davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-08

Weather Condition - Pacific slope,
Northwest and Canadian Northwest
The high pressure area over western
Canada makes slow Roadway and low
pressure continues between the noun
tains from British Columbia to Mexico
Unsettled weather still prevails in the
northern tier of western states, with
temperatures much lower in Montana,
wyoming and he Dakotas thar "a
hours go. Rain fell Wednesday from
the upper Columbia valley across Mon
tana into North Dakota. Also in Al
berta and on the central Pacific coast,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-08
Montana Forecast

Unsettled Thursday and Friday, prob
ably showers; somewhat warmer Fri.
day and in west portion Thursday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-08

DVLCIH EED
Duluth, June 7.-Flaxseed-July S2.57
bid; September $2.49h asked: October
S2.46 bid.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-08
DULUTH FLAXSE

Sales: Stocks 1897, 900 shares; bonds
s13, POI 900.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-08

London, June Money 10 per cent
Discount rates-Short bills 25-16 per
cent; three month bills 2as az 7-16 per
cent.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-08
/ wheat 1oc less grade for grade.
b wheat 10c less than durum.
ed durum same as durum.

Three cents discount per lib. under 5
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-13
G, 0, P, HOUSEWARMING
OF BENWOOD WOMEN

Tho HcpublicnH ladies Of Tho PouTih
,ynrI IiruwUud arc making plans Tor
huur.wnruulug a. be- h'!h in tho near III
I,in 81 take action ana Ih"iI'"'h'
thnInnrIs0s with ia" Issues an" "hh"'
L.I,n Ia ihs canning rIIImhTlns
indy uuonhnln vim 10 pIoH""i WI"
viii IuIE 81 tho fundamental ~ ln"lpIeh
t.,.,i,.IInr tLu laruoh "f 10" primary
and Inniiu"I the w""'n VIM 'hs NA'
....4 rIm..a "I ~" "'''r"Ien "I'"' '"s
..!.Ilu.. ,.Ganirn.nis wliI l." "s'Hsh
ia. urIu IT,. lhla '"os'I"H VII "" o."
,..,.,,,I In ii,, n"si I"~ day"
me. ,n,nn,Iitr. J." 'i"'rs ~ making
,,,.,rn.niInna h., 10" h""""~" '"I"H -
.....,,..,I - trr idi"~I"r h""~""h
IrriI'H.
nt,n .ho,I.o f"i',o," Ne" W"n"'
u,,ILIn" St.. I",ur" hli""rh, ne WI
II.., I.ubl"n IT." J""t l"'""""i we
90 IrIlu,, Ii"u T. Ni'a ! 'l"h', NJ"
,,,,I. Uuur.u Ilrs I""'" """'"rh""
Milan, I.,,,I t'Ia,r hip. orr" VIlIs's
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-13
OHIO co. TEACHERS
MEET IS POSTPONED

Tho rirriinr ~ ~" bh'" county
T'onrhrr~i hrrorln'l"u, which wnp '"
hnyc boon hcId ON Ea'ur0ny. February
Is,h. hpn been purtUou"h to March lhth'
owing To N" fnct Tint Homecoming
yVc,k NJ E",hnuy College IL being he'h
this wc"i md tho biggest days or inc
celebration win T." Friday AMI Shturhhy.
r'nhrunry iTth md 18th. Many or tho
,corhcrp I'm tho valley wish 20 attend the
Homecoming. 30 It was thought anVls
pbIc TO POSTPONE tho meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-13
new GREEK PATRIARCH
HAS ROUGH SHEDDING

Cunstantinoplc, Fob. 1o.-The Most
Rcvcrrnd McIctiOs MctaNnki8. who re-
Gently war Installed ms Patriarch or tho
Greek church I'm Gonstanunople. ann
who rrrsl,l"d over the nrst meeting OF
the Holy synod To-Day. proposed amnesty
for the seven Gfsacntient bishop, VINO
Withdrew from tn" synod ana proceed
ed to- Salonica 10 attend a rival council
The hngorn govcrnmct has decided
IN rcr.r tho Cn-, Of MetaIakis to the
revolutionary tribunal on n charge or
TREASON.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-13


ANN Zee, Sgr.. 3tiq 14',' ~ 49,
ANN. can Com. 3iN 80 80, u =
Ann { x f com itIfT IL h'l4"A Ia =
Nuu. S:uslt on. I5% ~, i5'I AZ
Ann. Loco com. los - 'l",', 700 10" -
ANN. Sugar BrE.I 6fN 80 - 49, D"
ANN. Tel & Tel. us llN ''t.s H. y
ANN. Thco Com 1913 1881 li' '"h =
ANN Win Com. S2i1 So $50 ~
Anaconda t9p.. ~ v ~. t'H - ,
Athsu K 4 Com 9f% 2f'g go, - !"
Atlantic our ...' rs. cf% ~ 2''.
baldwin Loco .. 'lO"LgIIO2S. .IUl-, I"r',
10th. SIT II com. G3h ~ Ca. ~
DO 60 pror nor 'lni lio' .lh'
" e . Il z con-. 2iisi 49, H.. ." :
CnIr Ilck,nK II y i@'g d. \ - =
Cnlir I'cto Com ~ ~ 80 ~
Canadian i'nrirlc ian I'' .t-''I ~ ="
Cntl I.,nr Com. = 49,, 2"i;' a.. 80.
ChnudlCr Mo'orh GI%l as. &C.. - a
ChoNn. 6 ohio o.. 6S~' bHh 49, - "
Chi. " 4 81 RAUL Zo'tI go. ''', ~ =
loo I'rrrnrr~i. az. - ~ a ~ =
Chi OF Win COM g. 81 o, ."
CHI Rock iH&F' 33h "tN ~ y" .
Columbia Cas- ..' CO. E''s '''s ''''
corn Products lo"' lh.' p. N.Y. 10. =
Crurlhlr g. 90 GU 81 -. OIL, o. ID"
Cuba Cane sugar. - as, - ~
Fri" x L. Conn.,. lO1I ID !" " =
DO. lst FrNr ... lfN. i"'t 49, -
Genera i.'"c'r!'. $" rs .lh' 10
';ens-a. Motor, 81 s., - -
-. ~ Pr.s ...t -. 49,. - 49,
80 E.- ore.... ~ r. =, = 80 =
M lay '"ln = - -
Kan. cry saU. -aN, - '.N - y
r,-t,.,.., ...,. 80 '-. -
.Ah'g, valley q. b.. 90 =
IAg.tud ''I - 80 =
Z p. q.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-13
N. Y. COTTON MARKET

y ..n..n.. v. Va Feb. 10. '"2.
Furnished n" Irt".liE"nr"r hI n. T..
Mastcu 4 C" mrutherH sex York STOCK
t.1chause second floor National Bank
VI ". Va. B.dK.
STD,'kS Opan High , Low close
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-13
n. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

Wheeling. ". Va. t'HA 80.
PurnlHn q The Iut"Ntr"n'rr ~ \ u
NaEtsn q Co. members Now YORK Sto"H
Exchange. Second moor NHti"nN HANK
NJ w Vn RldK
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-13
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

Wheeling. " Va. Feb 10. "a
Trrrl-lrN Tho lnt"!,irrncor by a.
N,,'cr 4 co. nJ"uhcra Sew Work. stock
Ey.h,r,r Second floor Eatlonal Bank
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-13

Tho German Erupp Workr now pr"
dIlco ono locomotive ana eight frel8ht
,nr, I'm addition To other machinery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-13
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

who"'. g. " =. T.l ~ 80
rErr's....d IT," IrtcI'i."nrcr hy A Il
No4.er 4 GO. m"inucr- E"w York stock
I,yrlarr~ Second rluol Nhtionhl Bank
OF " Va. Rldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-13

b,r,,,,r,n,r, ,vnr urrd" Huiu'I rF
,hrI tho r,l,oI v",k- of ~" |h"'Il"i
uInrI md fr"u 'r'uUnug w""Il '"Tr"''
,rrtnlIun uIa rc"t w." hrl ""Il M '
nno Inp v-Ih frrun'n VIII "l'''n''. hh'
unfortunately 600 u"u wIlI '""hh""
unrblug Tho rl'rl u'll iun' -ln'f'' wy
lnui w"rr nud mnuy 81 ih" "'n 'h"hEh'
TINT tho nth would rnhHhl} nhu' '"""
IhIs wook. but r"c"ir'h ~" HlH1 n"''
Saturday that thc mIll would I""h
ihrourhuui tho canning w""h.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-13
PROVISION MARKET

wheeling. " Va. Feb. 10. y
INV HlIITElt kIurI lIEl'Sy
YHEBH MEATS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-13
Officers Named.
nenwoOd UTiofu.

Wllllnmr It"ro la nhlo !" u" "h' n'''i
hciur confined To hin homo FOR ia" pant
few dn}u 10y llIu"H1
MlrI Anna IInyd"n h"H returned '"
h'r homo ut EnIrr"ini AFTER sh"i'
llrl Win local frl"nh7
Martin UInho IL confined To hln nom"
With nu Injured foot.
I"ucph l.ynmnn I'm" l"'f Tor '1"V"i'h''
nhIu, Nh"r" ho hnN n''opl"d l"'I'"l
win mn nut"mohIl" concern,
Marian MnrcuE In Waiting frl"ndr 10
u rrInn for u"v"rnl dnyr
Irnuy chalk rs improving from hts
recent iIlncru at hts homo.
Francis I.ul"H la" returned homo
vfIrr "a PHEASANT visit with rri"nN- At
Ilm .r"vo.
IdwIrd r"u"y r. nhlo I" r"F"m" hi"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-13
PRODUCE MARKET

Wheeling. " Va. Fob 10. ~
nY 4. uACIIMANN ~ SOMA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-13
Council Meoting.

Tho regular acml- m"nthIv city c""n'I
rnrctlnK VIII D." hold tomorrow "F'rlHE
In tho city buIIdinE. Tho r"EuIhr r'''
Ing IL tho finance "Unmitt"" VIII hH
held thin evening ana tho city paw row
FOR In, past half month viii be audited
and approved. Mmny Important III St'Ta
viii LOO up for dlRcuTHi"n mt tho m"'i'h6
turunrrrw might. including mhttrra per
tanning To- tho coming election.
Evening star., 1922-12-13
SHOOTING Of AMERICAN
IN CHINA ROUSES IRE
Indignant Countrymen Want State
Department to Take Strongest
Action Possible.
BY WILLIAM r.. GILES,

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
PEKING. December 13.-Americans
here are urgently hoping that the
State Department will take the
strongest action possible In the shoot
ing last Monday near Kalgan,
province of Chilli, Of Charles L. Colt
man, American business man, by a
squad of soldiers.
Coltman and another American
merchant had started from Kalgan
for Urga, in northern Mongolia, by
motor car. on business. Outside of
Kalgan they were halted at a bar
rier by Chinese authorities. who in
formed them that they would not be
allowed to take money with them.
They returned to Kalgan and told
American Consul Soboken. who de-
cided to accompany the Americans to
the barrier.
barrier when fired upon by the official
Chinese guard stationed there. Colt
man stopped the car and the guards
fired another volley, one bullet
penetrating Coltman's shoulder and
severing the spinal vertabrae. The
guards would give no reason for the
attack.
Surgeons declare that Coltman has
only one chance in a hundred to live.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-12-13
COAL DEALER INDICTED
ON CHARGES OF FRAUD
| Sale of Slate for Anthracite Coal
Alleged Against Silas
! A. Condict.

Silas A. -ondict, who traded as the
Condict Coal Company. with Offices
at 140O K street northwest, was in
dicted today by the grand jury as
the result of the Public Utilities Com
mission inquiring into complaints of
the sale Of slate for anthracite coal.
Secretary Allen of the commission re-
ferred the matter to the District
Commissioners, who, in turn. asked
United States Attorney Gordon to
present the evidence to the grand
jury.
The indictment charges a violation
Of trust and is in four counts. Money
IL said to have been received from
the four customers named to buy
coal and 1t is charged that Condict
either did not deliver coal or delivered
the slate-filled run-of mine product.
which could not be burned. Assistant
United States Attorney Baker, who
heard the customers complaints. said
about thirty people had paid money to
what they ordered. About $500 was
paid Condict by such customers, Mr..
Baker declared.
The specific charges in the indictment
are that Condict received $47.25 from
William L. Austin, $50 each from John
3. Harrell and Robert F. Saunders, and
$40 from Louis G. Carmick. The money
was intrusted to him to be used for the
benefit Of the customers. but was instead
diverted by Condict to his own Use. it
is alleged
Evening star., 1922-12-13
Planes Searching
For Lost Flyers
Crash in Texas
By the Associate Press.

Dy Lhe gaeeOc1dteQ ffeSS-
Ell PASO. Tex. December 13.-
Three Of the five airplanes which
left San Antonio Tuesday morning
to search for the missing aviators.
Col. Marshall and Lieut.. Webber.
arrived here yesterday afternoon.
The other tuo planes crashed on
their way here. it was announced
today at headquarters of the 18th
Observation Squadron.
Lieut.. W. c. Morris and Paul
Everett OF the 18TH Observation
Squadron. who arrived at Fort
Bliss yesterday after searching for
the lost aviators. declare that
flyers place credence in the report
that the airplane carrying Col.
Marshall and Lieut.. WebbeT was
seen late Thursday between Twin
Buttes and the Santa Rita noun
tains in Arizona.
IF the plane burned when II
landed" said Lieut.. Morris. "it
probably will never be seen from
an airplane, because the country
in which the aviators believe II fell
is wooded in places. and in other
places contains long stretches of
old. dark lava BEDS
Fly Over Mexico.
EOGALES, AriZ.. December Il
Additional flights over Mexican
territory in the search for Col.
Francis c. Marshall and Lieut.. {.
J.. Webber. missing aviatoTs. have
been made by four airplanes from
Tucson. Ariz., which Joined the
Nogales squadron. Two trips were
made into Mexico. one a general
reconnaissance. while the second
involved careful search of the
district southwest of Nogales.
Evening star., 1922-12-13
MRS. KUEHLING SEEKS
TO DIVORCE CONVICT
Former Washington Girl, Shot by
Her Husbanr, Now Asks
Freedom.
sp.cial pispa tch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICH HILL. NO.. December 13.-
Another chapter in the Kuehling case
will be written at the January term
of the Vernon county circuit court
at Nevada. Mrs. Roy H. Kuehling
seeks a divorce from her husband.
now serving a five-year sentence In
Tho state penitentiary for shooting
her recently at the home Of her par
.'nts, near Eldorado Springs. Mo. At
rhe time of the shooting it was be-
iieyed the wounds might prove fatal.
kuehIing met the present Mrs.
kuehling, then Miss Kathleen White
sell. at social function in Washing
ron and. according to Mrs. Kuehling's
elder sister, "hypnotized" the girl.
-,fter Kuehling was sentenced he es-
"aped while being taken to prison.
He jumped from the train at Pilot
Grove. but was recaptured the fol-
lowing day.
Evening star., 1922-12-13
GOMPERS ADMITS
A. FL. AIDS FIGHT
UPON DAUGHERTy
RaIston, KeIIer's Counsel in
Impeachment Case, Engag-
ed by Federation.

Samuel Gompers. president Of the
American Federation of Labor, frank
ly told the House Judiciary committee
today that the executive committee of
the federation had authorized the en-
ployment of counsel to assist Repre-
sentative Keller, republican. Mime
sofa. in prosecuting impeachment
proceedings against Attorney General
Daugherty.
Mr.. Gompers' statement was made
in the course of cross-eXamination by
Paul Howland Of Cleveland. personal
counsel for Mr.. Daugherty. He en-
phatically denied that he had frs;
suggested the impeachment proceed
ings. declaring that he had not known
of the introduction of the Keller reso-
luton in the House until he read
about it in the newspapers.
Says Ralston Represents A. F. I.
Does Mr.. Ralston jackson II. Rail
ston, appearing as counsel for Mr..
Keller represent the American Fed
Grafton of Labor" asked Mr.. How
land
HE does" was the reply.
when was he first employed:''
"The executive council met here
beginning on November 14-last
month-and during our weeks ses-
sion the question of the impeach-
; ment resolution was discussed, par
ticularly in two phases
Il don't care about the phases: /
want the time" interrupted Mr.. How
land.
II am trying to fix the date as best
cam" retorted Mr.. Gompers. by
direction of the executive committee
l communicated with Mr.. Ralston and
asked him to represent the American
Federation of Labor in two phases"
Protested Naming of Burns.
At the outset of his testimony Mr..
Gompers. called as a witness for the
prosecution. told of his visit to Mr..
Daugherty in July, 1921. at the lat
ment of W. J. Burns as chief of the
bureau of investigation of the De-
partment of Justice was discussed.
The witness said he had shown Mr..
Daugherty copy of the report made
In 1872 by Attorney General Wicker
sham to President Taft on Burns al
legged activities in the drawing of a
jury in the Oregon land fraud cases
in 1905 and that Mr.. Daugherty had
compared it with one brought to him
by a departmental clerk.
Il told Mr.. Daugherty." Mr.. Com
pers testified, that it would be pub
lie scandal and bring discredit to the
department and the government of
the United States il any such man
were appointed to as important a
position as was proposed for Burns.
(Continued on Page 9 Column 81
Evening star., 1922-12-13
D. c. PISTOL TOT|NG
BILL IS REPORTED
Prison Sentence Provided for
Persons Carrying Arms
Without a Permit.

a drastic pistol-toting bill for the
District OF Columbia, introduced by
Senator Capper of Kansas. was re-
ported favorably to the Senate today
by the Senate District committee. II
now goes on the calendar.
Every effort will be made to get
the bill enacted into law at the pres
ent session of Congress. 1t has been
strongly recommended as check
upon crime by the District Commis-
sioners and by the superintendent of
police. Only one vote was cast
against a report on the measure-by
Senator Stanley of kentucky, who did
not approve of some OF its pro-
visions.
During the discussion Of the bill in
committee, Senator Stanley took oc-
casion to criticize severely the third
degree methods adopted by the police,
it Is charged here and elsewhere.
Prison Penalty Provided.
He declared that they were a stain
upon civilization and government.
Several times, he said. he had thought
of introducing a bill to pr hibit the
use Of the third degree by the police
in the District Of Columbia Senator
Stanley was led to make the charge
against the police when he was told
by Senator Bayard Of Delaware that
one of the provisions in the bill had
been recommended by the police.
The pistol-toting bill was amended.
according to recommendations made
by subcommittee consisting of
Senators Capper, Jones Of Washing
ton and Bayard. AS amended, it pro-
vides that II any one in the District
commits or attempts to commit a
crime when armed with a pistol or
revolver. and having no permit to
carry the same, in addition to the
punishment provided for the crime he
shall be punished by Imprisonment
for not more than five years.
It is provided that no person shall
volver concealed in any vehicle or
upon his person, except in his dwell
ing house or place Of business, with
out a license. A pistol or revolver is
defined as meaning any f1rearm with
barrel less than twelve inches in
length. Violations of this section
shall be punished by Imprisonment of
not less than one year. Exceptions
are made in the case of marshals, po-
licemen, members of the Army, Navy,
NdFlHo corps ana Ine National Guard
when on duty, etc.
Licenses to carry pistols or revolv-
ers may be issued by the superintend-
ent Of police. for not more than one
year, upon application Of a bona fide
resident Of the District or of the
United States. II it appears that the
applicant has good reason to fear an
injury to his person or property and
he Is a suitable person to be licensed.
To License Dealers.
Selling revolvers or pistols to mi
nors is prohibited. and any one found
guilty Of selling to minor shall be
fined not more than 800 or be i'm
prisoned for not more than three
months, or both.
Provision is made for licensing
! dealers who sell pistols or revolvers
and any one who sells without a IL
cense shall be punished by imprison-
ment for not less than two years.
One Of the provisions of this section
is that no pistol or revolver shall be
! Continued on Page 2. Column s.
Evening star., 1922-12-13
PO|NCARE To SEEK
FREE HAND IN PLAY
FOR PREPARATIONS
French Premier Expected to
Ask Full Power in Dealing
With Germany.
By the Associated Press.

PARIS. December 13.-The French
cabinet this morning approved the at
titude taken on the reparations ques-
tion by Premier Poincare at the re-
cent London conference of premiers.
after hearing NJ. Poincare's report of
the meeting. 1t also expressed agree
ment with him regarding the declara-
tions to be made in the chamber of
deputies on Friday. when it is ex-
pected the government will be called
upon to reply to an Interpolation.
Premier Poincare. it is forecast. will
ask the chamber for a free hand in
the reparations negotiations with the
allies and for like freedom regarding
the seizure of such pledges as are
permitted under the treaty of Yer
sailles il settlement is not reached
by negotiation before the next in
stallment of Germany's debt is due on
January 15.
To Quit Press Campaign.
The premier told his colleagues of
the cabinet that he had brought back
from London the assurance that the
differences between France and Great
Britain in the execution of the treaty
of Versailles would henceforth be
discussed in an amicable spirit. un-
accompanied by press campaigns
against either country. and that a
final disagreement would not menace
the existence of the entente.
Considerable satisfaction was mani
tested in official circles over the fact
that the Balfour note on interallied
war debts had been disregarded by
the new British government in the
reopening Of the way for joint set
tlement of the debts and reparations
questions.
The premier made it clear to In
reviewers last night that he would
speak either spontaneously in the
chamber or in reply to interpretations
on 1.-The fresh postponement of the
occupation of the Ruhr," of which
Leon Daudet and others have given
notice.
II never said 1 thought of occupy
ing the Ruhr. or taking such secur-
ity." the premier told his questioners.
II do not, know exactly which we
would choose. If we did, we should
be very careful not to cry 1t from
the housetops.
No Time for Threats.
This, however. is certain, whatever
action we decide on will not involve
the calling up of single man. What
is no less certain Is that the time for
threats without acts has passed. We
Continued on Page 5. Column %
Evening star., 1922-12-13
japanese Regent
/. I'LL With Measles:
No NoCon1plications

TOXIC. Decem-
Der l3.-Hirohito.
the prince regent.
is seriously Ill
with measles. At
noon today his
temperature was
l04.9, his pulse 10s.
T hi S evening,
however. the AS
ISOLATED Pre- S s
was informed that
Prince Hirohito's
illness was fol-
lowing the usual
course of m easles,
and that t II e r c
were no cOmplica-
tions. The prince
regent is twenty
one years old.
Evening star., 1922-12-13
INVITES ALL AMERICA
TO SANTIAGO PARLEY
Chile Expects General Participation
in Pan-American Conference.
Brazil Denies Rumor.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO, Chile. December 13.-The
Chilean government has sent invitations
to all the American nations to partici-
pate in the Pan-American conference to
be held at Santiago beginning March 20
next.
By the Associated Press
RIO JANEIRO, December l3.-The
Brazilian government today authorized
the statement that there was no reason
Of any kind to prevent Brazirs attend
ance at the Santiago conference. The
declaration was the result Of rumors
from Washington that possibly Brazil
ing
Evening star., 1922-12-13

In the task. Chancellor Cuno said:
There Is no central force within
economic circles strong enough to
take the leadership out of the hands
of the government under any circum-
stances. Only an active policy OF
constructive cooperation for the set
tlement Of the excessively difficult
problems facing US can bring US any
profit"
The dispatch adds that the signifi-
canoe of the chancellors challenge
cannot be overlooked and that it will
be interesting to see what reply Herr
SHINES and his friends make.
Evening star., 1922-12-13

a IflenQly Dut
firm declaration
Jf war upon the
group of Hugo
SHINES, which he
declared was do
ing its utmost to
hamper the cabi-
net in its attempt
to solve the repa-
rations problem.
says a dispatch
to the Times to-
day from Berlin.
Insisting that this
group of indus
trialists. the same
as other sections
of the people.
.,x rofo
Evening star., 1922-12-13
Cur,o Opens War
On "Obstructiue
SHINES Group
By the Associat ted Press.

LONDON. December 13.-Chancel-
lor Cuno. addressing the general i'm
perial council Of economics, delivered
Evening star., 1922-12-13
WEATHER.

Cloudy and continued cold tonight.
= lowest temperature about % degrees:
tomorrow unsettled. with slowly ris-
ing temperature, probably snow or rain
Temperature for "a hours ended at 2
pm. today: Highest. 48, at $40 pm.
yesterday: lowest. %. at Z am. today.
Full report on page i3.
Evening star., 1922-12-13

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81