efforts to
the affairs of this office and if my services have been
satisfactory | would respectfully solicit your sup
port. MAIJNDA M KApcT
, 1922-07-27
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Subject to the will of the Re
publican voters at the Carbon
County Primaries, I hereby an
nounce myself as n candidate for
the office of County Treasurer.
Have resided in the County for
thirty-siX years; a taxpayer
most Of that time. For three
years past have been Deputy
Treasurer under the tutelage Of
the late Mr.. S. Park, one of the
best Treasurers the County ever
had, hence feel that / am quail
fled to perform the duties of the
office, and this is evidenced by
my service as Treasurer since
March 9th, 1922. Soliciting en-
dorsement at the polls, for which
| shall be very grateful. l pledge
myself to do my best to deserve
it. LAURA G. HEATH.
, 1922-07-27

Misses Esther and Blanche Lem inc
spent Sunday in Rawlins, going down
to visit their sister, who has been a
patient in the Memorial hospital. They
report her doing nicely They were ac-
companed to the county seat by Den
Fitzgerald.
, 1922-07-27

George Graft. who has been employ
ed at the Kidding ranch for several
years, is preparing to leave for Wash
ington within a few days. Mr.. Graft
has been in poor health for some time
and is compelled to 20 to II lower alti-
tude.
, 1922-07-27
Adventures of the Editor.

ford Chamblin of Laramie, made a fly
return, a distance of approximately
$50 miles. the trip being made in Mr..
Chamblin's Ford bug in 30 hours
travelling time.
Leaving Saratoga at about 2 o'clock
. Wednesday afternoon. the travellers
camped that night on the Sweetwater,
~ miles from Lander. They had
breakfast in Lander at s O'Clock next
morning, then passed through Hudson,
Riverton. Shoshoni and Bonneville,
crossed the Big Horns IND arrived in
~Thermopolis at about $3.50 Thursday
afternoon. The return trip was begun
Friday morning. and coming back over
the same route Saratoga was reached
before noon Saturday.
Over the greater part of this distance
the roads were found to be in fine
condition, the worst stretch of high
way on the entire trip being between
Rawlins and the Lost Soldier oil field.
Heavy hauling over this road during
N f
"s "ea'hei mas resuiieu =" eu''hs
NV "' A"'' "i"' inp"'"o' -"
dition. From Lost Soldier to the
Sweetwater the road is fairly good,
and from the S~Yeetwater to Lander
the highway is almost a speedway.
a.. -. -
- 500
- -
-, - -
- -. - -,
M -. , ~
- Ut.
80 IT
- - - ~,
- -
:. - 1,ea.., - -
- .a.- -
- g. co,.
vouou.no nan1. a. -. - -
80 +ha -
an ao.aui.tio,a ,.htan - nj
tho monntatn ,art - IS
~, II -.
~ Seo'ioh Vi "3omihs Is scoure-
M e"i WIN msii"us Vi some sort
~ - - - "
II vi
~ :" = ""u nav
US u" 3" y
"fP'i'' NV Nv "e
~ -i'e' ""i'" nap
Ps"9 Jun :" '"s" pun """s
p"oe "eie o'e" ""ei' Suni'o"erS
"rons ''a'S anu ienoes "ere
" ' n''eS's '"'' II
l""' "'"i" p" "N"' Nv S'""ipi
II s Vi n"no"' " 'he
'"'' ~" "'o'e i"o
"opo" - JUGS were everywhere
III o''""' an "rhs " 'he"
"'"i" !" e"V"'ereu "nere ,he
s'"unu var oi"cA i"r huhureus Oh rect
III an "iieo'lons 'niiiiohS Upon NH
nuns III 'ne ianhi!' apparently Ihe!
appe"reu 10 IKE 10 cohgregate along
II SHINY i""uW"'' anu 'hous""is are
iie e"eh'n Tue "neeis VI each pass
i"S o"r' vas noii'a"re 'h"' no
'ourls's were imp Ill ms stretch
Vi country
n hulnoer OF ihdlah families were
campeo near the crest OF the noun
'aih' however ana the squaws were
observed lhduslrlouSIy gathering up
quantities OF tine Iattest ana tastiest
Oh inc loeusts or crlckets' from winch
II Is ana thev make various Kinds OF
, 1922-07-27
SHORT STORIES


Mrs. II. A. Allen and g%randdaugh-
ter, Miss Frances Allen, arrived Mon
day from E%nglewood. Calf, for a visit
with Mrs. Aliens sister, Mrs. s.. G..
Hunter. Mrs. Hunter also has two
nieces from Illinois visiting her.
, 1922-07-27

The sun to my address for S2.oo
per year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01
Bringing Up Father
Coming to Crystal
Theater Thursday

An event calculated to ar1uao t1H
spirit Of youth. ioy ana htrr.ur
schcduied 60 take place at the
tai opera house rhursdty. Whore
Goorpe McMlnus' "urlrl.ug Up
Futher IN WAN street b. underlined
as th, next attraction This brisk
novel or.slnal aud typic1iiy ady-
splitting comedy. divided sHto two
acts and five scenes. Introduce fha
famous McNianus characters sn o. uew
environment whore they are SUR
rounded hg n mgrrr tlruuF % old
favoriteH whose duinEH should Hruue
and tickle Che rislhlltios uI million.
of their loyal and fairhful Iduirers.
Mr. UIl huH engaged DO largo an3
oapahls cumpaay supplied O. pre-
uoudtruNrt 20 U-HIfN talented
women. merry and unrfal nirioi-
novelties nnd other essential ANA ore
isiual f%orfurcH sHrD'r 1iFe Ma
honey aud nhr erIe.aule NaHIlo
come into thtIr uvu Haaln Ell tnis
hillrioua and unusual ~,on00ctiln oi
laughter scream. and rHN '~ndratur.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01
YEAR IS CRITICAL
ONE FOR GERMANY,
CHANCELLOR Says
Must Regain Place in
World Markets or Suf-
fer Economic Disaster
ny JOSEPH wuRTH.

Copyright 1871 by The United Press
BERLIN. Doe Ni-Tho year 1879
must dpcsdr whether Germany b. 40
rrsain her smportuuce In the worlds
markets. o. whether she Will be-
doomed 20 luugulsh ana consequent
BY forced To- dump her goods on the
market o. OF the reparn-
gDus payments.
o. thc latter course is forced upon
Germany Do viii bc Impossible Tor the
world Go regain lNs ecouOmlc balance.
Tine crisis which BE- az pres
ent hanging aver tho world Will be-
come more =eriouf
That such "a dangerous dc elopment
must be prevented surely is the wish
uf an the lar seeing leaders of She
nations whu desire peace.
The Two outstanding events OF the
year 1879 which may have "a decis-
i've effect on tine progress Of al b
people are.
tirst d definite settlement Of the
disarmament conference question
which the president of the United
States has undertaken to solve Ia "a
far-sectug manner. and
Second, the reconstruction Of econ
omic peace within the world.
The German ~reparaupns problem
is one with the question of recon
strUcttng economic peace.
This re"Constrntuon which the neo-
pie are longing Tor and which Be- nee
csEnry for the hettcrmrut OF indus
try. commerce and lubor everywhere.
can only De- accomplished II Tho large.
{ economically broken down European
countries are included In the plan OF
/ reconstruction.
40 o. Impossible 20 expect recon-
%Ftruction OF world economic relations
30 important nations are paralVzeh
AVID more o. less excluded from tradu.
Tied up with this problem there is
also h problem OF meeting the IL
uauoiol needs resulting from the war.
A great democrats spirit must be-
come manifest, 20 lead to the desired
objective. Europe cannot be recon
sirHcted be "a spirit 81 force. on the
contrary 30 lpEE a. ach q spirit ID
u~apcrmost. Europe vii sink further
and further into poverty Only with
the good viii Of both sides and
through cooperation of an the power
can q basis for peaceful development
be found
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01
SHOW TO
ATTRACT INCREASED
NUMBER EXHIBITORS
Frank Buck Of Oklahoma
City ls to Be the
Judge

Much Interest l. being shown In
the Bernauno county poultry show.
which BY %scheduied 10 DC held Jan
nary o.. % and - a ana numhsr
of entries have been sent IN, aud
cooplnr which is being furnished by
the association free OF charge. Is rap
.dly being engaged.
50 far Rhode Island iieds. Ply
mouth Rocks and white Leghorns
have tho largest number % entries
and several birds 90 great value VII
be- on exhibition In THESE variues
In the past. Black Minurcns and
Aueunus have been somewhat neg
Iected by breeders In this county ana
the association b. anNioun TO have "a
Fuod display of these sterling breeds
Hrprders Of THESE varieties are urged
10 exhibit and put these brands On
tne map again in this locality.
Tho ribbons which the association
- 20 offer for the first. second ana
third prizes are wei worth an ef-
fort to wia. They are the official
ribbons of the American Poultry AZ
%suriatIon. are of o. finest qualty
of silk and are gold embossed. being
the same as Offered hy the h,st poui-
try shows ia the country.
Frank Buck of Oklahoma city.
who is TO Judge the show. has heon "a
ucs,t--d Judge Of the American foul-
Dry association FOR many year, lila
coming here offers "a real oppdrtunl-
ty o. uovices In breeding standard
chickens 10 nnd cut the real value
and worth Of their birds. u u urged
that ala who have thoroughbred
s.ock. select % few OF their beet spe'
cIusens aud exhihit them. thereby
undinE ont the good and bad points
about their birds.
Entry blaukf. programs and any
Information mag he obtained from
C. j. Has. the socretarg 23C North
High street
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01
INADVERTENTLY
InR sAln--,nrsrianenns


T1R SALE-Canary birds and cage. 5ii
y Central Phone lA2tJ
h6OiNEN PURITY nuTTER fresh from
ereameFy daily AlamotA Creamery 90
Fur sAi.K-Good sea- fur set. see \.
scoand 81,
THY Boddy's mill Satisfaction guaranteed.
Phone aAia.R-A
FOE AAfF-Ukuieis. Never oesh used
1ias Fsss Silver. Phone 1911 y
YN AALf-Frans PfsEisf Vacuum
Cleaner sita as foot oHtonaien. pIecu'
ealiy new. afce rsssQnahie. rfene ekey
TdR HAL.E-Rasb bieyei..- nrL slsss con
diiian. $40 ia0o 3 Hiah ~ fhon'
ioas.M
F0R NAiE-ExcaptlorAl havana IN uses
tires. 3trA and 1ua3 Also eefefa
epetilrhts slightiy used Price, vay rea
@->-hAs Mclntnth Auto Co. SOS w. zen
tr.l Avs
Bny aecihnated trees from the Al
nAH catalan
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01

THREE FoK FIVE DuiLARs-Frsm cur
beat white Lsghern stock We are offering
= trio Of one Coeserrl and Two Pallets for
five dollars. Piek EN- cut %yoursslf. Get
. good start from good stoek. 0ut Of town
Eleventh Street. Alhuqueroue New MeHieo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01

The secret TO Success Is sys-
tematic Saving, Join our Christ
mas Savings Club, and start the
New Year right. First Savings
Bank and Trust Company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01
Leverett- Zapf & Co.


REALTORS
IA yon realize ~. iarss amouut Of i'm
pr0yemsnts that we're made iu
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
darius 1921 Then You would dcsids 70
buy right now Lets shov you them 70.
day. Only $40 eash and go pef month. 4
fine Investment
second and Geld Ave. Phone Gao
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01
LICENSES.

Toms-ita Romero, Ranches dc
Albuquerque Leonard Herrera
Candesarias.
Candelarla ArHiio, Alameda; Man
mel Montana Alamedn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01

Buy ~aecihnated trees from tho Al
hpqusrgue Nurseries. Get caialos'
Hez 2is. Albuqusrqne. n. Mex
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01
Phone Gao

State 81 New Mexico. ln the Probate Coart
nornslillu tounty
Ia tho Matter u the Estais 81 james N.
Nattingly dscessed,
Natics H. hereby given that the IA
dcrsiEnsd. Nns a. Inc regular assslon Of tha
PROBATE Cpuft, held on the 2ath day Of
December 1p2i, appointed administrator I'd
Tho esiste Of The said james N hHiuugly.
thkf all persona having claims AGAINST said
estate are hereby notified ~ present same
10 he undersigned, a. is Office. within the
ume pfeacfibsd by law.
tuts Trust 4 sayings BANK Of
Albuquerque. New Ae1ico.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-22
0LICE CLOSELY PURSUE A Mint BANDITS
Bodies of
? AUiUtOrS
Are Found

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Dec. 21.-
The charred bodies of the missing
aviators, Colonel Frances n. Marshall
and Lieutenant Charles Weber, have
been found on Papalo Indian reserva-
tiou, about 75 miles west Of Tucson.
Arizona, the Southern Pacific rail-
road offices here We're advised this
afternoon in dispatches from Tucson.
\ cowboy outfit, the adVices state.
came upon the bodies near what is
known as Indian Oasis. The bodies
lay in the wreckage of the fHers' air
p"ne. 1t is not known whether
Colonel Marshall and Lieutenant
Webber were Killed when they
crashed to earth, or burned to death
afterward.
Colonel Francis C. Marshall, at
tached to the staff of the chief of
cavalry at Washington and a briga-
der general who served with distinc-
ton in the world war. and Lieuten-
ant Charles l.. Webber Of the air
service, left San Diego at 9:15 o'clock
Thursday, December Z, for a flight
to Fort Huachuca, near Tucson, Ariz.
Colonel Marshall had been on an
inspection tour Of cavalry camps
throughout the country and had used
airplanes extensively on this mission.
lie commanded a brigade of the first
ard second divisions in France from
1917 to 1919 and received the Croix
De Guerre with palm for distin-
guished services.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-22
TROOPS GUARD
THOSE DIVING
FOR z BODIES
Will Drag Every Lake
Until Bodies Are
Found, Declares
Capt. Cooper.
(Rv Associated Pressl

NIER ROUGE, La, Dec. 21-
BiVouaced tonight on the shores OF
Mer Rouge parish lakes, company
Of Louisiana national guard, bent
upon a mission probably unparalleled
in the history of the nation, faced
the prospect Of spending the Christ
mas holidays dragging the waters
and afford protection TO professional
divers, in an effort to recover the
bodies of two prominent citizens of
Mer Rouge who were believed to
have been murdered by masked and
white-robed men Of three states.
Two days of effort on the part OF
the military and some IS men and
boys Of the parish have been fruit
less. Unsuccessful in it's efforts to
recover the bodies in Lakes Cooper
and Lafourche, the search will be
extended to other lakes in the vi
cinity.
1--WE will drae every lake in the
parish until We and them" Captain
w. w. Cooper. commanding officer
of the company, declared today.
Machine guns were planted at stra-
tegic points on the lake shores late
today as a precaution against the
possibilities of sniping on the part of
those aligned with the mob that
swooped down upon five Mer Rouge
citizens last August while they were
returning home from celebration
and carried them off to a punishment
ground where they were severly han
llcd. Watt Daniels and Thomas
Richards have been missing since
that night.
That the Staying Of the two men
was not premcditated is conceded by
all interested. Young Daniels re-
sentcd the rerciless fogging admin
istered his 70-year-ol father and
tore the mask off one Of the snfep
ana recognized him, called out his
name, which was heard by Richards.
and both men were slain in the fight
that ensued, according to a story
credited to members of their fami
lies. The bodies then We're believed
to have been weighted down with
wagon wheels and thrown into one
Of the nearby lakes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-22
WILLIAM FENNELL
dies; MARRIED
TWO WEEKS AGO
Prominent Washington At
tOrney Died Early Yes
terday Morning.

Returning several days ago from a
short wedding trip following his mar
riage to Mrs. Corinne Jordan OF this
city Dec. Q, William p. Fennell, 20.
a former resident of Pensacola, died
at the Jordan home, 1920 North Bay
len. yesterday morning at 1:30 o'clock.
His illness was brief and death came
from Bright's disease.
Funeral arrangements. in charge of
Northup &, Wood, are pending arrival
of Anthony Fenncll Of Washington. a
son of the deceased, who is expected
to arrive this morning. Burial will
probably be made in Washington,
where Mr.. Fonneu was a prominent
attorney.
Besides the widow, Mrs. Cnrinne
Jordan FennclI, five sons and two
daughters survive. They are Aubrey,
Robert and Anthony of Washington.
y. c.; w. A, of New York city, and
Charles Fcnncn of FultonvilIe. \. Y.
One daughter resides at Griffinsburg,
Va, and another at Los Angeles,
Cal. Other relatives also survive.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-22
Frederick Gilmore
& Company Applies
For Incorporation

Application for a charter incorpor-
ating Frederick Gilmore, j. l.. Caro-
and F. {. Gilmore of this city under
the firm name Of Frederick Gilmore
& Co. Inc. is being made to Gov
ernOr IIardee.
The general nature Of the business
will be dealing in coal, bunkering and
exporting, and acting as agent or
broker for merchandise and property
generally. The highest amount of in
debtedncss shall be $4,000, accord
ing to the application.
Frederick Gilmore & Co. has been
in operation here for several years
with offices in the American National
Bank building, but in Incorporating
!. Il. Caro- and the younger Mr.. Gill
more are becoming interested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-22
NEW PLANS NOT BASED
ON U. S. FINANCIAL ENTRY

BERLIN, Dec. 21.-rhe new repa-
rotions plans with which Chancellor
Cuno and his immediate advisers
are engaged will not he based it is
announced, on any assumption of
early active financial intervention by
the United States. The chancellor,
the minister Of finance. Herr Hermes,
and the minister Of economies, Herr
Becker, have been holding a series Of
conferences with industrial, financial
and commercial leaders and the rep
reseutatIvcs OF organized labor dur
ing the past week and while the ma
tUre Of these discussions have not
been disclosed 1t is generally assumed
the governments revised program
for presentation to the premiers at
the Paris conference will boldly sug-
gast that n permanent solution Of the
reparations problem should he ar
rived at and that n fixed definite
sum should be named as indicating
Germany's final Indebtedness.