davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-19
PICTURE OF BABY JAMES
EASOM IN SUNDAY IOIRNAI

The rotogravure section of the At
lanta Journal displayed a photograph
of James A. Easom, young son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Easom, Of
this city. James is regarded as one
of the lovely little fellows in Ameri-
Gus, his bright face showing happily
from his photographed likeness.
Mrs. Easom was Miss LaVerne
Hubbard, who possesses unusual
beauty.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-19
JUNIOR MISSIONARY SOCIETY
TO MEET TUESDAY,

The personal service department
of the Junior Woman's society of the
Central Baptist church met
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs .Cleve Tillman on Lee street at
8 80 O'Clock.
Mrs. V. T. Philips and Mrs. Carl
McAllister will act as hostesses with
Mrs. Tillman
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-19
MOTHER: GIVE YOUR DEAR
CHILD PITTS CARMINATIVE.

For Baby's Upset Stomacn, EAulss7@
ton, Cross, Feverish, Teething
Troubles. Instant relief.
Mother: Your childs stomach dis
tress gone, vomiting stops, the mo-
ment Pitts Carminative reaches the
little stomach of your fretful, cross,
vomity child. He or she never feels
any more misery from indigestion or
pain or feverishness from cutting his
or her little teeth. Pitts Carminative
is an absolutely harmless corrective
and tonic for children's troubles.
Costs only a few cents at drug stores.
Ask for Pitts Carminative. Dose given
on bottle for children of all ages.
Sample bottle Free. Write Pitts Car
minative, Atlanta. Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-19

To keep the yolks of eggs fresh
for several days, cover them gently
with cold water, taking care not to
break them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-19

Just received a lot of Talking
Dolls, $1.50 each Hightower's
Book Store.-17-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-19

Genuine Leather Bill Fold SOC.
Sightower's Book Store.-17-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert G. Blakes-
lee and young son, Theron, and Mrs.
Theron Hawkes. are visiting their
home home on Church street for
several days.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon SIappey were
shoppers from Andersonyille in
Saturday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-19

Hollis Lanier arrived Saturday
from Albany to spend the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Lanier, on Taylor street.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-31
CHURCHILL

Mr.. and Mrs. William Randall
and omther were here from Black
foot visiting friends. They left
Thursday OF this week for Twin
Falls and Bull
Mrs. Ray Moyes gave a borthday
party for her son Thursday evening
this week. All the neighbours chill
dren were present and all had a
good time.
Threshing is going on nicely here.
Three machines are at work.
Mrs. Joe Martin will move into
her new bungalow next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oldham are moving
to Burley to spend the winter.
Miss Helen Wise of Twin Falls,
who is to be our new school teacher,
spent last weekend here. preparing
for the opening of school. She will
board with Mrs. McMaster.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-31
Former Oakleans in
Salt Lake City

SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.-Fol.
lowing are some former Oakleans
living in Salt Lake City:
Rudolph Olsen conducts barber
shop in the city. He is also a very
successful chicken-farmer.
Franklin ID. Wixom is a foreman
on the Denver and Rio Grande.
William ]. Mitchell is a very sue
cessful attorney in an active partner
ship with Attorney Richards.
Heber Mcbride is custodian of an
apartment house on North Temple
street.
Miss Ella Jack is book-keeper and
stenographer for the Deseret Sunday
School Union.u
Hector C. Haight is an official of
the Federal Reserve Bank, Salt Lake
City branch.
Henry w Tucker is practising law
at Salt Lake.
Nettie M. Wells Tucker is con-
Quoting a grocery store and confec-
tionery store.
George Koch and wife are run
ming a meat market and grocery
John S. Johnson is successful
contractor.
Frank De La Mare is an automo-
bile salesman.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-31
Dean Henry Killed by Fall
from Painters Scaffolding

(From The Jerome Journal, Aug
ust "a, 1929
The people of Jerome were struck
dumb with surprise last Tuesday
forenoon when the news spread
abroad that Dean Henry had been
killed when the rope supporting the
painters scaffolding at the Jerome
elevator gave way. Mr. Henry fell
something like fifty feet and was SO
badly injured that he died before he
could be taken to his home.
AS reported the facts are substan-
TALLY these:--John Jacobsen, Jr.,
has the contract to paint the grain
elevator of the Jerome Milling and
Elevator company. He hired Dean
Henry to assist him with the paint
ing. They were at work on a swing
ing scaffold that hung by ropes
from hooks that grasped the roof of
the building. They were pulling
themselves and the platform to the
top when the rope with which M.
Henry was working broke, throwing
Mr.. Henry something like fifty feet
to1the ground. He was insensibla
when picked up and never regaincd
consciousness.
Mr.. Jacobsen narrowly escaped a
similar fall by hanging onto the
ropes that sustained his end of the
sea ffolding His cries for help
brought assistance and he was safe
ly lowered to the ground
1t was a most lamentable accident
and one that brought deep sorrow
to many hearts. The deceased was
the youngest son of Sheriff w. Henry
and young man of splendid ability
and high character. He would have
been twenty-one years old next Oc-
tcber and was we'll prepared to make
a successful career. After gradual
ing from the local high school he
took up two years of normal training
al Albion. He had as many friends
as he had acquaintance and because
Of his fidelity, faithfulness and in
dustry seemed certain of attaining d
high place in life. He was planning
to enter the University of Utah next
to better fit himself for his
life's work-The Jerome Journal.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-31
ELBA

The Raft river Fathers and Sons
held their annual outing at Inde-
pendence lakes last week. On ac-
count of the busy season, the atteu-
dance was less than last year. About
. fifty were there. Some work was
done on the cabin at the lower lake.
II is planned to complete this cabin
before winter.
The campers report successful
trout fishing at the lake.
A party of young people from Ba-
sin and Oakley camped at the indie
pendence lakes last week. They re-
turned home Friday evening.
There was a small fire ON Howell
creek Thursday OF last week It
was reported promptly and extin-
guished at cost of only s3.15.
About two thousand feet of timber
was burned.
About five men and three teams
are at work on the Elba-Oakley road
on the Elba side of the divide. 1t is
planned to complete the road on the
Elba side before winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith of Jerome
were callers at tn home of the for
mer's brother at the Hereford ram
ger station, Sunday. Roy Smith is
manager of the Jerome Cooperative
creamery. He reports that the
cream business is in a thriving con-
dition. The output OF butter at his
creamery has increased in the past
few years from 5000 pounds a
month to $4,000 a month.
The Primary association will give
a dance at Elba August 81.
Hyrum Andrews has bought a new
Ford car.
Work is being done on the Tom
Walton mining claims on Conner
creek. A good showing of ore is
reported.
The Mutual girls of Elba visited
the Independence lakes last week
The tools and equipment at the
Melcher mines on Conner creek are
being sold. The power line from
Albion to this mine was taken down
last autumn.
Mrs. Ivan Fewkes was called to
Salt Lake City Wednesday on ac-
count of the Illness of her daughter.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-31
BOULDER

Wallace Nelson is in Burnley
where he went to have his hand
looked after. He is suffering with
an infection in his hand.
Mrs. Jessie Boren and family have
been visiting here at the home of
her sister while Mr.. Boren is work
ing on the header.
Elmer Read has purchased Ford
car.
Mr.. and Mrs Milton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Anderson of Butte, and MRS.
k. p Nelson of Boulder visited the
oil we'll south of Oakley last Sunday.
They report there sure is oil in the
well. They brought samples back
with them.
Thethreshing is we'll under way
and the grain is turning out fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Bidgood mo-
tered to Burnley last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bortze of Dec
10 were visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Frost, last Wednes-
day.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-31
A SKETCH OF THE BRIM FAMILY

In 1875 GeorgeV Brim and wife
left Utah and came to Idaho, settling
in Marsh Basin, Owyhee county
Marsh Basin is now Albion, Casisa
county. At that time there were
just eight families in the neighbor-
hood and the nearest post ONCE OF
store was eighty miles away.
The children were: Mrs. Louie
Mahoney, deaceased; Mrs. Lottie
Bach; Mrs. Irene Whittle; G. u.
lBrim; Mrs. Mile Clark; Ira F.
Brim; w. r. Brim; liza Brim.
The Brim reunion was held in
Burnley First ward SHAPED. August
20. 1t was presided over by Faith
Ell" Brim, who is eighty years of
age. There were seven children AMI
twenty-three grandchildren and five
Observation-Disclosures present.
Dancing was enjoyed by all but
the browning event of the day was
an old-time waltz, Grandma Brim
Waiting with her brother-in-law of
Salt Lake City.
A few invited guests who had
known Mr.. and Mrs. Brim for years
were present and told of the hard
ships they had gone through.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-31
THE STORY OF TWO COWS
, (From Hoard's Dairyman)

(From Hoard's Dairyman)
George A. Ekhert of North Dakota
has made splendid records the past
year with two grade Guernsey cows.
Lady, a four-year-old. produced
pounds of milk containing
632 pounds of fat. She was the
highest cow in the Ward County
Cow Testing association. Her total
income was s262.97.
Rilma. a two-year-old, produced
8.013 pounds milk containing 416
pounds of fat. Her income was
s163.9S and her cost of feed 1925
leaving an income above the cost of
feed of Sis. Both cows are bred
by a prebred bull.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-31
DEATH OF MRS HANNAH ARBON

(From The Grantsville (Utah) OBJ
server for August "a. 1929
Mrs. Hannah Ever Palmer Arbon,
wife of Isaac Arbon, passed away
Friday morning, August 1T, after a
long illness caused by leakage of
the heart.
Mrs. Arbon was the daughter Of
the late James Palmer and Mary
Jane Ever, and was born in Salt
Lake City January 10, 1872.
When Hannah was three weeks
old her parents moved from Salt
Lake City by OK team to Skull Val
ley and Mr.. Palmer took up home
stead on Antelope Creek. She lived
here with her parents until she ives
of school age when she went 10
Grantsville and attended the public
school. On November s, 1888. she
was married to Isaac Arbon and con-
tinued to reside here.
She was a faithful member of the
l.. d. S. church and member of the
Relief society. Mrs. Arbon did not
have any children of her own but
has raised some of her brother Will
ford and Joseph's children who were
left motherless. She was of kindly
disposition and always considerate
of her fellows, and had great faith
i'll the Gospel and many times during
her sickness showed her apprecia-
ton of the blessings of the Lord to-
wards her.
She is survived by her husband,
her mother, Mrs. Mary J. Palmer
and the brothers and sisters: Levi
Palmer, David Palmer, Richard Pal
mer and Mrs. Alice Hawker OF
Grantsville, Mrs. Daisy Hawker OF
East Mill Creek, Mrs. Fannie Gleave
and Mrs. Ada Snarr of Salt Lake CT
ty, MILFORD Palmer of Rosette and
Heber Palmer of Chicago, besides
several half brothers and sisters.
(Utah) Observer.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-31
"OId Folks" Hold
Successful Reunion

| The Old Folks reunion held al
the park last Friday was a decided
success. The weather was very
| threatening but at the time of the
meeung 1t cleared up and the sun
shone brightly. The old folks were
able to gather on the lawn, although
preparations had been made for ell
PERTAINING them in the basement OF
the First ward chapel.
Bishop George Severe was master
of ceremonies and announced the
numbers in a happy vein OF humor,
making all feel gay and good natur-
ed.
The program of old time songs,
readings, dialogs and instrumentais
was long but very entertaining. AT
ter the program, STACKS of sandwi-
ches, pickles and cheese disappeared
as If by magic These were followed
by immense dishes of ice cream
topped with strawberries, and g.
companied by cake delicious angel
1000 cake).
After the refreshments all adj
journed to the basement of the First
"~.u chapel and spent pleasant
hour or so in dancing. The contest
ill step dancing Was unique ana
splendid. Nine contestants entered
....u we're All so good Lnat bishop
Cranney and Mrs. Barrus, the JUG
.rs, Suuld not discriminate between
them and so the honors were evenly
-.lyiued.
The music for dancing was fur
nisned by Fred Critcnneid on the
violin and MIS-. Elsie hunter win
The ACCORDION.
The guests went home to pleasant
dreams at nearly ten O'Clock and
the committee reured trying to
Inlnk OIL new name for the next
reunion, feeling that "Old Folks
c..nnor Ne appned TO the gathering
again.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Games and
family are spending vacation In
the Wood river country. e. c. Mil
Ter of Burley has charge Of the Col
den Rule store during Mr.. Games
absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Fred Bach and
daughters Edythe and Nellie and
son Paul attended the Brim reunion
at Burley this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Brim AMI
family, G. d. and la Brim and Mr..
and Mrs. Farley Clark, all of Buzz
ley, and Miss Edythe Bach Of Oakley
will make up jolly party to Los
Angeles, leaving Saturday.
The Orpheum theatre takes plea
sure in announcing the coming OF "a
picture, real treat for
the people of Oakley and vicinity,
8 and 4, when Knight
hood Was I'm Flower" This is the
most costly production ever made.
IL has received more press praise
than any other ten great pictures,
all records i'm every large
city where played; playing to abso-
lutte capacity for weeks at high pri-
ces. It's more than "a $2-a-seat film
show. Remember it's Monday and
Tuesday, 80 and %.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-31
COTTONWOOD

The entire community was sad
dened Monday morning of last week
at the news of the death of Mrs.
John Carson, who passed away at her
home after three weeks illness.
Mrs. Carson is survived by her hus-
band and four small children, be-
sides her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Hen
~ Crofts. She leaves a host of 9th
er relatives and friends Mrs. Car
son will long be remembered as A
loving mother and wife. The CON-
munity extends deepest sympathy to
Mr.. Carson and children and to Mr..
and Mrs. Crofts in this their saddest
hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daurin Jeffs are en-
ployed at the L. L. Garrard ranch.
The threshers are now at Alvin
Erickson's ranch. Charles Barigar
is running the Bripton-P eterson-Pur-
cell thresher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Rasmussen of
Emmett are at the Henry Crofts
ranch. They came here to attend
the funeral of Mrs. John Carson.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Garrard spent
Wednesday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Barigar.
Mrs. Douglas Cooper together with
her cousin, Miss Dye, who is here
from Firth, spent Friday at the home
of Mrs. Dan Iverson.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-31

VIII trade Pigs for Sheep. Phone
245y5.
Dance at the A mona, Oakley, La
Dor Day.
Paul Barrus' thresher is runnirs
full blast.
Don't forget the dance at Artesi-
an Saturday.
Kenneth SPRINGFIELD has a brand
new Ford roadster.
Edward H. Hale was visitor at
the Third ward Sunday night.
The vacant lot north of the Her
aid office has undergone a weed
moving this week.
Mrs. H. NJ. Todd Of Pennington
Utah, is visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. B. Fairchild.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira F. Brim and
children are visiting relatives in
Oakley and Burley while autoing
from Ohio to Los Angeles.
Miss Della McMurray, accompari-
ed by her brother Arbie McMurray,
was a guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Fairchild the first of the
week. She left for Salt Lake City
where she will teach in the city
schools. Arble will teach this win
ter at Marlboro, where he was
teacher last year.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-31

We wish to thank our many
friends and relatives and also the
Relief society and all who helped
during the sickness and death of our
dear wife. daughter and sister, Myr-
tie Carson.
John Carson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Crofts and
family.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-31
BASIN

Mrs. Fred Bedke and daughter
Gertrude left Thursday for Salt Lake
City where they will spend the win
ter, while Gertrude attends school
Sam Fairchild left for Emmett
Thursday to visit friends.
Miss Myrtle Martin went to Burley
Thursday to visit her friend, Miss
Opal Palmer.
The Bedke brothers have returned
from their Goose creek ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Martin
eel ed on friends in Burnley Thurs
day.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-31
The Oakley Herald Oakley. Jdaho Friday, Aug. 81, 1928

A son was born this week too Mr.
and Mrs. H. p. Matthews.
J. l.. Brooks and family motored
to Shoshoe last week in company
with his mother and sisters ON tehir
return to Mountain Home.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. William Whittle OF
Oakley were present at the Brim
reunion in Burnley.
, 1923-05-09
Ford Leads in Ready Cash

New York.-The Ford Motor COM
pany, Inc, has more actual cash in its
treasury than any other corporation in
the United States, If not in the entire
world, according &c figures announced
in Wall street, which place the totals
mt more han that of the United States
Steel corporation, despite the fact that
the total assets of the Ford company is
less than one-fourth the total assets
of the largest steel organization in the
world.
The figures, taken from n statement
filed with the Massachusetts commits
sion at Boston, show that on February
%, 1923, the Ford company had a total
of $3.50, 605 ,6S7 cash on hand. This
compares with total cash holdings of
S126, 1901 31 reported by the United
States Steel corporation in its last IN
nual report OF Dec. 81, 1922.
, 1923-05-09
CROSS CONTINENT
IN ONE FLIGHT
FROM NEW YORK TO SAN DIEGO,
CALIFORNIA, IN TWENTY
SEVEN HOURS
SHELBY FIGHT DEAL HAMPERED
Managers Do Not Speak to Each
Other; Collins Acts As Go-Be-
tween. Dauoherty Likely
to be Referee

San Diego.-All distance records for
a nonstop airplane flight were
smashed by Lieuts. Oakley G. Kelly
and John A. MacReady, who flew hree
from Hampstead, N. Y, in 20 hours,
so minutes. 4S % seconds. official
time. The distance covered was ap-
proximately 2,625 miles, but the fliers'
average speed was more than 100 miles
an hour because they did not follow
an exact air line.
1t was their second attempt at a
transcontinental flight without a stop,
they having been forced down at In
d%ianapOlis on their way east from San
Diego last year. That flight was made
in the same plane that was used this
time, though a different engine had
been installed.
The aviators hardly had made one
record than they were laying plans for
a yet more ambitious flight-one
around the world. This they hope to
attempt next year, they announced in
n statement concerning their plans.
given out here.
, 1923-05-09

Is largely sand, redtop, red fescue, and,
II obtalnable, creeping bent or Rhode
Island bent should be used In equal
parts by weight. For Kentucky blue
grass the soil needs to be alkaline.
This can be assured by applying lime
or ~unleached wood ashes at the rate
Of n to three tons per acre. II there
Is half a stand Of grass one would use
seed at the rate of 80 pounds per acre
feet of surface. With less grass, one
would use more seed.
1t is well to seed In March and the
last Of August or first of September.
To stimulate as vigorous a growth of
grass as possible a liberal application
OF either ground bone or one of the
prepared stock yard manures, like pre-
pared sheep n or prepared cow
manure, should be broadcast on the
surface. From n to one and one-half
tons Of bone per acre is required, and
Of the prepared manure an even
larger quantity. After the grass has
well started, nitrate Of soda could be
used to advantage at the rate of 30
pounds per acre. This could be re-
peated n month later, although as a
rule 1t is lot advisable to use this
material after the beginning of Sep
TENDER. 1t should be applied when the
ground Is wet either from rain or from
watering.
Bone or stock yard manure should be
applied late each fall and nitrate Of
soda could be used as a stimulant from
June to September at intervals OF n
month. R~eseeding is desirable each
March and August until a really good
lawn Is secured, when the August seed.
Ing may be omitted.
Clipping the lawn should begin Ms
soon as the lawn mower will cut the
tops when set high. It should be re-
peated Mt intervals Of Ave days or n
week. The clippings should be per-
mitted to remain about the roots OF
the grass.
Watering should not be oftener than
once In five days but should wet the
soil to a depth of four Inches when
applied. Usually watering is too light
and too frequent.
, 1923-05-09
DISCUSS TURKEYS
IMMIGRATION RIGHTS
Question Whether immigration Is To
Be Free or Restricted Agi-
tates Lausanne

Lausanne.-The members of the near
east conference are agitated v the
question whether Turkey will swing
open her doors to immigration or shut
them tightly. This concern Is caused
by Turkeys interjection of the immi-
grafton question into the discussion Of
the status Of foreigners in Turkey.
Nobody denies Turkeys right to make
her own immigration laws, but coun-
tries like Italy, with a surplus popula-
ton, and Greece, whose people have
a traditional liking for the shores Of
Asia Minor, are anxious to know II
Angora has decided to hold Turkey for
the Turks.
Although the American representa-
tives did not participate in the discus
sion, the United States immigration
laws were freely quoted in debate with
respect to the residence Of foreigners
In Turkey, and the conditions of their
entry. The allies wanted them to have
complete freedom to enter and estab-
lish themselves in Turkey, subject only
to the same restrictions as apply to the
Turks.
Ismet Pasha Immediately raised the
point that this might interfere with
Turkeys right to regulate immigration.
, 1923-05-09
SHOULD PLANT PEAS EARLY
Seed May Be Put Into Ground az Soon
az Freezing Weather
10 Over.

Peas can be planted almost rs soon
MS the frost is out OF the ground, the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture says. One pint OF seed will
plant 100 feet OF row One hundred
feet OF row will yield four to six pick
ings OF sufficient quantity TO supply u
family OF five over n period Of about
eight or ten days. The important
point In providing n continuous sup
ply OF peas Is to make at least three.
and preferably four. paintings. The
first planting should be one Of the ex-
tremely early sorts; the second plant.
Ing. which should follow Just a few
doys later. should be n Of the In
termediate sorts like Gradus. and the
third planting may be Telephone or
n tall growing sort, about two weeks
utter the first planting.
, 1923-05-09
Paris spurns eermany,s Offer

Paris.-The French cabinet has
unanimously rejected the new German
separations proposal. The reasons
given for the rejection were lack Of
guarantees and the insufficiency of the
sun offered by Germany.
Although the new German repara-
tons proposals are criticized NJ some
circles as too pliable, opinion in gov
eminent quarters holds that the offer
offered a starting point for negotia-
tions. Newspaper comment is varied,
the Tageblatt declaring that Germany
has offered a ground on which the
allies may meet her. while File Zeit be-
lleves that Germany cannot pay 30
O00,00O 900 gold marks.