davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-28
MITCHEll
JOINS HIS
WIFE
Millionaire Angel" of Slain
Model Returns to His Home
in. Philadelphia.
International News Service.

01AOSAACu Auu 6QM0IQ L. 0IOISS~
bury, principals in the local angle
Of the Dorothy King murder case,
following their arrival here yes
terday.
Grounds Guarded.
The grounds of the Stotesbury
estate at White Marsh remain
barred to the outside world. with
guards at the only open gates, who
pretend that they do not even un-
derstand English.
From a reliable source today it
was learned that Mr.. and Mrs.
Mitchell are living together at their
Hittenhouse square residence. l. is
believed that Mr.. Mitchell will
shortly be summoned to New York
for further questioning by Acting
District Attorney Pecora there.
Coming from Palm Beach on an
Atlantic Coast Line train, which
connects with the Pennsylvania rail-
road, Stotesbury caused his private
car, the Lynnewood, to be switched
to the Baltimore & Ohio tracks in
the Union Station. Washington and
attached to the New York express
Of that road. In the mea ntime.
Mrs. Stotesbury with her retinue
Z
phia. arriving at one of the sta
lions there shortly after noon.
Receives Newspaper Men.
The New York express with the
etotesbury private car stopped at
a switching point known as East
Side, below this city. and the pri-
waite car was dropped. In another
private. car on the train, three of
NJ int "a
Baltimore & Ohio station here and
were rushed to the Mitchell resi-
dence in a limousine, followed by
carloads of newspapermen, COM
pletely deceived by the ruse.
Hardly had they gone out of sight
than the Stotesbury private car,
with a special engine in charge
raced through the station to Wayne
Junction, q northern transfer point
and was there switched to a train
for Chestnut Hill. which is near
Whitemarsh.
At the station a group of Stotes
bury limousines, all bearing the
family monogram, awaited. But as
the train neared Mermaid, the sta
ton below Chestnut Hill, ii halted
and two Iinousines whirled up The
sorely hunted millionaires piled into
them and were rushed to the
estate.
"Snap' Chief of Police.
4 few minutes later at Chest
nut Hill. photographers happily
snapped" the chief of the Reading
Railway police who descended with
dignity from the private car, ap
parently oblivious that the news
paper men took him for Stotesbury
An attempt to rush" one of the
guards in a motor car nearly ended
disastrously, for guards rushed hall
Of the great iron bars shut, makine
IL impossible to squeeze a cal
through. Efforts to send message.
into Stotesbury were unavafling
while telephone calls to the Stotes
bury number were met with Z
Aanial that it was the Stotesbur!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-28
ONTARIO RESIDENCE
SHATTERED BY BOMB

HAMILTON. Ontario, March %.
The second bomb explosion in this
city within three days wrecked the
front of dwelling house in Simcoe
street west, yesterday, but none of
the occupants was injured. Four
suspects were arrested.
On Sunday a time bomb started a
fire which destroyed the Uniform
Cap Company's factory here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-28
SO Cases NoILe Pressed BY Court
Russ Delay Executing
Catholic Prelates
AS Plotters
Bx international NeWs service.

WARSAW, March 20. - The
Russian Soviet government has
postponed indefinitely the exc
cutions of Archbishop Cieplak
and the Rev. Father Butkiewicz,
two Catholic prelates, charged
with agitating against the Mos
cow government, Premier ST.
korski told the Polish Diet to-
day.
He said that the Moscow of
ficials had given notice that the
men would not be put to death
before further diplomatic ne
gotiations have taken place."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-28
PHYSICAL CULTURE MAN
TO LECTURE HERE TUESDAY

Bernarr MacFadden, physical cul-
ture expert and publisher of six
well.known ma gaines, will lecture
Tuesday night in the ballroom of
the New Willard Hotel, under the
auspices OF the National Educa-I
tional Society of Drugless Prac.i
titioners, recently organized.
MacFaCNen will be the guest OF
honor at a reception In the Riley
School Of Chiropractic, 1716 Massa-
chusetts avenue, Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-28
TRAINMAN SEVERED BY
WHEELS LIVES AN HOUR

MARTINSBURG, w. Va. March
28.-His body severed in twain, the
left hip hanging by a thread Of
flesh and disembowled c. +. Moose.
thirty, brakeman on a Baltimore and
Ohio train lived over an hour and
talked calmly with fellow trainmen
until the end came this morning In
a local hospital.
Moose is believed to have fallen
from the freight train beneath the
wheels. He was from DuVall, 8, c.
and lived in Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-28
Convicted in Shooting.

Alvey c. Seller, thirty.five years
old, was today found guilty by a
jury in Criminal Court No. 2 of
shooting Edward Smith last Nav.
He was remanded for sentence. DIR.
D. Percy Hickling will be asked to
inquire into the mental condition of
the prisoner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-28
HEIRESS OF 100000
TO WE'D NEWSPAPER MAN

LOS ANGELES, March 28.-Les-
ter Norris, Chicago newspaper car.
toonist, today obtained license to
marry Miss Delora Angel, heiress
to the $40 900. 900 estate of John w.
Gates and reputed to be the richest
l1eiress in America.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-28
THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight and probably
Thursday; colder tonight
with lowest temperature
about rs degrees; Fresh
northwest winds diminishing
late tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-28
BY HAROLD r. HALL.

by
BOSTON, March 28-"Bl Hart is the father of my child.
Bill Hart has spoiled entire lfebut love him. He has
denied being the father of boy He has not supported
the child until forced him; still can It bring myself to
him. would do ANYTHING in the world to protect him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-28

would ruin my life; would be the
father of my child; would stand
(Continued on Page 2, Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-28
miss NJ" LOVES BILL" HART
DESPITE BETRAYAL

found mysterious "Miss M avkO
William (ToGun BD Hart moving picture Of being
told the American
publication Miss NJ ves Boston She is col
lege girl member of a fine family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17
THOMAS J. YOUNT
FUNERAL TUESDAY
Civil War Vet and Pioneer
Dies Saturday.

The funeral of Thomas J. Yount,
rs, Civil War veteran. who died at
the Methodist Hospital on Saturday,
will be held at the home of his son,
Frank H. Yount, 944 w. Thirty-Ninth
St., at 2:30 D. m. Tuesday.
Mr. Yount was born in West Milton,
o. He came to Indianapolis with his
father when the city had only 1900
population. He was connected with
the Singer Sewing Machine Company
for seventeen years and served eight
years as deputy city clerk.
Mr.. Yount was a member OF the
Scottish Rite, the Mystic Shrine and
Capitol City Lodge No. 312, F, and
A. NJ.
Surviving: Two sons, Frank H.
Yount of Indianapolis and Oscar G..
Yount of San Diego. Cal; three broth
ers, Charles E. Yount Of Indianapolis,
Daniel w. Yount Of st. Louis and
Warren w. Yount OF Bakersfield, Cal,
and two sisters, Mrs. Libbie Thomas
Of Prairie City, Ia, and Mrs. Sarah
Hodgson of West Liberty, Ia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17
A Puzzle
a Day

Twenty-fOur school boys were in q
dormitory Of nine rooms, arranged as
shown above, three in room, with the
professor (X) in the center. It will be
noted that the rooms formed four
corridors, each containing nine boys.
as indicated by the arrows. The pro-
fessor, without leaving his own room,
would look into the central room OF
each corridor tat points A, B, c, D.. If
he was satisfied each corridor con-
tanned nine boys, all was well.
The boys, however, frequently
slipped out, and at other times brought
in their friends. On four successive
nights. the dormitory contained 20,
2S, 80 and So boys; yet the professor
found only nine in each corridor, due
to the way the boys rearranged their
order. How did they do it?
Answers to Previous Puzzle
The blind man started with 40 pen
ellis. The first man. buying one half
(20) and giving back 10. left the blind
man with 80. The second customer
bought one-third of that number
d0), and gave back 2, leaving the blind
man %. The third person bought half
I'D, and gave back 1, which left the
blind man with his final stock of IL
pencils. The best way to solve this
problem is to work 1t backwards from
the IL pencils.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17

anu III AtACCNAs n
months-old baby,
Wilma, was ap.
parently nj n
jured. Mrs. Clara
Chopper, 81, of
PIC Dixon St,
Mrs. n aom a
Palmes and Bes.
sic, 10, and Sid
ney Chopper. Z,
of 216 Dixon st.
also . passengers,
were cut and
bruised.
Witnesses say
Harris did not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17
MISSING ARMY PLANE
AND CREW ARE SAFE
Radiograrn Says Bomber Made Forced
Landing in Virginia.

By United Press
DAYTON, Ohio. Sept. 1.-THE miss
ing Army bomber and its pilot. LIEUT.
Frank Cole, and three mechanics
which started for st. Louis from Boil
ing Field, were found by radio this
morning.
A radiogram from Cole received at
Wilbur Wright Field says a forced
landing was made in the wilds Of Vir
ginia. All are reported safe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17
ACCIDENT VICTIM
RITES WEDNESDAY
The Rev, Clarence Stout viii
Preach Services.

The Rev. Clarence Stout. former
ly pastor OF Barth Place NJ. Z. Church,
will conduct funeral services at 2 p.
m. Wednesday at Richardson's funeral
parlors, 923 n. Pennsylvania ST. for
Lee Corners, so. who died Sunday
night at the city hospital as the re-
suit Of injuries received when struck
by a street car Friday. Burial at
Philadelphia, Ind.
Mr.. Corners was city salesman for
the Capitol Paper Company for about
twenty-three years. He had lived in
Indianapolis for forty years. He was
born in Rush County, Ind.
Surviving him are the widow. Mrs.
Joanna Corners; a daughter. Miss
Lottie Corners, Morgan, Ind, and two
sisters, Mrs. Alice Parker, Kokomo,
Ind, and Mrs. Lide Greenwood of
Lewisville, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17
SIX ARE INJURED
WHEN STREET CAR
CRASHES into AUTO
Taxi Accident and SmaSh-up
by Freight Cars Among
Weekend Events.

Six persons were injured Sunday
when an automobile was struck by
a street car at Noble and New York
SITS.
Lee Harris. "a. of 23S Dixon st,
driver Of the auto; his wife. Bessie
Harris; and son, Lee Jr., were cut
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17

E c. BOwLBY, President
A r. AFFORD, Secretary.
Amount of capital paid up .......- Mutua
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17

The London city directory contains
the names of a woman blacksmith,
woman bricklayer, two women gas
filters ane fisherwoman-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17

AyIts q dCG
Armand's Bouquet.
Armand's Cold Cream Powder
S1.OO Azurea Face Powder 49,. sec
75c Boncilla Face Powder soc
soc DER Kiss Face Powder soc
S1.00 DER Kiss Face Powder. 69c
soc FreemaDs Face Powder ....S soc
SOC Java Rice Face Powder S9c
soc Mavis Face Powder .........3 soc
SOC Pompeian Face Powder soc
soc Levy's La Blache Face Pow. sec
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17
Vet Awarded Scholarship

An overseas war veteran, Everett
White, 5452 Lowell Ave, will attend
the School Of Gardening Of the Mis-
souri, Botanical Gardens, on a schol-
arship awarded by the Shortridge
High School faculty. The award was
based on scholarship and character.
White was student-assistant in the
biology department at Shortridge last
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17
GEORGE MORRIS RITES
Indiana War Veteran VIII Be Given
Final HonOTs

The Rev. A. z. Smith, pastor OF
the Centenary Christian Church, will
conduct funeral services of George c.
Morris, rs, who died Saturday at the
ra@iGen1e of his son, Charles ]. Nor
Eis, 1927 TempleA We, on Tuesday
afternoon. Services will be held at
the Temple Ave. home fifth burial in
Crown Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Morris, Civil War veteran, had
lived in Indianapolis for thirty-two
years.
Surviving: Three sons. Charles J.
and Edward Of Indianapolis, and Fred
B. of Chestnut, ILL.,; and a daughter,
Mrs. Iona Scott, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17
Funeral of Mrs. Mary Smith

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Long
Smith, 81, former resident Of Indian.
apolis who died at Terre Haute Fri
day, was set for this afternoon at the
funeral parlors Of John F. Reynolds,
$50 N. Pennsylvania st. Mrs. Smith
at one time lived on the present site
Of the Hume ansur building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17
CHEVROLET IS FINED $40
Manufacturer Was Going Sixty Miles
an Hour, Sheriff Tells Court.

Louis Chevrolet, automobile manu-
facturer and race driver, is $40 poorer
today after a brush with County
Sheriff George Snider on w. National
Road.
Chevrolet, on his way to the Gun
Club, disobeyed orders to stop, the
sheriff claims. and sped away in such
a cloud of dust that capture was i'm
possible.
He was arrested half an hour later
at the club and fined SO and costs
before Justice of Peace Henry Sphere
of Wayne Township on a charge OF
driving sixty miles an hour.
parfootinr, NIaI.n. ,i.IdIoa A 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17
Party for Rotary Golfers

Rotary Club members OF new High
land Golf and Country Club have IN
vited members of Indianapolis Rotary
who are not members of the club to q
golf party Monday, Sept. "a, starting
at noon. Dinner will follow. Prizes
will be awarded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17
LOVE FOR FIRST HUBBY
CAUSES SUICIDE ATTEMPT
WOmans Says She Can't Live Without
Him-WilI Recover
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 17.-Love for her
first husband led Mrs. Pearl Thomas
Ryan to attempt suicide last night.
1--WE swallowed poison because I
can't live without you" she told
Charles Thomas, her first husband.
She will recover.
Thomas said she separated from
him after deciding she was :" too
beautiful butterfly" for him.
The second husband is out of the
city
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17
Shooting Gallery Robbed

The shooting gallery of Dorman
brothers, at Riverside Amusement
Park, was entered and prizes, valued
at $40, were taken. DR.. Archer, den
tist, at 1914 W. Ohio St, reported that
$50 worth of dental supplies were
taken from his office. Arnie Clapp
426 S. Warman Ave, reported the
theft of SAG from his locker at a fire
station at Madison Ave. and Morris
ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17
Statement of Condition
OF THE
Fidelity Health
and Accident
ms. Co.
91st Day of December, 1922
BENTON HARBOR. MICHIGAN
HINKLEY BLDG.


E C. BOWLBY, President
A r. AFFORD, SecretVry
Amount of capital paid up. -. ..A Mutual
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY
Cash in banks Ton interest and
not on interest) ........... S11 .527 80
Bonds owned market value) 49,. 24S17 90
Mortgage loans on real estate. -. $500 90
Free end from any priora inGum-
Accrued i''1 securities Interest and
rents, etc1 ......'..'......... 1880
Premiums and accounts due and
in process of collection . 3.3e5 90
Total net assets ..........s4 5. 1876 80
LIABILITIES
Losses unadiusted and in sus-
Bills Ra" and accounts unpaid tstatu- '''"'O0
Other liabilities Of the company ''0'''
(adv. prem .........-... 5000 90
Total liabilities ,.......-...S So 1916 90
Greatest amount in any one
FISK ,-.-..--. .-..-..-S o,OoOOO
State of Indiana.
Office of Commissioner of Insurance.
l. the undersigned, Commissioner Of In
surance of Indiana, hereby certify that the
above Is a correct copy Of the statement of
condition Of the above mentioned company
on the 31st day Of December. 1922 as
shown by the original statement. and that
the said original statement is now on file
in this office.
(SEALl In testimony whereof I horeunto
subscribe my name and affiX my
official seal. this 18th day of September,
1923.
F. s McMUNAUF. Commissioner
The Washington times., 1923-04-08
cts PO.Uer and It's PeriIs"

The league has, however been long enough in existence
to reveal its strength and its weakness its power, its
enas and its perils It has already achieved triumphs
which may well be proud The restoration
Of Austria life when seemed to have been hopelessy
submerged in the deuge of economic financial and political
disaster which overwhelmed it notable feat of ar
fetal respiration The successful effort organized by the
league stamp typhus eastern Europe and prevent
spread the west is also worthy of record
But for ntelgenty conducted campaign that terrible
disease would ravaged Russia and central Europe and
laid millions out of populations enfeebed by hunger
and privaion become easy victims to its devastating
assaults. -
The branch of the league has also been specially
and energetic and its persistent endeavor to raise
and coordinate standards of toll in all countries pro-
ducng marked and important results In addition great
credit due to the league for the splendid work has
accomplished in alternating distress which prevailed amongst
the of eastern Europe and amongst
refugees who fled from the horrors OF victorious Bosh
vsm Russia and the still greater horrors OF Turkish
savagery in Asia Minor.
But humanitarian tasks praiseworthy though they
be- were not primary objects of the foundation OF the
league main purpose the avertng OF future wars
by setting up some tribunal to which nations would be
bound by and of other nations
to In order to settle their differences Its failure
The Washington times., 1923-04-08
CITIZENS
SUPPORT SYIV|E FUND
Resolutions Urge Member Or
uanizatiOns to Subscribe
$1,000 Still Needed.

Insurfng full subscription Of the
81 900 needed to complete the $4,000
fund being raised to fight high cleo
trio rates in the District, the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations last
night adopted the report Of its pub
lie utilities committee, calling upon
member associations to subscribe to
the fund.
In a report which called attention
to the far-reaching effects of the
rate case now before the Supreme
Court, Chairman William NICK. Clay
ton, chairman Of the public utilities
committee, declared that the present
fight is one of the most important
which has come before District peo-
pie. ..-
A subscription of SIS was received
yesterday from the Musicians Pro-
tective Union, and a So widows mite,
bringing the total so far pledged up
to $1,992.55.
The Washington times., 1923-04-08
INR6.NEIONB BAKER
MADE PARTY TO SUIT
Former Girl Scout Leader Al
Ieges SANDER in Action
for 100000.

CLEVELAND, April Suit for
500, 900 for alleged defamation of
character was filed in common
pleas court here today against Mrs.
Newton D. Baker, wife of the for
mer Secretary OF War; Mrs. Bene-
dict Crowell, wife Of his former as
sistant; Mrs. Morris A. Black, wife
Of the president of the H. Black
Company, and Miss Pearl Anderson,
Girl Scout Director of the Cleve-
land Girls Council.
The plaintiff, Miss Dorothy Clay
ton. alleges that her health was i'm
paired and her reputation injured,
because the defendants conspired to
remove her as leader of a Girl
Scout troop. and that to accomplish
this purpose, they published false
and malicious" statements concern.
ing her.
The Washington times., 1923-04-08
Executive Returning to Duties
From Long Vacation in
South in Splendid Health
HITCHCOCK RAPs CLARKE
Attack Presages Break in.
Democratic Ranks If the
League Issue Is Revived

IntsrnalIonaI SOIL servIes.

AUGUSTA, Ca, April L..
The issue of American mem
bership in the League of
Nations, which ex-Supreme
Court Justice John III. Clarke
asserts will be injected anew
into the Presidential campaign
of 1924, will be enthusiastically
accepted by the Republican
party, it was asserted here to-
night by Republican leaders
who are returning to Washing
ton with President Harding.
Political intimates Of the Presi-
dent, who have canvassed with
him the outlook for 1924 during
his month sojourn in the South,
read with undisguised interest the
speech Of Justice Clarke, in which
he pledged a considerable element
of the Democratic party to fight
to the death for the league.
CITES DEMOCRATS BREACH.
The general opinion was express
ed by Republican leaders here that
the question raised by Justice
Clarke is Of more concern to the
Democrats themselves than to the
Republicans, They pointed out that
before the League can again be-
come the supreme issue of a ma
tional campaign, the Democrats
must heal a pronounced breach In
their own party on this matter.
Tangible evidence that this breach
on the League issue does exist in
the Democratic party was produced
here tonight by Senator Gilbert M.
Hitchcock (Dem) Of Nebraska, who
was President Wilson's spokesman
in the Senate during the long and
bitter League fight of 1920.
Former Senator Hitchcock took
direct issue with Justice Clarke.
He asserted the League of Nations
never again will be the issue Of a
Presidential race as it was in 1920.
This flat prediction coming from
the man who led the League forces
three years ago is accounted of
considerable Significance.
The Washington times., 1923-04-08
The Dispute Over Reparations May
End In the Most Destructive Con
fict That Ever Broke Over the
Earth Leagues Weakness Comes
From Fact It Represents Only Half
the Great Powers Of World.
WHEN AMERICA STAYED OUT
EFFECT WAS ''PARALY ZING''
BY DAVIDLLOYD GEORGE.
Former Prime Munster of England.
special Cable 70 Washinston TImes-Hsrald

LONDON, April q .
y the league of nations SUGGEST 1t Is impossible 70
this question canddly without giving ofense
to rival spartsans If You indicate the successes
already placed to the of the leagues its opponents
decry minimize these triumphs and suggest that
are blinded by attachment to chimera. ~ e
you point its shortcomings the extreme zealots Of
the league get angry and hint that you secret
mean nevertheless to attempt for much depends
fearless examination of the progress made missed
My first would be that it scarcely fair pose
this question just yet The league founded only three
years ago-much too short period to afford test of the
working of gigantic complex but very delicate and sens
tive human machine There has been hardly time enough
to catalogue and chart the myads of that thread its
system You cannot finger at the councils of
Geneva without touching hidden and setting
in a condition of quivering protest.
The Washington times., 1923-04-08
Berlin Drafting Proposals on.
Huhr and Preparations,
French Paper Reports
RECEPTION IS DOUBTFUL
Terms Are Already Discounted
BY Evident Purpose Of
invaders to Remain on Rhine
BY FRANK E. MASON,
international News anrNiae.

PARIS, April 7.France un-
derstands that Germany Is prepar-
ing to forward proposals, bearing
upon the Ruhr and q possible
PREPARATIONS settlement through the
inter-allied separations conmis-
sion, the seni-official newspaper
Temps revealed this afternoon.
FRANCE NOT RECEPTIVE.
Germany IL warned. however, that
Frances policy now is "a bird in
the hand il worth two in the bush. !
The fact that this inspired edi.
toria1 appeared after the return OF
Louis Loucheur from London was
regarded as significant. NJ. Lou.
cheur sounded Britain on how they
regard the French proposal for ere.
ating a buffer state in the Rhine,
land and whether British financiers
would participate in an international
loan for Germany.