davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-26

This is disgracefull" snorted the
magistrate. "Disgracefull Have you
a single thing to say in defense OF your
conduct"
WELL" replied the bruised and bat
tered and erstwhile combative imbiber
Il do seem 10 remember climbing in
to the patrol wagon like a perfect
gentleman"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-26

Idaho citizens seem to be headed in
the direction of the Blue Mountains
for the Fourth in what promises to be
an exodus only rivalled by the trek
across the continent when the Old
Oregon Trail was established. But
there will be enough citizens left to
give Caldwell the best Fourth and the
biggest crowd in its history.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-26
MRS. HOLT

Mrs. B. M. Holt entertained twen-
ty-two friends Wednesday evening at
her home on Kimbau avenue with a
bridge luncheon. Canterbury bells
and roses formed the decorations. The
prizes for high score were won by
Mrs. T. S. Jackson and Ed. L. Bryan.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-26
thirty

is that he did say the things newspa-
pers quoted him as having said. He
alone must take the consequences.
The cost is for him to pay. He GER
tainly cannot foist it upon a publica-
ton that merely kept the public in
formed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-26

Now that everyone is convinced Ida
no can have real Portland weather,
let's have a little Idaho summer sun
shine for a change.
, 1923-09-01

ing and ranching business; to buy
and sell dairy, ranch, farming, and
garden. products; to purchase or
otherwise acquire real estate and
personal property and interests,
therein and to own, operate, con-
duct, maintain, sell, cucumber and
dispose of the same where neces-
sary and advantageous in the con-
duct and disposition of such bust
ness; to do a general agricultural
business; to do any and all things
necessary to conduct a general ng-
ricuitural ranch, live stock and
dairy business.
The capital stock Of said COM
pany is Fifty Thousand 1850, 00O.-
00) Dollars, divided into fifty
thousand (50,00o) shares Of the
par value Of One (1.00) Dollar
each, non assessable and fully
paid.
The Board Of Directors who
shall manage said corporation for
the first year are Marion P.
Wheeler, Mary D. Wheeler and
Marion N. Wheeler all Of Casper,
Wyoming.
The principal operations Of said
company shall be conducted in
the City Of Casper, County Of Ma
trona, State Of Wyoming, and the
principal office Of said company is
in the City Of Casper, and Marion
p. Wheeler shall be the agent Of
said Company in charge Of said
office.
MARY D. WHEELER,
Secretary.
, 1923-09-01
Threshing Season On

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. all the
threshing machines Of this district
were limbering up last week. Tho
first in the field was Ericsson. who
is threshing southwest of wheatiand.
Lester Baker began tho season Mon
day on the NJ. T.. Hutchinson farm.
Henry Evers is %threshing out tho
grain on a few farms on the south
edge Of the flats. Tho wolfe-Short
outfit has completed threshing on the
Wolfe. Short. Berger and Bovee
farms. John Maurer started with
his outfit in the Muleshoe neighbor-
hood. Floyd Hudson has been
threshing for several days in the
@. w. Goodrich neighborhood.
, 1923-09-01
WALK
OUT ON STRIKE

Continued from Page OneJ
fec Of water ana gas and to prevent
cave-ins.
Tho feeling that the suspension
may not be long continued is shared
not only by many mine workers but
also by company officials This was
indicated when no preparations were
made for a long suspension.
While the mines are idle the rail-
roads wero busy hauling the last
Of the coal mined this week. It was
estimated there was not much more
than a fifty e cent production yes.
terday.
Little Of tho domestic sire of an.
thracite Is held for storage because
Of the tremendous demand all sum.
mer. There is considerable steam
coal below the size OF pea on hand.
HARRISBURG. Penn, Sept. L.
Unsuccessful yesterday In an at
tempt to prevent a shutdown in the
anthracite mines. Governor Pinchot
today began ri effort to get them
reopened.
Operators representatives and
mine union officiols who refused his
compromise proposals in enough
particulars TO block an agreement
that might have kept miners at work
were called back into executive ses.
sions to resume discussions. All
outward indications gave the I'm
precision that their differences had
not abated In the interval.
Carefully worded replies to his
peace propositions were given the
governor yesterday, each framed n
the manner of acceptance but wide.
ly separate in details Tho cover
nor. shutting himself no with the
groups OF leader for moro than five
hours pleaded. argued and carried
proposals from one side to the other,
but the unions order for suspension
OF work went into effect at midnight.
One barrier to agreement lay In
the governors offer Of a ten per
cent wage increase. which operators
said they would not grant without
an added contract for a term OF
years. with provision for annual re.
vision by arbitration.
, 1923-09-01
LEGAL NOTICES

The State of Wyoming
County of Natrona IS.
In District Court, Eighth Ju-
dicial District.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
David Davis, Deceased
Notice for Publication Of Time
Appointed for Proving Will, Etc.
To all persons interested in said
Estate; Notice is hereby given,
that Monday, the 18th day Of Sep
TENDER, 1928, at 10 o'clock a.. m.
Of said day, at the Court Room Of
said Court, in the County Of Ma
trona, Wyoming, has been appoint
ed as the time and place for prov
ing the Will of said David Davis,
deceased, and for hearing the APP
.plication of Jozina Roelofsz Davis
for the issuance to her Of Letters
of Testamentary when and where
any person interested may appear
and contest the same.
Dated this oath day Of August,
1928.
HAZEL oNwEL
Clerk.
- a. -
, 1923-09-01
SEIZURE ~TANTAMOUNT
TO WAR

LONDON. Sept. 1.-By The Asso-
ciated Press).-Italy's action in bonn
harding an Occupying Corfu, in con
prevention OF the neutrality OF the
island. guaranteed in perpetuity by
the treaty OF 1854. in which Great
Britain coded Corfu to Greece. is
considered In military and diplo-
matte quarters in London as tanta-
mount to a declaration Of war upon
Greece and as constituting a flag
rant violation OF international law.
The gravest apprehension is felt
over possible further moves by
Italy. II Italy should ignore the
Intervention of the league of ma
lions and the Independent efforts of
the allied council Of Ambassadors
from an amicabie coludone of the
crisis. the military experts here see
danger of war spreading throughout
southeastern Europe.
1t is recalled that Jugo Slavia is
linked by royal marriage to Greece
and moreover that Greece received
from Jugo Slavia only a few months
ago certain promises of support in
the event of being attacked by an
other country. in return for which
Jugo slavia was given tho use OF
saioniki as q free port OF entry for
arms of war and for merchandise.
Allied observers also refer to the
continued enmity between Jugo
Slavia and Italy over the Fiume and
Da'matian questions which they re-
as an important moral factor in
favor Of Greece II open hostilities
ensue between Athens and
Rome.
Rumania also has dynastic ties
with Greece. 1t is pointed out. and
case OF n declaration OF war by
Italy on the Hellenic kingdom the
Bucharest government might be ex-
, 1923-09-01
GERMANS SEND 10000 BOOKS
TO MOSCOW FOR EXHIBITION

LEIPSIG. Sept. Herman pub
iishers have sent more than 10000
books for exhibition at the exposi-
ton which the Soviet government
is holding in Moscow this fall. Two
members OF tho society for book ex-
portation have accompanied the OF.
hibit TO Russia. and will supervise
tho arrangement In such manner
that the books will give a definite
idea OF the historical development
Of Germany's publishing business.
, 1923-09-01
Robert EdesOn
Seriously I'LL

Los ANGELES. Sept. Robert
Edeson. veteran actor of stage and
screen. is seriously III with blood
poisoning and Influenza at ais home
here. His wife. Mary Newcomb. has
been notified but is detained in New
York by her stage work.
, 1923-09-01
Aug. 90. Sept. I. 8. Is. 1928.
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION.

Notice is hereby given, That the
Wheeler Dairy was Incorporated
in the office of the Secretary of
State at Cheyenne, Wyoming on
the eleventh day of August, 1923.
The term of the existence of the
said corporation is for a period of
fifty (50) years from August II,
1923.
The object for which said corp
grafton is formed is to engage in
ie general live stock, dairy, farm
, 1923-09-01
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE OR TRADEITwo cry
choice residence .ots In Thermop-
oils. very reasonable or will trade
for Casper property. Box A-4s. Trib-
une.
, 1923-09-01
SLAIN IN
SEIZURE OF CORFu,|SREPORT

pected, in the opinion of military
men. to lend active support to
Greece.
, 1923-09-01

Dance and supper at Haygood's
Ranch. Sevey's Orchestra, Saturday
, 1923-09-01

FOR SALE-By owner. four-room
modern house and garage: also u
two-room house in rear. Phone
1170W.
, 1923-09-01
FOR SALE-APARTMENT
HOUSE

FOR SALE-APARTMENT HOUSE
On corner lot: fine location: has
six apartments and has an income
OF $3.50 per month; s25. 900 on terms
takes this place and Is an excellent
investment. Mathers Realty Co, 255
s. Center. Phone 1Ossw.
, 1923-09-01
OF
night NEWS

COPENHAGEN - The tourist
steamer Freya, with 200 passen-
gers. thought lost in severe storm
returned safely.
MEXICO CITY-Great excitement
and utilization was expressed at
news of formal recognition of Mex
leo by United States.
Observation-Disclosures Gen.
eral Sawyer. personal physician OF
President Hording. expressed be
lief canned food not primarily TO
sponsible for his death.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of Foreign
Wars encampment decided to move
national headquarters from New
York City to Kansas City, Kansas.
MINNEAPOLIS - Lord Birken-
head repeated criticisms of former
President Wilson voiced at VIII
Jamestown. Mass.
of
Russia by the United States must
, 1923-09-01

FOR SALE - Fourroom modern
house with three rooms and toilet
In basement, close in on Fourteenth
street. $500 with $1,000 cash. Mar
tin-Lamar. 131 q Second. Phone
2214,
, 1923-09-01

OF
Russia by tho United States must
await evidence OF a stable govern
ment. a White House statement
officially declared.
, 1923-09-01

Send your automobile news to
Spark Plug."-Care Tribune.
, 1923-09-01

FOR SALE-By owner. four-room.
modern house and garage, also
two-room house in rear. Phone
ll7OW.
, 1923-09-01

Send your automobile news to
Spark Plug."-Care Tribune
, 1923-09-01
FOR SALE HOUSES

FOR SALE = Modern fourroom
house on South Jackson. good
east front lot s3,700. $500 cash. r.
Ramon. PAP E. Second. Tel. 702.
, 1923-09-01

FOR SALE-By Mcleod at Mills,
Wyo., cozy five-room plastered
cottage with water in basement and
electric lights.
, 1923-09-01

LONDON. Sept. 10y tho Asso-
ciated Press)-Great Britain will in
tervene actively in the Greco-Italian
imbroglio only II Italy refuses to &C.
cept arbitration by the League of
Nations. the council of which meets
at Geneva today to consider the
whole critical situation.
, 1923-09-01

LONDON. Sept. 10y the Asso-
ciated PreHsGItalian reservtsts re-
siding In Londan have been notified
to hold themselves in readiness for
a call to the colors in event the ne
cessity arises.
, 1923-09-01

FOR SALE-Four-room house, fur
nished. good water. garage, price
reasonable; easy terms; also one lot
in Midwest heights. Inquire 319
Riverview Ave-. Mills, Wyo.
, 1923-09-01

FOR SALE - A new three-room
house. corner lot. in North Casper
for $3.50 with 800 cash. Martin
Lamar. Phone 2214.
, 1923-09-01

ROME. Sept. IA message reoeiv-
ed by way of Corfu says the Greek
ships at Phaleron have been moved
to Salamis.
(Saiamis is an risand lying . few
miles west OF Pireaus. tho seaport
of Athens)
, 1923-09-01

Continued From Page one.
palace formerly occupied by Kaiser
Wilhelm.
American relief workers on the is
land besides Colonel Low. whose
home is st. Louis. Mo-. are:
Miss Emma Wood. Baltimore. Miss
Frances Mcouaide. Charleston, s. c..
Henry P. Kneeiand. st. Louis. Mich
igan and DR.. o. A. Yerman. home
address unknown.
ATHENS. Sept. Albania has re-
inforced the Greco-Albanian frontier
guards and prohibited passage across
tho boundary. says a telegram from
Janita. A Greek courier with papers
of the boundary elimination commits
sion has been prevented from cross
ing the line.
, 1923-09-01

FOR SALE - Four.room modern
house. completely furnished on
Fourteenth street. for $4,000 with
$500 cash and $50 per month. Mar
tin-Lamar 1s1 E Second Phone
22l4.
, 1923-09-01

FOR SALE ve-room strictly
modern house with two rooms
finished in basement. will sacrifice
for $4,000 II you are able to pay my
equity OF $4,000 in cash. 32s 8. Nc
Kirley. Phone l509M.
, 1923-09-01
FOR TRADE

FOR TRADE-Two-room modern
furnished house for good used
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-06
FL was smoking
my pipe when
It came to me"
Which naay. - may me-.
- . beese fse Edeswssth

How nsay esed ilaas ~ bssa = .
S1po q toboOeol Thau b oo0eeA3nG
Il ~ eahm esaAoaf1ont efonok3a9 8
ipipo that seeaD - e6A up ~ nd04
Abuay nan, 0 tAiahag. vheoe heatA
= SeiDaesDed With . tAeuasnd 6r
pe0uuieas, Ind tAat smoking ~ pepe
Wipn eut Most q tAe oo1e98ea, nd
Asv0 - Aana e3seA, - tAat IL Asv
~, tie Inspiration, Aoe . mach
bottag Ghanee % main - i1peeaBeo
-aa II plps-sme1lne Niped Oh t.
ehalk-MisIn ftpa ~ ba6skheaEa Il
IL anfn4 aAd fnvltsd ~ idalG, nsW
thS19hts, and e.saeive peaAs - esS-
Gno 0easa1vos thseoeo.
Lees d nsa ct god Msss vhsA
ahAving. Many moes 6nd thsaf nsw
0sas Whsn pudiag away at the Pipe.
The sight hind q tebaeee b IN I'M
Hoetant 1Attee 70 . pipeanoka-
theug1, 0ke beoataane, b. seldom
tAin0 Il t. Having seEtled On . eer.
taaA hsnnd, Il becomes . hah1t TO bay
that. II the tobacco 5ugt gaits h0
taGts, 4 desD't = Wn44R VAat IL Name
b O. WAat it eooO-k boeeOao
EdesvsstA suiss aany maa- We
vsS,ht M edes.eitA e = .
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-06
WI. L..DIOlJGLAS
Is S647&48 SHOES I'M
". L. Dosslas shsas - ecssally e.
Hao0ed year aisss yeaF ~ noee pec1AD
eAAA eAy otAee d60o U u WoeA0

EcAllX y. I nsesles
~ gngDaesiAs6 0sc4 ehses
n fsslR-afo ysaN - 81.
D0s6G161 z A6arty ho6 . eeo-
&ngyh - mAA9G aeeoo O!oooa
- 49, - Wauea - ol
VoN0 e - ehs0A1 Da1A
oanolaf1G = ~ w. -
oso1 GhSes a11 aso beeda9
~ ~ best shss valso ~
T0aS 01oeV.
ML.D0UcLAs :,,:;:,!. ~, |.
Qoaiity, naSagil - Wssas-
0snsSiD ase hgttsr dhaA sy1
eeeeseS aAly ~ e9ea13Ae
- - - ap1ssain1p tbaf
1oog6R 9naAta6a
0o 2Astse Whsss Yes Ave
sbsp Asalses ena sssDDH ~
0ieh n. L. peagias ekeea. u
- esnvpa1eat - eAn = -
g snf IL stssss = ~ hsys
0bo1QR ank yesf ohee ecal2
NV. I. 0eagias s1looA ~.
oDge6aa a0ndnst uAFaa1anoeso
o0s111 3 guasaAtssd - ~
enale aa1 peSee senaQee -
~ ss3e Il evsg5 palr beoeeO
N 49, kAyo .t1o 41e41BY.
- 1ohse4sstss. Hsisas 4
~ Dc 0as svssyWh9~
2 -. ss...ss:.,x =: ~ NJ =
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-06
~: = a,s.r Frsm P,asea.

TuisrS CALI. f.-sewing from air
planes ray ~ Tie latest agricultural
klnk. 0rain growers In the Tulara
Lake basin region, unable to reach
ths,r Iands bscanss Of laktawatsrs and
wet conditions -of ~; IN, are con-
templatiny trying the Innovation, It 10
declared. The farmers. grouped prob
ably together, Wilt lend one Of their
meinbess to San Francisco TO deter
mine II II would be feasible to SOW
the large acreage from plane,
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-06
Woman Democrat :. ass,sr.

Nemphis.-Mlss Chari Williams Of
Memphis will resign ~ vice chairman
Of the Democratic national committee
ans n the woman representative from
Tennessee ON that committee, she has
announced. Miss Willlama, who has
been member Of the committee since
1913 and vice chairman since 1920,
said that she believed the position on
the committee should 20 to some worn-
an who could devote large part Of
her time to organizing the women Of
the state.
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-06
Ressrt Fi.dIns q Avssasrs sedy,

Aspset Findin0 q Avla1ses 0sdy.
Tucson, Aris.-with ths plane prac-
tiealiy coasumsd BY fianss and with
ths charTsd body VI one. Of the miss-
ing aviators piainly Visible. end Of the
search for Col. Francis G. Marshall
and Lieut.. Charles l. Weber Vt Dsa.
vsr, Colo. army fiiers who disats-
psarsd while flying from San Diego
10 Tucson receatly. was thought dsfi.
nltely establishsd when II became
kAovu that report OF such discovery
at Covered Wells. seventy-eight miles
nofthwsse Of here, had bssa made BY
. $spaeo Indian.
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-06
o,vernmsnt WIN sus Aircraft Firm.

osvsrnmsnt VIII Sue Aircraft Firm.
WashIngtou.-Ths Department Of
Justice 10 preparing to tlle suit against
the Wright-Muu.n Aircraft CorlOrn-
ton for recovery Of wur claim
amounting to s8.6Ol. .7l5. the House ju-
dietary committee was told by Assist
ant Attorney General Seymour At the
hearing on Impeachment che les
against Attorney 0eperal Daugherty.
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-06
Big PLOT IS Barred.
z MEN JAILED FoR wHoLEsAlE
THEFT FRoM Y. .. NAVAL CASE.
GOVERNMENT pRop9nrv SOLD
TO oUTsi0ERs ~ CHANGING
RGoUi4lTioMe.

New York.-Detalls Of an alleged
big conspiracy to loot the BrOokiyn
navy baye were revealed hero with the
arrest Of twenty-five civilian employee.
Twenty-three persous were Indicted
recently BY federal grand jary aftsr
q long Investigates u which ths
Navy lnteliigence Sesvice Department
of Justice. and New York poiics
3oined.
The men were arraigned before Fed.
seal sJudss Gavin and held In e1m
bail each. None could furnish this
amount and the court Indicated II
might reduce bail II an early date for
trial could NOT bs fixed Ut the nsxt
bearing Jan. 8
Although authorities at the Navy
Department In Washington declared
their reports Of the thefts In Brooklyn
indicated a tetai Of oaly sl.30O In
voived, the indictments returned
against the tweaty-thrss pessons ar.
restsd charge thefts totallng s2.10O
under thrss headingA of @o04 tooO
and $1,000.
Navy iate,iIeeaes offleers under.
teok to find out the cause for the dis
aspaneiss bstwesn the Inventories and
~ stock ssppossd - b % hand. bst
~ thieves were too cumming f0e the
seguasr naval dstecttve foecs. the msD-
.bees ef which wsss apparently welt
knoWn 70 These Who were doing the
Sealing.
Wlllian J. Bsr.s, ehief Of the buu
eoau q investy.loa oe the depart.
nsa4 ef Justice. was thsa asasa for
hslp and ordered Edward J. BrenaaA,
had oe ths bureaus New York Office
70 asslsn operatives
Bxsanan cucsuited Police Commis-
aousr Enrisht and borrowed the sssv.
Ices Of Detective Francis rr.iaos.
Undsr the direction 0f federal sgsats
Robert Walsh and Ralph Navarro and
Lsutsnast Trainor naea were put into
the warehouse ~ checker. taboeers.
watehmsn AID bookkespefh. These do
tsetivss found themselves watched
narrowly until they t00k advantage Of
opportunities obviously put In their
way Of stealing ssnail aruciss sucn 10
wrist watches and marine gissses- Not
until they actually c0acesisd these ar
acss and pretendsd to steal them
were they able to get an2 eyfds0ce
against the men now N custody.
They then l.1rnsd that government
peopsrty was being steasn By the track
lead. Including great boxes VI csothins.
paint By the tarrsa. crates Of :.:tass
and coOuasscial alcohol By the g1lloa.
The federal agents ssid the then
were worked through -doctored" req
uisitioaa For instaaee. whea m In.
voice was pressnted for shipmeat Of
200 pieces Of any article. the number
was raised to i.4O0. The extra thoos-
and was sold to outside contractors
and eoaceras by the fraud RAG" It
was alleged.
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-06
Aaecerm,ek U,s.. s.r.'n aa.,.ter'um

Aaecsrm,ek Ursss Berlin Moratorium.
Notwithstanding Of "grav.
est events before the end Of the win.
ter In Continental Europe unless the
allied governments "nct with IN eco
nomic wisdom, prudence and foresight
hitherto foreign to their policy" ID seen
by Senator Mccormick of Illinois. who
has just returned from u trip through,
Europe. Senator Mccormick. in n
statement. Indicated that his survey OF
the European situation had convinced
him that the nations Of Europe must
solve their own problems.
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-06
L,MITGo posTpoMGMEMT or PAY.
MgMrs ~ JULES suooEsTGD
~ OTTO KAHN.
Big LOAN DISCUSSED
1AMkER SAYS FAIR AND FINAL
ssTrlsMENr sHoulo sE
MADE.

In letter TO Senator Reed Smoot "
Utah. member Of the debt refunding
commission. made public by the cofn-
mittee Of American budnees men, has
outiined plan whereby he believes
America can condstently aid toward
relieving the European situation and
At the same time meet the sentiment
OF the country which seems opposed
to the cancellations Of the xilied indebt.
edness to the United States
Mr.. Kahn expressed himself - be-
ing strongly In favor Of the policy VI.
cancelling At least portion Of the In
:dsbAedHess Of tie Alhed Hatioas.
n am convinced that Il would be to
our ultimate advantage to DO 20" hs
wrote. n fssi sars that such actisa
would tnfa out goed inveetmsat.
."Hnt Y psb,ic optnloa and Coagress
Will nse 1t pfeaeat coasent 70 the ~
ilinquishIasat = our part OF poe-
tioa q the allied deet," the latte, cos
tiAued, which rsiinQulshment. b Il
understoed, 10 suggested only In re-
tuSn for, and simultaneously With.
measures % the part of the European
natioas TO bsins about that change of
msotai and moral attitsds and actual
ccadjtions which b indispeAsable u
the world again y 70 b "a IN even
kssi-ehss my susgssti9a weul6 be the
following:
"Of tie tvs and three-Quartse BIZ
lion d61lars or thereabouts, which our
givernmeat loaned to the allied ma.
tioas after the armistice. that portion
at least was not applied to the settle
meat Of war contracts here. or 10 Off
set By valid counter claim, 10 intrin-
acally dlstinguishabls from the BAL
anes Of the allied debt to ~.
II should Be promptly ppt In the
Way o1 repayment with Q reasonable
rate of interest. For instance. Amer.
lea night stipulate Interest at the rate
of 3 Per cent o. ~ per eeat. and -
asanal slsking, fssa Of psr cent, b
ginnins aftes. say I'VE years Tbs re-
fundlag commissioa. ought 70 b en-
peWaRed according to IL judgmsAt, to
|poetpooe the beginning Of Interest
payment likewiss for i've ysaSs. 80
..'As b the rsmai9ing seven and q
quartef billiea dollars Of thereabouts
thess should be - attsmpt to appay
the eams formula tU every country.
Ths rsfundiAs commissiou should %
thoroughly Into the ecoaomic and H.
nanesaI and gea<ral situation OF all
countries cuacerned and make . faie
and fisai settlsnsent, subject to the ap-
peoval VI Congress-
"Evsa uln,a Americas financially
most potsst 6sbsoe, Great Britain,
she sheuld mt imposs the sxcssdfAa1y
hsavy basdeA u paylAg ~ psf esat
iatsreat from the start and redeeniag
the psincipal within twenty-five years.
I wevid suggest IN the eass cf that
csunery, ~ N illustration. that thsre
b. paid N annual sinking fund OF
thrss-quartess of per cent. Such
|anklas fund, " invested At the rate
Of 4 psf csat, would sxrnsuish the
debt N fosty-ssvea ysarE In additioa
to tie slnklns f,nA VI three-suartsrs
oe I p.f cent, interest shouii b
charged sa the osbt at the rate Of, say.
2 per cent foe ths flrst period Of eight
year, 2k psr cent for the sscond, .
per cent for the third. 81 per cent for
the fourth, 4 per cent for the NTH, and
AM per ceat Tor the flnai seven-yeaF
period"
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-06
S7oeeo shert.ss In Chicago san,<.

S7oeeo ehsrtsss In Chicago Bank.
Chicago.-NstiOnai bank examiners
hrve discovered 4 shortage Of f70,0W
on the First NstI0nal bank OF Chicago,
the second isrEest banking institution
IN the city. Seth Anderson. nisnaxer
Of the banks clearing department.
was ARRESTED on warrant obtained
BY R. E. Newhail, cashier Of the bank.
Mr.. Newhsll said the shortage had
been first discovered BY the banks
auditing department. The bank liz fut-
" protected by insurance, he said.