davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-10-15

7 LITERALLY thousands of letters
IL recommending the 6 Of 8. s. s.
the great blood purifier and sys-
tenn builder-all telling how 8. s. s..
restores the state Of well being by
creating red blood cells are re-
ceived daily by the manufacturers
of s. 8. 8.
What s. s.. s. has done for others
It will do for you. Is your vitality
sapped-your courage gone-your
health undermined-your brain
musty-the old time fighting spirit
missing? Do you want to get back
to the days OF "once before"-the
days when you were young and
strong healthy and buoyant-
when your brain was active and
your spirit afro with ambition7
s. s. S. is the surest and safest
way to restore health, energy and
vitality. Since 1926, S. S. 8. has
been bringing back clear, sparkling
eyes-radiant expressions OF well
bodybuilding up nerve power
sending red blood coursing through
the system-building red blood
cells. Your nerve power is born IN
the blood cell. Increase your red
blood cells and watch yourself I'M
prove.
s. s. s.. makes stronger and
healthier bodies-bodies free from
impurlties-free from rheumatism
FREQ from skin eruptions-ecze
ma, blackheads, pimples and boilf
n Any leading drug store vii
supply you and, for econo
cN19 my, get a large size bottle.
, 1923-10-15
Potatoes

CHICAGO. Oct. 16.-Potatoes are
steady: receipts 1855 cars; total u. S.
shipments Saturday 1928, Sunday
SO; Wisconsin Sucked and bulk
round whites u. 8. number 1, s1.10
91.25 cwt.; Minnesota and North
Dakota sacked and bulk round
whites number ]. partly graded 81
91.15 cwt; Minnesota and North Da-
kota sacked Red river ohios 9oc@
si.0b cwt.; idaho sacked ruraln mum
Der 1. s1.65 cwt; Colorado sacked
russets number 1. $1.eo cwt.; South
Dakota sacked early ohios number
/, 95c@s1.05 cwt.
, 1923-10-15

Bancroft got Pipp at first, NO
RUNS. NO HITS, NO ERRORS.
GIANTS-Snyder hit q single into
left. Neht struck out. Bancroft was
thrown out at first by Ward. sny-
der going to second. Groh went
out Scott to Pipp, NO RUNS. ONE
HIT. NO ERRORS.
EIGHTH MINING.
YANKEES-ward filed out to
Kelly. Schang hit a single into left.
Scott singled to right. Schang go
ing to third. Hoffman, batting for
Pennock. walked and the bases were
full. Haines ran for Hoffman. Joe
Bush. batting for Witt. walked,
forcing in Schang. Rosy Ryan was
sent in to take Nehf's place. John
son was sent in to u for Bush.
Dugan walked. forcing in Scott with
the second III Ruth struck out,
Afeusel's single scored Haines and
Johnson and Dugan came In when
Cunningham threw into the stands.
Frisch threw out Pipp. FIVE
RUNS, THREE HITS, NO Err
RoRS.
GIANTS-Haines Is playing center
field for the Yanks. Jones went into
The box for the Yankees. Frisch
thrown out at first by Ward.
Young singled through the box into
center. Meusel forced Young a;
first. making first safely. Stenge'
hit a fly to Dugan. NO RUNS, ONE
HIT. NO ERRORS,
NINTH INNING.
YANKEES - Cunningham now
playing center field for the Giants
Ward thrown u al first by Ban,
croft. Frisch tossed out schang at
first. Scott was robbed of a hit
by Bancroft and thrown out at first.
NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO ERRORS.
GIANTS-Kelly sent up a high
Fly to Pip. Ward threw out Sny-
der. Bentley. batting for Ryan, was
thrown out at first by Ward. NO
RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS.
, 1923-10-15
YANKEES WIN
WORLD SERIES

Continued From Page one)
Nehf to Bancroft to Kelly. Left on
bases; Yankees, o. Giants, s. Bases
on balls: Off Nehf, 3; Ryan. /.
Struck out; By Nehf. 3, Or. Meusel.
Pennock. RUTH; by Pennock. G.
e.. Meusel. Snyder. Nehf, three
times. Kelly; by Ryan. !, Ruth,l
Hitsi Off Nehf. 4 in 7 10; Ryan.
l in i "a; Pennoclt, 0 in 7; Jones.
I in, 2. Winning pitcher: Pennock.
Losing pitcher. Nehf. Empires,
o'Day at plate; Nallin at first; Hart
At second. Evans at third. Time of
game: two hours. even minutes.
, 1923-10-15

WASHINGTON. oct. l5.-Grain
exports from the United States last
week amounted to s.s75. 900 bushels
against 3.o14i 900 exported tho weels
before.
, 1923-10-15

OMAHA. Neb., Oct. 1b.-Hogs-
Receipts $500; slow. around 1Oc
lower on good butchers to shippers;
bulk 200 to soo-pound butchers 7.25
97.50; top 7.66; few sales mixed
loads 7.oo@7.26; packing sows 6.s5
97.oo; packers bidding Ib@25c
lower; average oost Saturday IT'S;
weight e7i.
Cattle-Receipts 1880: beef steers
steady 10 strong; bulk fed offerings
8,5o@io.50; early top steers 100;
grass steers to packers b.75@7.00;
she stock slow. steady to weak:
Gamers and cutters steady at 2.bo6
$50; grass COWS and heifers s.75D
$50; other ciasses steady; bologna
bulls a.5064.o0; veais s.b0@10.0o:
stockers and feeders fairly active;
bulk Shoppers 5.5o@6.5o; bulk feed.
ing steers 6.25@7.25.
Sheep-Receipts 10000; lambs
steady to weak; bulk western lambs
12.75@12.9o; top 1895; fed clipped
12.10@12.25: sheep steady; early eve
top 5.75; fed clipped ewes 5.25; feed
ers steady TO weaker; early sales
feeding lambs 12.5o912.75.
, 1923-10-15
Livestock

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-Hogs. re-
ceipts $4,000; fairly active; mostly
steady to 15c lower; spots off more;
choice and light hogs showing most
decline; bulk better grades 200 to 900
pound averages $s.0o9s.25; practi-
cal top 1925; two loads to yard trad
ers ss.S5, out of line; bulk 140 to 1870
pound averages sT.6O47.e0; packing
sows mostly s7.25 and up; heavy
weight hogs s7.65@s.s5; medium
$7.7o9s.25; light s7.4o9slb, light
light $7.oo@7.eo; packing BOWS
smooth sT.oD@7.25; packing sows
rough s6.75@T.oos slaughter pigs
ss.25@7.so.
Cattle. receipts 5000; active; fed
steers. yearlings and better grade
she stock largely ESQ higher; yearl-
ings up more in spots; killing quail
ty rather plain; weighty plain steers
slow; early top long yearlings S12.25;
numerous loads young steers 1880
11.25. according to quality INT on
dition; practically all rejecting ad-
vance; best heavy held around s12.5o;
irun includes about 5000 western
grassers; undertone strong to high
err on better grades westerns: others
steady; fed loads early to stockers
and feeder dealers s7.2b downward;
in-between grades fat she stock mum,
erous; trade slow; other classes
steady to strong; bulk bologna bulls
s4.25 @4.50; best bolognas upwards to
SAFE; packers paying upward to
s11.5o for vealers. mostly ESQ lower;
outsiders hand picking S12.boG1a.oo.
Sheep receipts 10000; slow: killing
lambs and yeariings mostly 25@boc
lower; feeding lambs and sheep gen
orally steady; early top western fat
lambs $3.50; natives mostly STATS
@1s.0o; Gull natives largely $4,000
1000; fat yearlings 5000: fat ewes
upards to $3.50; feeding lambs sl2.75
@ls.00.
, 1923-10-15

l. q. Hairston is q Lusk man In
tho city for a short time.
, 1923-10-15

s. s. Langhlin Is in the city for
several days from Colorado visiting
with friends and attending to bust
meas affalrn-
, 1923-10-15

YANKEES-Ruth struck out.
Msussi thrown out at first by oroh.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-20
Southern Vegetable
Crop Report Shows
Excellent Condition

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-Condi-
tons continued favorable for the
growth of truck crops in the Gulf
and South Atlantic states, the de-
partment OF agriculture's crop re-
port issued Wednesday, stated.
Cabbage in the southern trucking
districts of South Carolina was we'll
advanced, and turnips were har-
vested. Satisfactory progress was
made in seeding spring lettuce. To-
matoes, beans and other truck made
fair progress in the Everglades dis
trict of Florida and potatoes were
coming up and doing well in the
Hastings district.
The transplanting of cabbage made
good progress III the coast counties
of Alabama and fall planted sugar
cane showed a good stand in Louisi-
ana. The marketing of tobacco
progressed under unusually favor
able conditions in Virginia.
A too rapid advance of fruit was
reported from Arkansas, but buds
were reporte din good condition in
Georgia. Citrus trees made good
progress in Florida where the colder
weather was favorable while berries
were in good condition in that
state.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-20
j. s. MUST IMPORT
CALCIUM ARSENATE,
SENATE INF OR|MED

WASHINGTON, Jan. IS. -. I'm
ports will be necessary to furnish
southern cotton planters sufficient
supplies of calcium arsenate, used
in fighting the cotton boil weevil
according to a joint report of agri'
culture and interior departments
transmitted to the senate today in
response to a resolution by Senator
Smith, Democrat, South Carolina
Domestic producers of calcium ar
senate, it was said, could not supply
the product fast enough to meet
early requirements this year. In
1924, the report said, domestic pro-
ducers probably would be able to
meet the demand.
Annual requirements of white
arsenic were estimated in the gov
eminent report at about $4,000 tons
and although the domestic produc'
ton last year was said to have
reached it's highest point there re
manned insufficient time, 1t was stat
ed, 'to satisfy the urgent demands
which extends to May or June" I'm
ports last year were low and not
much improvement early this year
was said to be in prospect.
The senate recently adopted a
resolution by Senator Smith to ap
propriate $1O,OOO,OOO for purchase OF
calcium arsenate and soda fertilizers
for sale at cost to cotton planters.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-20
Textile Workers Plan
Organization Campaign
In Southern Territory

BOSTON, Jan. 18-The United
Textile Workers of America will be-
gin an organizing campaign among
workers in southern textile mills
Immediately, President Thomas M.
Mcmahon announced Wednesday
night, after a meeting here of the
emergency committee of the organi-
cation.
"Our organization has been shap-
ing it's plans toward this end for
some time" the statement said. "The
recent meeting of the entire eXecu-
tive council endorsed the plans
which had been made in outline, and
left details to the emergency com
mittee, which is now ready to act.
Organizers have been wired to pro-
coed to specified work. The center
chosen for our work in the south is
not being announced at this time.
THE opening up of activities in
the south leaves our plans for New
England unchanged. The New Eng
land textile workers must have the
20 per cent wage increase necessary
to restore the cut made in Deem
Der, 1920.
I'm increasing work in the south
we are not changing our base, but
operating on a wider front with a
double purpose, to get the southern
worker a little fairer share of the
wealth he creates, and to protect
the New England textile workers
flank from the constant attacks of
the bugaboo of southern competition.
In short, it is increasingly evident
that the northern and southern tex
tile workers need each others help"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-20
So ear-Old Man Is
Burned to Death While
Guarding Woods Fire

AMERICUS, Ga, Jan. 19.-Mr. T.
E. Snellgrove, eighty-six years of
age, was burned to death Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock when a woods
fire which he was guarding at his
home near Thompson school ignited
his clothing, burning him terribly
from his waist up, resulting in death
before aid could reach him.
L. j. Snellgrove, a brother, with
whom he lived and a company of
hands who had been attending the
burning of cotton stalks and rub
Dish on the farm, had gone to the
farm house for the noon hour, leav'
ing the old man in care of the fire.
1t is thought that he ventured too
near the blazing trash, in an effort
to save q nearby fence from burn
ing, and the flames caught his cloth
ing, he being unable to cope with
the situation because of his adj
V9nce0 ace
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-20
Raid on Still Was
Like Moving Picture

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 10
Movie companies lost a golden OPP
portunity by not accompanying fed
eral prohibition agents on a raid in
Union county Wednesday.
AS the raiders in an automobile,
neared a big still in Raccoon val
ley, boy on horseback was seen
galloping down the road.
After a chase of few miles, the
boy was overtaken-but no sooner
was he in the clutches of the law
than q man in a wagon drove swift
ly down the road.
One of the raiders on foot start
ct after him. AS the raider drew
closer and closer on the wagon, the
nan jumped on one of the horses,
cut the traces and rode away and
warned the moOnshiners that the
"the revenooers" were approaching.
When the raiders reached the still
the Sinners had fled. Two other big
stills were destroyed and 1000 gal
Ions of beer was poured out.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-20
Flames Leap From
Presidents Chimney;
Fire Alarm Sounded

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Flames
leaping from the main chimney of
the White House late Thursday ere
ated great excitement for few mo-
ments. A pedestrian who saw the
flames ran into the executive office
and gave the alarm. When officers
climbed to the roof the fire was out,
1t was explained later that the
chimney led from the bedroom of
President Harding, who is suffering
from a light attack of grippe. The
flames came from papers thrown
into the fireplace.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-20
LUMBER INDUSTRY
SHOWS: STRONG GAIN
ON ACTIVE DEMANDS
BY PAUL C. HEDRICK
Neased Wire Service to The Journal.)
Copyright, 1929


SEATTLE, Jan. REPRODUCTION
of lumber in the Pacific northwest
has staged a big comeback" in the
last two weeks. Output of the baro-
meter mills of Washington and Ore
gon is only about Is per cent below
nominal.
Broad and active demand from the
Atlantic coast and the south, and
heavy buying by line yards on the
railroads has spurred sales and ship
ments to new records.
At the beginning of this week un-
filled domestic cargo orders, export
cargo orders and rail trade orders
aggregated $40, 520,4O9 board feet.
The seasonal demand for building
lumber which is back Of the pres
ent movement will not be in full
swing until early next month.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-20

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Raw sugar mar
ket was steady today. No sales were re-
ported and prices were unchanged at 314
for Cubas cost and freight, equal to 5.02
for Centrifugal.
Raw sugar futures opened unchanged to
two points lower, but there was a good de-
mand from shorts and trade interests and
prices rallied and Mt midday we're one to
two points net higher.
The market for refined was ten points
lower in sympathy with the decline in the
spot market Fine graduated is now listed
at $50. The reduction failed to inspire any
increase in the demand and business was
light.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-20
New Radium-B Bearing
Mineral Is Described

PARIS, Jan. 19.-Parsonite,
new radium-bearing mineral found
in the Belgian Congo, was described
Tuesday to the Academy of Sciences
in an address written by the Belgian
Professor Shoef. The paper told of
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-20
NEW YORK RAW SUGAR MARKET
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET

CHICAGO. Jan. 19.-Butter. creamery
extrar, soc: creamery standards, 4S%c
firsts. 46@47c; seconds, 45@45a4.
Eggs, Ordinaries, 32@33c firsts 36@3G1ac
Cheese, twins, 26asc; Young Americas
N1ac.
Live poultry, fowls, 1s@23c; ducks, 1sc
geese, 15c; springs. 1Skc; turkeys, 25c
roosters, lac.
Potatoes, "a cars; Wisconsin (per 100 lbs j
Round White, sacked, S6@90c; dusties, 30
@s1 90; Red River, OhIos, 9Oc; Idaho, Round
White, 81 .OOM1 90: Sunset branded 81 30
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-20
coTToNsEEp OIL MARKET
ATLANTA CoTToNsEED PRODUCTS
MARKET

ATLANTA CoTToESEED PRODUCTS
MARKET
Corrected by Atlanta Commercial Exchangel
Bid. Asked
Crude oil, basis prime tank. ..S 9.75 ......
Cottonseed cake, per cent,
car lots ........ -........ ..... ......
C. S. meal, Z per cent am
monia, car lots ......... 1900 400
G. S. meal, at common rate
points, car lots go. ...... 410O 400
C.. S. hulls, loose, car lots =. 1850 1850
C. s. bulls, sacked, car lots. 1900 1890
Linters, first cut, III 0Sc
Linters, second cut (cottonseed hull fiber
o, shavings), 4@4Hc.
Linters clean mill run 5bM
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-20
Dies at Lovers Feet

BERLIN.-Forbidden by her parents to
marry Carl Unger, Charlotte Bontz jumped
out of a window as Unger was passing and
died at his feet.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-20
n!Nr4gMarkEttR
GRAIN
(Leased Wire Service to The Journal
Downright, 1921

! (LeaSed Wire Service to The Journal) .
Copyright, 1929
! CHICAGO, Jan. t10,-Wheat exhibited a
strong tone considering the light volume of
trading today. In fact, it was the dullness
that was partly responsible for the strength,
some of the local bulls taking advantage of
! the lack of interest to bid up prices and
/ force shorts to cover Early, there was a
/ little buying on the firm Liverpool cable
/ and the stronger rates of exchange indcat-
| ing a better condition of affairs in Europe
according to the trade interpretatiO There
was little pressure on the market until he
| price advanced above S1.20 when some in
crease in selling pressure was noted. The
advance in Winnipeg was contributing fac
tor to the strong tone, bulls and the trade in
general feeling that Canadian wheat would
come UP to our level rather than United
States wheat declining to the competitive
level Export demand was reported slightly
better and the Seaboard reported all sorts of
rumorS in circulation regarding some sales
10 the Greeks Receipts still OF good
. volume but are gradually decreasing Apre-
GcuSi0n over the growing winter wheat crop
is increasing as the season advances with
out precipitation. There was a report that
! the Capper bin had passed the senate and
this revived the dropping hopes of bulls for
government aid. The debt funding confer
ence resulting in break up regarded
us bearish it continues to delay the res
toration Of English finances to a normal
basis.
Wheat closed today at the lowest point of
the day, showing losses of &c to &c.
There was heavy selling by eastern houses.
which caused liquidation by local longs, and
stop loss orders We're uncovered on the de-
cline. Resting orders to buy checked the
break. May, $1.1S1a @1.1S9s; July. $1.13;
September. S109A.
Corn was under pressure most of the sea-
son. partly because of profit taking by longs
but most of the pressure was from a local
trader recently actively identified with the
long side, but it is now believed he has
changed hS position. The market absorbed
those offerings we'll but the gains were lin
tied The buying is hard to trace. Receipts
are light. Cash demand is slow both for
domestic and export account. Country sold
a little more corn to arrive, one house buying
10000 bushels
Corn was affected by the break in wheat
and closed AZ to 15c lower. May corn,
725sc; July, 73c: September, 721sc.
Trade in oats was featureless. Undertone
firm. with other grains.
Oats were sc to &c lower. May, 456+
451sc: July, 423sc; September, 4012c.
Provisions were higher on eastern buying
and short covering. Offerings were light.
Lard closed 121ac to 221ac higher and
ribs unchanged to PIC higher.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices IL
the exchange today:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-20
Former Stage Driver
Dies at Age Of 10

GREENVILLE, S. c., Jan. 10
Bob Jones, a negro said by his family
to have been 10 years old, it dead
at his home here. He drove a stage
coach between Greenville and Hen
Jacksonville, N. c., before the Civil
EVar
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-20
WANTED-SALEMEN

FRUIT TREE Statesmen - Profitable,
pleasant, permanent work. Good side line
for farmers, teachers and others. Concord
Nurseries, Dept. 20. Concord. Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-20
SPOT COTTON MARKET

Atlanta, steady, assoc.
New York, steady, 2S.30c.
New Orleans, steady, 27.SSc.
Galveston, steady, 2S.25c.
Mobile, steady, 27.70c.
Savannah, steady, 1885.
Wilmington, steady, 2s.25c.
Norfolk, steady, 2S.40c.
Philadelphia, steady, 2S.75c.
Houston, steady, 2s.25c.
Augusta, steady, 2S.40c.
Little Rock, steady, 2T.95c.
Dallas, steady, 27.95c.
Montgomery, 27.50c.
Boston, steady, 2S.50c.
Memphis, steady, 2795c.
st. Louis, steady. 27.95c.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-20
ATLANTA SPOT COTTON
COMPARATIVE PORT RECEIPTS

Total al ports -. -. .....14OI2 14,U67
WEEKLY EXPORTS
Total for week, 101 ,49S, against 100, 567
last year.
Total for season, 3,O37, 800 against g.
1885, 007 last year.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-20

PATENTS PROCURED-TRADE MARKS
REGISTERED-A comprehensive, expert
enced, prompt service for the protection and
development Of your ideas. Preliminary ad-
vice gladly furnished without charge. Book
let of information and form for disclosing
idea free on request Richard B. Owen. 66
Owen bldg, Washing ton, u. e.
INVENTORS should write for our guide
book. ''TIow to Get Your Patent Tells
terms and methods. Send sketch for our
opinion Of patentable nature. Randolph &
Co. Dent. 60. Mashinginn. D. G.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-20

PATENTS-Write today 70. 4ItEE instruc-
ton book and evidence of conception
blank. Send sketch or me el for examina-
tion and opinion; strictly confidential. No
delay in my offices; my reply special de-
livery. Reasonable terms. Personal atten-
ton. Clarence O'Brien. Registered Patent
Lawyer $50 Southern Building. Washing
ton, d. C.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-20
Cremation Aid to Crime

LONDON.-Government officials are con-
sidering the ACCESSIBILITY of folbidding ere
nation because criminals use it to cover
up murder.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-20
WANTED HELP-MALE.FEMALE

500 TO $195 MONTH paid men-women. IS
or over in U. S. Government positions.
Steady. Life position. Paid vacation.
Short hours. Pleasant work. Common edu-
cation sufficient. Write Immediately for
free specimen examination questions. Act
today. Franklin institute. Dept. N, so,
Rochester, n. 7.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-20
BRITISH EMBASSY
To CARRY ON Farley
ON FUNDING DEBT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.-Negotia-
tons between the American and
British governments looking to the
refunding of Great Britain's war
debt to the United States, will be car
ried forward through the British ep-
bassy here after the return of the
British debt commission to London
at the end of the week.
This announcement was made at
the conclusion today of the joint ses-
sions Of the British and American
commissions which have been in
progress here for ten days.
Official Statement
The following official statement
was issued after the commissions
had their leave takings:
THE two commissions have given
long and detailed consideration to
the questions involved in the fund
ing of the debt. Progress has been
made towards a mutual understand
ing of the problems involved, and
discussions have now reached a
point at which the British govern
ment think it desirable that the
chancellor Of the exchequer should
return to London for consultation.
"The discussions have, therefore,
adjourned and the chancellor of the
exchequer will sail on the goth in
slant"
Stanley Baldwin, the chancellor,
and Montagu C. Norman, governor
of the Bank of England, the other
member of the British mission, eX-
poets to arrive in London week
from tomorrow, and it was stated
that they would make their report
to the cabinet on the following day.
The results of the London confer
ence will be cabled to Sir Auckland
Geddes. the British ambassador here,
and the negotiations with the Amer
lean commission will be resumed i'm
mediately by him.
Understand J. S. Viewpoint
The American spokesman said the
| British fully understood the Amerl-
can viewpoint and also just what the
| American commission would feel JUS
| titled in recommending to congress-
| Having this information, it was ad-
died. Mr.. 2 Ildwi4 could explain fully
ln
essary to meet the American views.
Details of the suggestions OH terms
of settlement which have been made
by the commissions still were with
held. 1t was explained that these
suggestions were not in concerto
form and that their public discussion
= adva e of an agreement in prin-
ciple might prove embarrassing to