davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-01-17
ROTAR|ANS TOLD
To DEVELOP
LEADERS
Greatest Job, Ray KrappeI
Says, at Club Lunch.
Other Speakers.

An appeal for greater tolerance
in handling the shortcomings of
the world, and for the development
of greater individuality in the cit-
zens of this country, was made by
Ray Krappel, past president of the
New York Rotary Club, in an ad-
dress before the local Rotary Club
today at the weekly luncheon in
the Willard Hotel.
1.-THE great underlying job of
Rotary" he declared, ''is to supply
leaders to accomplish those things
that lead to the furtherance of
human welfare and happiness.
There is a crying need for courage
Gus leaders. All the great move
ments in the worlds history and
all the progress of the race have
had their inception in the minds OF
individuals. We need more toler-
ance in every field of thought.
"Above all we need more of the
spirit OF development OF self through
service and unselfishness-this is
the great opportunity today Offered
by Rotary"
B. Frank Saul urged the club
to adopt a yearly budget to pro-
vide for the operation of the clubs
bus for the benefit of the poor
children OF Washington. Members
Of the club will later be invited to
suscrtbe to make UP the amount
The Washington times., 1923-01-17
HAVANA EMIT lEs

\ -
FIRST RACE LAree.yeaT ana up.
ward cIatming: purse stOe; ix,fuflonea
Newport, Sg; ostelle. leTs Lady Eroe1aan.
alO: caSrura, ne: rrotty DAhy, he: Dlen
Nell 11Ss WAe4roo. 14k: Mnnbts l1B,
shinGle shaek. lls; Cnsynller. lles WEI
IDOL ile; AAnh0hen. 1iys Mhrshel Tiish.
SECOND RACE Three-yeaE and
upward clalming: nQFees 5000 i've ane
Polud0 81; Cl8Qua, 81 eRoni0 IL, 10.
Queen MA9oniAs 1895 mIpniomlgt, 1Dke
G0ckapye 1896 sDkuohweea. xe9s 8ol
prates tO5: PrudentiaI. 1D5; VIA cat
TlfIAD RACE Four- year-oida ana -,
ward platWtne; gQks1 1906 klye Ans
one-AsDE fuEi0ne1. plttass. lOSs s1g0y,aee
la0i Carrie M6orN. 110s sNunnnM. 10
.W10gu4oo. l1es Kitty Cheakhaxns 71Q
Maa, 1tes ola 1lnnees HI; Apple3ack ~
IL: San Re6lo ll6s eaA Dte0o. alSl
ESaURTH RACE ouf yeaF-0las and
upWat4s claimia8s purne. 3eeos one md
0po-6lxkesn&h mtleA sNimcnweio. I'll S1aca
Kate, 81 eTony Bean, 1906 eApproNal
e6i 10 lea1I. 1ees pJmp Mu1nn, ID
I'll -. Onr- ida aud M.
s Masd; sseiselAe: pure $50; enc M.
Tine. 100: BssSS I.lIs. fSs: Ssrsun. rs;
Nay Hose. 1885, e;flo1nas n. Mo1RaAon
i0s; FAIR ana 9aYIHor, 1861 lfaRS IIfh
51oS; win ~ Quit, 1ogs ChoW, III af.nsl
pAa@oe. Hi 1eeleys Ill; EeD AWn0s III
SIXTH AAC1s--EeOur-geaf-ot claim
laes enc miaes puree. $500. eclAny 1.asly
l0i: MOoresque. los: swift crleket, 1O3,
eApnfenttco allowance claimed.
weather clears track HaAs
The Washington times., 1923-01-17

complete arrangements for tonight's
From the Memorial Han he en-
Joyed . motor trip to Mt. Vernon
where he laid wreath on the
tomb OF Washington.
Wrapping one Of his Homemade
cigarettes. Prof. Coue this morning
again asked that the public be re-
minded that he does not profess to
be miracle man.
I cannot cure or heal on first
sight, and I do not pretend to-" he
declared with one OF his disarining
smiles.
, "AIl ] profess to be able to do
is to teach people better methods
OF combating their ailments
In speaking of his plans for the
future he said that he hoped to
spread his theory all over the world
in libraries and colleges as well as
in the individual homes. "It will
prolong the mortality of the world.
But my method would entirely fail
IL it were not for the assistance Of
medical science
Foremost physicians and surgeons
OF Washington met Prof. Coue at
the residence OF DR.. BRINE yester.
day afternoon and afterward were
unanimous in their verdict that
there is much to commend in the
'day by day. doctors autosugges.
ton theories.
The Washington times., 1923-01-17
WOMAN BARES
EHR|NANT RAUT
SHOOT ||IG
Mrs. cordes Blames Tragedy
on Dead Man Expects
Release Under Bail.
tcontlnued from FIrst Pagel

CONTINUED from First PageJ
was taken from the detention room
ut Police Headquarters to Wheatley e
undertaking establishment 81 ~
o'clock this morning. Demure.
pretty, gowned In silk and wearing
furs, she showed deeply the mental
strain under which she has laDoreo
since her arrest. !.
When she learned that the Inquest
was postponed until 3 o'clock this
afternoon to permit bringing the
body Of Erhmantraut TO AiexAnorin
from Washington she nearly col
lapsed.
Husband Stands ~ Her.
She had evidently steeled herself
TO face the ordeal set for the morn.
Ing hour. and it required stFenu.
GUS effort on her part to continue
control of her emotions when the
pOstponement was announced.
Great relief was expressed BY her
when she was informed that hef two
children ctllel, seven years old and
John. five years old, had been taken
TO the home o6 her husband.a
parents. 223 Third street southeast.
Ny children are now In safe
hands, she exclaimed when In.
formed Of their whereab bouts.
The coroner's jury inyestigAf iue
the death Of EhrInantxaut ID conn
posed OF Thomas Cahauucey, -. g.
Grillbostser. John Heed. Joseph il.
NOtVland, Il. .. Remington and III.
*. Brown.
The Washington times., 1923-01-17
TEAPOT DONE :
DEALINGS
Barred
Harry Z. Sinclair Is Heard By
Senate Oh lnyestig eating
COMMITTEES.

Sinclair oil interests realized
-, 100000. Or approximately 81 i
share, for selling shares a. the
Mammoth Oil Company. subsidiary
controlling the naval OH reserve
land at Teapot Dome, gWyOfnlng,
Harry f.. Sinclair, chairman OF the
board, testified before the Senate
Oil Investigating COMMITTEES today
The Mammoth Company was
organized last February, just, before
Sinclair secured the Teapot Dome
lease In April, with an authOrixa-
ton OF 2,O05. 900 shares, which SIN
clair assumed. One million shares
were obtained later by the Hyva
Corpora ton, an investment company
controlled personally by Sinclair;
191 200 shares were donated to
Mammoth, and the remainder held
by Sinclair.
Clashes with Senator.
A bitter exchange of words passed
between Sinclair and Senator La
Toilette (Rep.l OF Wisconsin, when
Sinclair was asked what subsequent
disposition had been made OF the
shares after the original assignment
to Hyva.
II do not think the committee
has authority to inquire into bust
ness OF a private corporation, re-
piled Sinclair.
''The committee will decide that -
retorted La Toilette. eff the com.
mittee decides that way I'M tell, but
I do not think II has power TO
demand this information" said Sin
clair.
You win tell the committee"
cu~''r, demanded La Toilette.
air then disclosed that the
10, class A shares and 1900
class B shares were exchanged for
ESQ 900 shares Of the Sinclair Con.
solidated Oil Corporation.
The curb market value OF Nam
moth shares at 60, Sinclair said, was
between $50 and $50 . share.
Names Shareholders.
individuals holding / per cent or
more of Mammoth stock Sinclair gave
as follows: II. w. Cameron. 377. 200;
n. F.. Sinclair, ,049. 400; III. p. Whit
ney. 10000, and Sinclair Consolidated
Oil Corporation, $3.50.
Sinclair presented the committee
with the lease contract by which he
obtained control Of Teapot Dome,
through the operation of Mammoth.
Mammoth has had no net earnings
since it's organization, but has sur.
plus OF $3.250, 900, Sinclair said.
The committee then plunged into
an inquiry OF the earnings OF Sinclair
subsidiary companies.
The Washington times., 1923-01-17
NARCOTIC WEEK
BOOSTED At
CLUB
Lions Hear Pat Groves Re-
cital Of Effects Of Drugs
on Addicts.

Vividly describing how young
married women and college girls
are lured to attend snow" parties
and how they eventually become
snow birds, Pat Grove, reformed
train robber, told members OF the
Lions Club at their luncheOn at the
Willard this afternoon that COD
will bless them" for piedging their
support to National Anti-NarcOtic
Week" a. proposed BY the Hearst
newspapers all over the United
States.
Roger L. Whiteford. chairman Of
the entertainment cornnittee, in
troduced the resolution which re-
quests President Harding TO set
aside such week and cause TO be
gathered together an internatiOna
conference of competent leaders,
who will formulate plans and meth
DDS OF procedure looking toward the
eradication OF this evil
II am bitter enemy OF the
done ring, Grove told the Lions.
st 10 wonderful how this evil Il
spreading, and the most alarming
fact is that the people Of the country
are just waking up to the fact.
II have been in New York city re-
Gently" he continued. and could
have laid my hands on million
dollars worth Of drugs which was
designed Tor consumption IN this
country.
There Ii nothing too stringent In
curling the dope evil, and am In
favor Of the Government passing q
law providing for terms ranging
from five to twenty years for the
first narcotic offenae and terms
ranging from ten to nifty years Tor
the second offense."
DeIving into his prison expert
ence, Grove said that In addition
to having handbook men, counter
letters, and bootleggers who ply
their trades to convict they also
had dope runners who supplied
incarcerated men and women with
the drugs they crave 50 much,
He said that no matter how bad
criminal might be. judging from
the standards OF the average cfti-
zen, that he abhorred the dope
agents, and kept away from them
as If they were infected with .
plague.
Arthur aeaton, the architect 81
the Lions Club. made the weekly
intimate business" talk. He told
OF q plan to increase the interest
OF residents In the Identification OF
the city which he will bring up az
the meeting next Thursday.
Chairman Whiteford or the enter
tainrnent committee introduced four
members Of the, RigDietto uuartette
who entertained the club. Director
Albion told the club Of the rise Of
the washington Opera Company
and invited all to attend the pre-
sentation OF the opera RigOlstto at
the President Theater next Monday
night.
President Schick introduced Charles
III. Hillegesit as q baby member
OF the club. Mr.. Hillegesit was adj
mitted under the classification OF
scientific and cinema supply.
Bill Creecy, another member
OF the club. was given the char
acteristic Lion roar when 1t was
found that he today celebrates his
forty-third year of activity In Wash
ington.
It was announced that total OF
81, 197.43 was derived by the club
from the disposal OF Chevrolet
car donated to the club by Lion
Barry. All were urged to attend
the eight-club joint meeting to be
held at the City ClHb on March 8.
The Washington times., 1923-01-17
AID CLUB HEARS
PLEA FOR
SOUTH
Or. Owens Says Business
Forces Should Concentrate
on Section.

IF Washington, through its bust
ness forces, would go after South
ern trade, and If the financial inter
ests backed commercial operations
in the South, the results would sur
prise the most optimistic of those
who work for the city's good, the
Washington Advertising Club was
told today, at their weekly luncheon
meeting in the City Club. by DR..
Clarence J. Owens. director of the
Southern Commercial Congress.
The club adopted a resolution in
favor of an "Anti.Narcotic Week. y
to be authorized by President Hard
ing, and a conference in Washing
ton of national leaders to combat
the drug traffic, in line with the
campaign waged by The Washing
ton Times, The Washington Herald
and all other Hearst newspapers.
In pointing out the need for In.
tensiVe cultivation of our national
resources, DIR. Owens took up the
question of an adequate American
merchant marine, a project also
supported by the Hearst papers.
Great Britain has pre-empted the
trade Of the Western hemisphere,
said the head of the commercial
congress. DurlNR the time WhcLl
she borrowed 100000 from the
United States, she loaned $4,000, 600
in South America. She finds 1t
profitable to make these loans, be-
cause she writes in her contracts
that she shall dictate the point OF
purchase and the bottoms which
shall convey the goods.
Great Britain has learned that
trade follows the loan.' 1t would
be well for Washingtonians to learn
that. The amount OF out-of-town
loans made by Washington banks is
negligible.
Until now Washington has losl
an opportunity to be a really great
commercial and financial center, be-
cause she has not brought to her
doors the trade Of her great hinter
land, which Is the South. PaaRen
gers and freight pass through heFe
but fail to benefit business.
"'You can tear down your cities
and they will be rebuilt; but tear
down your back country and grass
and weeds will spring up in the
streets and birds will build their
nests in the marts of trade"
In the absence of Lawrence II
Rubel, Francis x. Wholley presided
The Washington times., 1923-01-17
KLAN OFFICIALS
MUST 60 ON
STAND
Judge Rules Against Claim
of Prospective De-
PENDANTS.
By WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON,
International News Service,

:
COURT HOUSE, BASTROP,
La, Jan. 1.-THE State Of Louisi-
ana won q smashing legal victory
today in it's efforts to solve the
''hooded mob" murders of More
house parish when Judge Fred L.
Odum announced all prospective
defendants would be compelled
to take the stand if called as wit
nesses. He ruled, however, they
would not be forced to answer
questions tending to incriminate
themselves in the crime.
May Summon CyClOps.
Judge Odom's decision paves the
way for the summoning of Capt.
J. K. Skipwith, exalted cyclops of
the Ku Klux Khan, and all other
khan officials, as witnesses. 1t was
made on an objection raised by
Judge William C. Barnette. chief
of defense counsel.
Barnette charged third degree
methods" had been used yesterday
in examination of e. N. Grey.
church deacon, who was accused or
completely in the crime by q
Louisiana newspaper, and declared
"he would decline to answer any
further questions" When Odom's
ruling was announced, Barnette
called Grey from the witness stand
and the proceedings stopped while
defense lawyers conferred.
"Since Mr.. Gray was on the
stand yesterday, he has learned
he is being in q sense accused or
having some connection with this
affair" Barnette began. Because
OF this fact, he has consulted coun-
sci. We decline to answer any
further questions because 1t may
lead to incriminate him. He is
awaiting himself Of the article of
the constitution of this State. which
provides q man need not give evil
dence tending to incriminate him
self. -.
The Washington times., 1923-01-17
CONTINUED from First Page)

Continued from First Page9
lithuanian clash. Poland and
1ithuania have been at logger
heads for two years, or ever since
Polish troops invaded Lithuania
and seized Wilma. the capital. This
torritory was never restored.
Plan TO Attack Poland.
The Llthuanians attacked allied
and German military police imparti.
ally when they moved on Mcneil.
Lithuanian officials indicated that
their ultimate object was an attack
against. the Polish forces defending
Dantzig-Polis corridor.
The Little Entente"-Czecho-
eloval<ia, Jugo-Slavia and Rumania
lis unable to carry out its military
agreements to come to the aid Of
Poland because OF the menacing
situation in the Balkans. Rnmania
il menaced from two sides. Hun
gArian irregulars are making raids
over the Rumanian frontier while
there are indications that Bulgaria
and Turkey are concluding an anti
Rumanian alliance.
uprisings are threatened in both
Rnmania and Jugo-Slavia. Russians
IN Bessarabia and Hunearians in
TransyfvRnia two districts annex.
ed BY Rumania after the war) are
threatening revolt
Little Nations Mass Troops.
Slovenes and Croats In Jugoslavia
are FESTIVE under the restrictive
measures OF the Belgrade govern
meTE and are secretly planning
trouble.
The Washington times., 1923-01-17
NEW orr FANS ENTRIES

FRRar RACE s,Iraa III DEE. 4,eos
yeaE-old malden fiJltsg: three fnrIonelp.
SAJDunfay. I14; Ia1Bnn Lh1Ble. ia;
E1Iasa. llss sesis 11t; eaAnne. 1lt;
laAiWansaans IL; Bs.le 1sIe. IL Easter
4le; Mis- America, JIG; GladyA 114;
lsssa IL; Nsstle Ny. In Cd XII
srEnNI;; Il s,,sss n ma. yssr..
-. ~. ~ ssislsss
a.: - II AEtS, Ina. y 81. B:
sesranav Iae. 10 IsanSH Stri.s~. III:
sTha Baeftlo6 f0as InSShlssa IN. efaSs
III. il0: srhe Nefhew ia. sEre,sSs h
sSsfae time fe1 q = 81 Z : -
THIRD m puree. a1.noo: CLAIM,
Ing; three@yeaF- cide; enc Etil1 ana aev-
The Washington times., 1923-01-17
NEW WAR LOOMS IN EASTERN EUROPE AS FRENCH IVADEEUR0
Flappers And Matinee
Idols In War On
/. Anti-Flirtinp

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan.
17.-Fl PIP rs, 'smezzanine
hounds" and matinee idols"
were preparing today to do
battle with James Munroe, vice
president Of the Anti-flirt So
ciety of New York, momentarily
expected here from Los An
geles, with the intention, ac-
cOrding to the text of his res
ervatiOns at a local hotel, "of
putting an end to promiscuous
flirting"
Munroe, in his communities
ton, confides that the society
was founded by James Madison
and maintains headquarters at
542 Fifth avenue, New York
city.
The Washington times., 1923-01-17
Gets 80 YEARS
FOR BRUNEN
Staying
C. NJ. Powell, Who Confessed
to Part in Crime, Unmoved
BY Sentence.

MT. HOLLY, N. j., Jan. IT,
After plea of non vult, Charles
M. Powell, who confessed to killing
Honest John" Brunen, circus
owner, was sentenced to from
twenty to thirty years imprison-
ment by Supreme Court Justice
Kalisch today.
His wife was present when sen.
tence. was passed. Neither showed
emotion.
Harry c. Mohr, brother-in-law OF
Brunch, recently was sentenced to
life after conviction of conspiring to
cause Brunen's murder. Mrs. Doris
Brunen, the show mans widow, was
acquitted by the same jury which
convicted her brother.
Brunen was shot in his Riverside
home March 10, 1922.
The Washington times., 1923-01-17
French Ready 20 Take
Town of HamIn IL Mine
Owners Refuse Coal

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 17.-Erench
troops &C Dartmund are preparing
TO advance fifteen miles further to
Hamm II the German mine owners
In the Ruhr refuse to resume the
delivery OF reparAtIons coal. said q
dispatch from Dusseldorf today.
1t is understood that the forward
movement OF the French win be re-
stunned within thirtyssix hours IL the
Germans persist Ia their refusal to
turn over coal and coke to the allies.
The Washington times., 1923-01-17
SLAYER OF SINGER
SOUGHT IN ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 17.-Search
was being made throughout Italian
quarters Of this city today for Nick
PalazaIo, brother-in-law OF Giuseppe
Carollo, concert singer, who was
shot and killed on the street here
last night.
Five bullets were fired into Ca.
rollo's body by his slayer, The
shooting occurred Immediately after
an alteration between the brothers.
-in-law.
The Washington times., 1923-01-17
Turks Reported To
Have Hanged s.
Christians
y Z, I 1,...: e. ,.s :. Nsv. s.ssiss.

~ Z ~ Z INV q , 1lls J g
urkish nationaliass have BE-
sun The execution of Christians
% ! large scale. according IS
information received ~ IL
newapapsr Hayatadana today.
= sisted that thirty.eirht
Christians had been hanged ii
one group " ne Turks
Turkish otacials explas ed
TINT the Christians were prison
ers and had tried - escape.
The Washington times., 1923-01-17
THREE CHILDREN BURNED
IN MAINE WOODS CAMP

PALERMO, Me-. Jan. 1.-THE
three small children of Winfield
Savage Were burned to death while
alone in q camp near here.
1t was believed one Of the chill
dren overturned a can Of kerosene
which was ignited from the stove
while the mother was after q pail
4 of water.
The Washington times., 1923-01-17
HARDI|NGs WILL
RECEIVE
COUE
Expect Health Benefits From
Frenchman's Visit 20
White House.
lContinued from First Page.l

iContfnued from First Pagel
IN his writings and win be in a
receptive frame of mind for treat
ment.
Two important announcements
were made In behalf Of Professor
Coue this morning.
To Open Clinic Here.
First. The French ''day.by-day'
doctor promises to open q clinic In
washington to be presided over
by one OF his most capable teach.
elB in autosuggestion. 1t viii fol.
low the opening OF q clinic, or "in-
stitute" as he prefers to call 1t. in
New York, between January 81 and
February 10, when he sails for
France.
Second. Owing to the popular
demand to hear him lecture, Pro.
1essor Coue has consented to hold
an additional meeting tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock in the ball.
room Of the New willard Sale OF
tickets, IL is announced will be put
On sale at the New Willard news.
stand at noon today.
Escorted by Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Lyford and DIR. and Mrs. Birnie
Prof. Coue made a trip to the Me
mortal Continental Hall early this
morning in order that he rnigl
The Washington times., 1923-01-17

found necessary by the budget
committee to finance the operation
for another year.
Following the presentation OF the
Washington Opera Company Quar-
tet, who sang the famous Rigoletto
quartet, President William Knowles
Cooper made an appeal for the sup
port OF Rotarians for civic opera In
Washington.
Congressman John c. Ketcham
of Michigan, thanked the club for
it's expressions OF sympathy on the
death Of his wife. b. A. BOwlee
announced the opening OF Thrift
Week.
The Washington times., 1923-01-17
BRIT AIN Calls
BAL OWN
HOME
Head of Debt Commission y
Ordered 10 London - Con-
suit With cahlnet.
= TrIl1r ali1I,nl Nog-s slTVIea.

LONDON, jan 14s.-~1m0 British
cabinet today advised Stanley BeIld-
win, chnncellor of the exechequer
ana head ok the British debt.1unding
mission &c washington, 70 sill TOR
home Saturday. Il po1sibles 90 make
q fun report upon the meg0tia Ions
Tor eundlng tlae $t.217. 600, 900 Brit
Ism debt.
The cabinet has advised Chancel.
lOr Baldwin 10 be henttant n max
Ing m agreement which Britain
may be unnble 10 fulfill The chan
eelluEaRAn warned that any aGxee-
lnent causing heavy British taxar
ton would make the financial e.
sure ct the country uncertain.
CnbInet wants Details.
The cabinet desires Is hear De-
tails az Americas attitude hefore
! Chancellor baldwin fully commits
/ himself Is nfan.
British officials % not anticipate
Il an immediate settlement nh0uRh
they sid they did not feag, ; dead
lock upon the amount oG interest
Britain ehan pay.
Additional instructions being Tor.
Nariled q washington ~ Premier
HQnnr Law are en- 6cted 10 lead 20 an
understanding between TIE United
| States ana Great BritAta Cor the
funding o. the $500, o0O. 900 British
debt TO this Government, Montagu
/. Collect Norman. governor Of the
Bank Ok Englnnds and ne of the
Brtkieh debt enR0ys, todoy Informed
the international News Service.
sVgnnkever Iii done now or in the
future VIII be entirely up to the
British cabinet IL LOndO Norman
said.
I'm the rnsankfme w ere continn.
ally striving to set somewhere Chan
cellor Baldwin and myself are not
hare for = deadlock, but Tor = live.
lock.
Norman Indicated that he might
remain In washington next week co.
c01kinue the dfscus ions with the
American debt commission e Chan
DeIlor Baldwin. he1d Of the British
commission, returns to E1uglANd ~
saturday ii acccrCa With dis pre-.
yiOus plans and recent in keucficns
from Premier Law.
He conferred - length toby with
Eliot Na0gvOrth, secretary 81 the
American commission. preliminary 70
the next formal meeting Of the tsgoi
ISL uLls AtsA 41& oss
afternoon.
Informal but emphatic rejection
BY the senate 81 Premier Bcner
Laws proposal Tor 3 reduction 10
per cent Of the interest rte On
me Bgitish debt 10 the United
States, was responsible Tor the
present deadlock In the American
Debt Commission which has caused
the British debt commits iouer1 80,
cable home Tor further instructiOngs
&c IVES officially disclosed 70 the.
International News Service today.
At q series cf conferences OF
leading Republican and Democratic
Senators with Secretary Mellon and
Senator Reed STnoOt, Of Utah, 4
member Of the American Commits.
sion, sentiment ia the Senate was
found 70 be almost overWhelming1y
against the British being granted
the proposed 8 per cent rate,
Secretary Mellon was bluntly II
formed by some Republican Senae
tors who were classed az 'irreCpn-
cilabies' In the historic League %
Nations battle that any attempt to
write = 8 per cent interest rate
| into the debt funding act would
mean the defeat oe any or al pro-
posed changes in the law.
The Washington times., 1923-01-17

The cabinet desires ID hear De-
tails az Americas aktiEuds hefore
ChAneoIlor BALDWIN fully commits
Ainnaelt to y plan.
they sid they did not fear = dead-
luck up0n the amount DC interest
Britain shall pay.