davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-10

HARD AND SOFT wooD. DRY. 4
FIT. or stove length. Jos. Corriyeau,
80 Milburn st. Tel. 1883. skowhegan.
BOYS, AND GIRLS xLL WOOL
spS w H9ss st s M A sna ha csa s1
Shoes which 1 have greatly reduced In
price. Best Compton all-wool yarn
leggins for men $1.65. for boys $1.25
Kincaid's Shoe Hospital "A Madison
A as ADDING MACHINE FOn SALE.
Price 1878. Two weeks trial allowed
II you order shipped elsewhere aend
pendent Reporter CO. tf46f
20 III. r. BOILER AND 10 81. r. EN-
CINE. Good condition. Reasonable
price. skowhegan Jersey Creamery;
PRICE TICKETS FOR MARKING
all kinds of merchandise. Set No. 2,
100 tickets assorted cts. to IS, price
soc. Set No. 4. 100 tickets, assorted
cts: to SO cts. price $L1o: Set No.
price s1.15. Sent on approval. other
assortments to order. Independent
Reporter Co. Till
ASBESTOS DOOR, FIT. o IN. WIDE
by IT. o in. high. Hinges for at
taching at top and pulleys with light
S Sth f DOOR Tains ans iows5hf
ment would cost new s25. VIII sell
for 1925. Independent Reporter Co.
PIANO-ExTRA FINE AND BEAU
TIFUL instrument MANUFACTURED by
Serial No. 27.44o. style known as
Baby Grand. Length FIVE feet nine in
ches. Width four feet ten inches.
size and corresponding style now made
by this firm sells for $3.50. This in
strument offered for SITS. r. T. Pat
ten. u tf41
COOLING TANK FOi, GASOLINE
engine. This is of the hollow or shall
low variety. the very latest thing to
engine Has never been uncrated.
Would cost s25. will sell for SIS. r. T.
Patten, Skowhegan. tf2s
WEATHER sTRIPs-HERK WE ARE
again for the thirty-nrs year with the
best protection against cold, which Is
ana ry Windows. r. N. TinfSam. Is High
Street, SkowheKan. tf37
USED SEWING MACHINES AS Low
as SIS each. Get a new SINGER cleo
trio machine. We also have a COM
plete stock of cabinet and regular
oS Sds machn liberal ru I'M. sn
Singer Sewing Machine Co.. A. L. Whit
temore, Mgr, 172 Water ST., Skowhe-
gan. tfbl
GUMMED TAPE In ROLLS. WE
have gummed paper tape in rolls con-
required by the American Express
Company for use on certain containers.
This we have in three widths with
prices as follows. postpaid: ! inch per
per roll, 75c. Liberal discount for
sr Co. tfs2
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-10

COOK FOH r4te -.
have rsfefenaaz Anka. y
Rove Pond Al. = y
WAITED - etn
Ed cnmfaaF Is 1T II
Tor real eafsta Hasa n
saic win 4 sHz#az sF9gna ]
siagipins and reaaHs zsss..s% "a
man y 60 sIsf - n
goes pa faf fHfHHar -.
1reAs hpht Ten ta=aHssz
sotnpany p EaH
Mass y
wOatN To 30 a.,.y
r " croakhifk sse hsxss
GiisL Foa GENERAL a.,
Tei lis-a. skoe haezH "'ses
WANTED AT oAer 49,.
house WORK b. fanzIHs t'AA
ably woman fram 81 - ~
steady job and aaaf No. "a
be only two OF A. = -, I'd,
- Years el9f 81 God ianfes,s..
snd a mason BY trade 49,
Adams. Box ssz. SaffIaese1..ail,' =
AGENTS WANTrn ~.
Life OF Woodrow NfHssa 8. :" ~ 4
agents coming monsV AZ
Mission. Proapeetas fee
telephone. Farmers Tel M
Eng. H-4l. George / Hove.
Arson. IVY
A STRONG CAPABLE o,n,
general housewofk. from I'M I'M
Ill November LIST VIM Wy
Valley View Farm. Route "
ton.
WOMAN WANTED Fop II
WORK and taking care -,
f. H. Bushey. Oak 81 ~
MAN AND WIFE tpREEpppn1
other parties accepted who o'ia
around doing chores ana ~
and woman to be mistress Ia
This would be a good chance =
elderly party who would Ill,a
good home az there is onjv
wife in family. This niesns
job to the right party. Hon.
respectful parties need only
State. all particulars and prics /
letter. c. L. W, Highyiew
RID Z. Skowhegam
HOUsEkEEPER. MRS. CT
1872 Water St, Skowhegan. Tel
ID
ALL ROUND. COOK, Cuel
girl table girl and kitchen y
the summer and fall. Apnlv \
Durrell, Stratton.
NIGHT OPERATOR rop
RIDGEWOCK office of somsras
mers' Cooperative Tel Co, M
about April list. Middle aged !
preferred. Apply at Norridps.l
Skowhegan office.
SALESMAN wANTED-DEIlA|
dries as you write. A new M
in inks. Erasure proof smea,
clog proof, fade proof, freeze ~
perfect checks-froteetor. Buy,l
and be free from the tyranny n
tiers. Apply j. h. .Han.- oakhEl
GIRL TO DO HOUsEWoRK
George Sampson, Maple st., N
gan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-10
YOUR puoTo ENLARGED o,

YOUR PHOTO ENLARGED y,
sateen pillow tops, lsNl5 lH'uS
color; washable, Sl9s on ~,
lodge designed pillows Tor nv nv
csc; guaranteed. Agent Ma""'
trial Art Co, Frcnchhurs NJ! .
PUBLIC sIensICE-T"o
hack, reasonable rates, DAY ~. w
Your patronage solicited. su'p
and dance parties a spftld''!'l 4
service. Tel. connection. @, I.
den Co., 1917 West Front d. :
gan. an
SEND SHOES FOR REPAitp,'
mail to Kincaid's Shoe hosp' "A
hogan. Full line of men h
dress shoes. Lowest P''''
DO you KNOW THAT v" w !
press, block. bleach ana "A. a. /
equal to new. Hal pagS
while you wait. shoe dy soS,
ialty. Fancy and sport s IVA.
lust like new. Peter Ia es
and Hat Cleaning. skoNhes.
Seth PHOTO sTUnIo---iVwlsss
on post card. Flnlsne .S,;rtlae|
wait. Developing ana 'T1g,r5
grade amateur work Sw.tl
hour service. Telephons :"
hogan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-10
Miscellaneou,

RHUBARB PLANTS ANA
RANT bushes free. Am dscouI
a portion of My garden and n
ample supply of rhubarb rod
currant bushes to give away
to dispose of them to anyone wbs
to come and dig them up. TAi
should be accepted in the early1
as those remaining when it comd
to plow, will be destroyed or I'd
disposed of. y 7. Pa!sn
AUTOMOBILES, ANY MAK|
overhaul. Experienced mechaal
son Church, Parlin St, Skowhegl
WEAVE RUGS AND CARPET
any one and have woven rugs q
Mrs. w. M. Ellis. Box 60, r. III
"a, Oakland.
WOULD LIKE FOUR OR
washings a week to do MuS
ivered at my house. Mrs EYsI
20 Gem St.. Skowhegan.
WANTED-A RENT or I
rooms or more ut once, in SkOa
village with garden and model
veniences. Tom Fish, Ed
Park, Waterville Road.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-10

WANTED, EVERY Roy WIN
DREsSMAItIyG

After March 18th shall be
to make appointments TO ~
by the day. Ii customer vi
will do work at my roVTg,
Water st. Mrs. j.. b. va
Skowhegan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-10

STABLE WANTED. sIITABll
livery and board. Would also
hear from resort owners or otha
would like to hire from'5 to III
for letting out. W. +. Ware
Stable, Water ST., Skowhegah
WANTED-THE UBLiC TOl
that II. n. Ferran will open Y
kell Shop on East Front st., \
Ror horseshoeing, jobhins 400
Spring work. Satisfaction gHail
WANTED, EVERY ROY WIN
no church home to enjoy me
eyes of our Boys Club activity
Bethany Church. Only reqlD,
are that he shall attend !
School whenever possible.
1 WOULD LIKE ABOUT
washlngs a week to do. NUS
livered at my house. Mrs Josl
Laughlin, East Maple Street. y
gan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-10

DRUG STORE FOR sALE--AN
old established stand In one of
Names busiest manufacturing
cities. Splendid location, reason
able rent. good paying family
and preseriptive business. Sick
ness only reason for selling.
Jones Drug Store; Waterville.
2w14
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-10

HERE ~ WHAT~YOU HAVE BEEN
waiting for, 20 acres on the main road
two miles from Pennington village,
cows, wood and lumber for home use,
25 apple trees. House of rooms,
good repair. water at the sink, set
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-10

GET RID OF RHEUMATICS
and neuritis and their pains. Use
my new discovery, ten days
treatment in tablet form 81. y. B,
Jones, Registered Druggist, New-
port. 13w3s
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-10
AN NOUN ENT-

ANN OUN CEN ENT-F,l
Wood, Edward Spear and u
y. Durham of Skowhegan, y
bought of Elliot n. Spear,
formula, material and exclii
manufacturing and sale right
Maine of Spears Guardian
ExtinguiSher.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-10

BUICK TOURING IN EXCELLENT
running condition. Will sell at an ex-
tremely low price for quick sale. Ar
thur Poulin, SO North Ave, Skowhegan
Avis
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-10

Advertisements In sAs~s s~s~~.x a.. !.
isw~s t~.evte4 e.e~ Ter ssss f~.r tl~.. -
WITH .ws<s. E~~k s&<ssis~aa nae s.
if.~~. r<~sss an sv~rsss 81 ~s*z. s..-sS>
n act r.ls 4. ssvs~es. Zee sszlsls..I s>s
'a.,s.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-10

single driving harness. complete with
breast plate and collar; pair large lea :
Their traces: small stove heater SUIT .
able for house or camp; also Farmers
telephone instrument. James kins-
ley, 159 West Front Street Skowhe-
gan 4w14s
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-10

NoHtN To 10 uafa4
my farm haa4H. - = y 0sz
- ". crunkhIfH. sz4.s = tansiI
assaa !.
The Washington times., 1924-07-24
TRAIL \. Y.
[EAER[)N
De TR(NT
TRIP
Hcld-up stae Jed IN Shop AZ He
Is Displaying His
Jewels

DETROIT. Mich. July 24.-Two
armed bandits followed Joseph
Mailer, New York jewelry nner.
chant. into the Capital Jewelry
Shoppe today, held up Mazer, Jack
Wolfe, proprietor Of the shop, and
Matthew Donohue, a clerk, and
escaped with s125.000 in gems, &C.
cording to Mazer and Wolfe. Most
Of the loot was in two bags belong.
ing to Mazer.
Mazer had been in the shop about
q half hour when two armed men
entered, covered him, Wolfe and
Donohue, and made for the bags in
which he was displaying the gems.
Mazer told police he is senior
member of the firm of Joseph Mazer
4 Company of New York.
Selling both of these, they were
apparently attracted by some jewels
In a show case, which they took
time to open and rifle. Then thew
walked from the room, ran down
the stairs of the building and fled
In an automobile
NuIcA VI OeIeCIIVeS EDWARD n.
Fox was on the scene a few mo.
nnents later, accompanied by score
Of detectives. Every detective who
can be spared is seeking the
bandits. while the police radio sta.
ton, KOP, breakfasts their. descrip.
tons over the country
Mazer voiced the theory that one
or all Of the bandits followed him
here from New York awaiting their
opportunity to grab the gems.
The Washington times., 1924-07-24

Armed Bandits Gef$I2.5,O 900 in Gems
Police End Honeymoon
Of Pair On ST 40 AT
Atlantic Civ

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July
24.The honeymoon of Robert
Roahm and his wife, Margaret,
each seventeen years old, Of
Lancaster, Pa, was abruptly
terminated here today by police.
The couple ''hitch hiked" from
Lancaster, where they were
married on Sunday, arriving
here with total capital Of
$1.40. Roahm spent SIPS to
rent q room, for his bride, and
thbn walked the streets all
night.
His pacing attracted atten-
ton of a policeman, who after
hearing the young bridegroom's
story, communicated with Lam,
caster.
Money was forwarded for the
couples return and added In
formation was that their par
ents promised ! blessing on the
union.
The Washington times., 1924-07-24
10 KILLED, IS
INJURED At
CROSSING
Train Hit Truck Carrying
/, High School Students
From Picnic

OAK HARBOR, Ohio. July pa
AS the result of a New York Cen.
trail train striking a picnic truck at
grade crossing here. ten persons,
seven of whom were high school
students, are dead today, four Others
are so seriously injured that it is
thought they will die, and nine
others less seriously injured.
All but four of the dead or in.
jured are under eighteen years OF
age.
The picnic was the annual outing
OF the Attica High School and was
returning from a picnic ground near
this city. Henry Spangler, the
driver OF the bus which contained
twenty-seven persons, failed to heed
warning signals and drove directly
into the path of the Chicago. Cleve.
land train, according to witnesses
The Washington times., 1924-07-24
EXPECTS GREAT
STEEL PRICE
BAT TIE
Government Looks for "Pitts-
burgh Plus" Case to Go
to Supreme Court

Government authorities today an.
ticipated another stupendous battle
between the United States Steel
Corporation and the Federal Gov.
eminent over the Federal Trade
Commissions action in abolishing
the time-honored pittsburgh plus
system of quoting steel prices.
Reports were current that the
steel corporation would carry the
case to the United States Supreme
Court If necessary in an effort to
maintain the present system At
torneys for the corporation TODAY
were preparing. their reply. which
must be filed with the commission
within sixty days.
The steel men have two alterna-
tives, 1t was learned; they can re.
quest a review by the United States
Court of Appeals or they can an
nounce partial compliance with the
order. 1t was understood thew
would demand judicial review of
the commissions decree.
Members of the commission H..
self. however, declared they ex.
pected the corporation to counnly
with the order They pointed out
that the whole steel Industry would
be hurt by a long drawn out legal
controversy.
Loss of the "Pittsburgh.Dlus''
ratings, however, would be se.
rious blow to the steel corporation.
and other authorities predicted a
finish fight.
In the meantime, 1t was said, the
industry will continue to ouote
prices on "Pittsburgh.p plus basis
although the commissions order
was effective Immediately. The
commission, however, can at anv
time carry their case into court
and obtain an injunction to enforce
its decree.
The Washington times., 1924-07-24
BOYS MISTAKEN FOR
y APES BY PROSECUTORS

PORTLAND. Ore, July 24.--Two
boys at the X. M. 9. A. camp Mt
Spirit Lake on Mount st. fIAlape
bel eve they were the APES" which
prospectors reported hurled stones
at their cabins recently.
One boy, Maxwell Pierce, wrote TO
his parents: 1--WE stumbled cato a
trail that led to the miners cabin.
A couple of them greeted US with
revolvers. They told us we were the
first ones ever to find their cabin,
but the next cay they told the
rangers their tpeman' story"
The Washington times., 1924-07-24

Such Is the Governments view;
and interest is lent to it by the fact
that one of the companies concerned
is the Pure Oil Company which is
headed by B. G. Dawes, brother OF
the Republican candidate for the
Vice Presidency. ana which is sup.
posed to represent a large invest.
ment by the whole Dawes family.
Additional interest il lent to * by
the fact that among the attorneys
who have advised various Standard
Oil clements as 70 their policies is
Jbhn w Davis, the Democratic can.
didate for the Presidency.
stu further interest appears in
the fact that the ownership of one
OF the chief patents for Cracking
lies in a Chicago company supposed
tn be dominated by Armour money
and that the attorney in court for
this patent is Senator James A.
Reed OF Missouri.
Getting Gasoline.
This suit stretches into numerous
high places.
The central point of 1.-THE
cracking point--has the folIowln,;
history and meaning:
Gasoline used to be got from
petroleum by just one operation or
act. The gasoline was taken off
and what was left was regarded as
being permanently (for commercial
PURPOSES something different from
gasoline.
Then IN time the notor-car be.
came more important and the de.
nnand for gasoline increased; and
then our al refiners began in many
cases to proceed as follows:
They would distills and separate
their petroieum into gasoline and
into 'whaK was left" Then thew
would take what was left" and
put II back into tanks or coils
and. under great pressure and great
heat, wrench still more gasoline out
Of II.
This second process is called
'.cfacking" il sometimes will nearly
double the amount OF gasoline that
can be got cut Of given amount
OF some sorts OF petroleum.
The main Idea of II was long ago
known and is not covered, and can.
moi be covered, by patent.
Numerous subordinate devieea
however. for carrying out the main
Ccontinusd on Faes ., COLUMN -
The Washington times., 1924-07-24
TES TN()NY
IS PILED
H|GHBY
STAT:
SIayers Sometimes Smile at
Stories Told by
Witnesses
By GEORGE r. HOLMES,
InternntIonal News Service.

CRIMINAL COURT, CHICAGO,
July 24Bit By bit, and fact by
facts the prosecution Of Nathan
Leopold, jr., and Richard A. Loeb,
confessed kidnapers and slayers Of
young Bobby Franks, added today
% slIl gain Of evidence. on
which States Attorney Grove
has repeatedly vowed he viii send
them to the gallows.
A steady stream of witnesses
flowed through the high chair BY
the judges box in criminal court
today and added their contribu-
tions to the damaging net Of evil
dence that the State is throwing
about the pair Of young college
students.
Added to States Case
Hotel clerks. railroad employees,
physicians, fellow-students Of the
pair, and servants in the wealthy
home Of young Leopold, passed IN
and out of the witness chair dur.
ing the morning session Of the
famous trial. All OF them had some
knowledge of the facts and circum-
stances leading up to the crime,
some contribution to make to the
States case.
The boys, smiling, unperturbed
and apparently as interested as
they would be in watching a the
atrical performance, observed the
numerous witnesses with unemo-
tional faces. Many times they
grinned at those whose words were
bringing the hangman's moose
closer and closer to their necks.
Seldom did the attorneys for the
boys make any objection or even
question the witnesses which the
State produced in such abundance.
They have already staked their
case on pleading guilty to the crime
and hoping for a life sentence for
the pair instead Of the gallows.
Court Opens Late.
Court was late in getting under
way this morning.
Both the dapper young defendants
smiled and nodded to friends and
acquaintance as they came into the
court room at lis. They were
dressed as meticuously as usual.
and grinned and conversed In low
whispers as the first witness took
the stand. He was Andy Russo.
231 East 151st street, New York.
an electrician employed by the Pull.
man Company.
1t was Russo, who discovered ono
of the letters written by the defend.
ants to Jacob Franks, the father
of their victim.
With consummate cunning, they
had notified Franks to look for
such a letter In the telegraph rack
in car 507 on a train leaving Chi. I
cago. 1t gave him directions as~fo
how to proceed to ransom his son,
who was then dea0.
Russo testified that his boss"
usually placed his orders for the
day in that same rack, and that 1t
was while looking for these that he
discovered the letter addressed to
Jacob Franks. He turned It over
to the States Attorneys office.
There was no cross-examination.
The defense attorneys have admitted
everything, and Russo was soon ga
cused.
David Barish, proprietor OF The
nre from which Leopold and Loeb
me telephoning in their work.
the plot, was recalled to
completed technical
mony yesterday.
Called.
TX Of the Ho.
called He
The Washington times., 1924-07-24
COOLIDGE STARTS HIS
SPEECH OF ACCEPTANCE

With tax reduction and govern,
mental economy as the outstanding
issues to be presented. President
Coolidge today began the actual
work of writing hts speech Of ac-
|ceptance of. the Republican Presi-
dental npnipa lion. to be delivered
hAre August 10.
The President. IL was stated at
the White House. plans first to
draft rough outline from the
tnaferial he has been collecting for
the past two weeks and then" touch
y up for finai delivery.
The Washington times., 1924-07-24
DELAY IS GETTING ON
NERVES oF U. S. ELIERs

HULL, England, July 24.-Ready
% start, and with their nerves on
edge, the American round the-world
flyers learned today they would be
unable to leave England before
Monday on their flight to Kirkwall,
Scotland. The delay is caused by
the fitting Of the pontoons to their
planes.
1.-THE delay is getting on our
nerve" Lieutenant LAwell Smith,
flight commander, said this after.
noon.
The Washington times., 1924-07-24
Great Oil Suit Based
On 'tPatents Pool
By WILLIAM HARD.

Visits to the Department Of Justice bring the view that in
the present great historic antitrust suit against Standard
O the Governments contentious really at the bottom
follows:
The Standard Oil Company of Indiana and the STANDARD
Oil Company of New Jersey and the Texas Company (which
not Standard Oil Company have pooled their patents
the cracking OF petroleum and leasing those
which all the companies agree do certain things which
tend to check competition and which may tend to plumber
consumer
The Washington times., 1924-07-24
HUGHES AND LAWYERS
ATTEND KINGS PARTY

LONDON, July ~. - American
lawyers attending the international
Buckingham Palace this afternoon.
After Ambassador Kellogg had
presented Secretary OF State Hughes
and the other American lawyers to
King George, the King and Queen
entertained at garden party.
The Washington times., 1924-07-24
Priest Here Tranaf

The Reverend Nv
s. j., has been
Holy Trinity C
College. BrooklS
will be filled b,
J. Neary, s.
st. Francis
York.
The Washington times., 1924-07-24
INJUNCTION IS ASKED
AGAINST TAX SALE

GPARTANBURG. s. c., July "a.
IAN injunction was sought today
By Mrs Minnie ". Mitchell, of Spar.
tanbufg, before Associate Justice j..
H. Marion. In chambers at Chester,
8. c.. to prevent the sale Of prop.
orty included in the TRIMMER es.
tate here. valued at $1,000, 900, to
eatiafy a tax delinquency to the
State Of $4,000.
The Washington times., 1924-07-24
Asks 81

PARIS, j
Wolfe, the fori
who was marri
1915. filed suit "a
the Seine Tribui
The Washington times., 1924-07-24
Fogs Hold Up Flight.

AMSTERDAM, July 24.-Major
Zannis, Argentine flyer, scheduled
to start a round-the.world flight
today, postponed his depar ure I'M
I'll tomorrow because of fogs.
The Washington times., 1924-07-24
DEADLOCK
IN DAWES
Ian
Bankers Refuse to Recede
After Conferences Among
big Five
BY DAVID M. CHURCH,
international News serviee.

s "
LONDON, July 24.-The allied
conference on the Dawes plan was
dangerously near ! deadlock to-
day and numerous conferences
were under way in an effort to
compromise the differences be-
tween France and the group Of.
bankers who propose to float the.
$500, 100000 loan to Germany.
Bankers Stand Firm.
The bankers had not receded FROM.
their position that the reparationa
commission is not the proper body
to trust with the authority to de.
clare defaults and exact sanctions
from Germany-at least as now con.
stituted.
French representatives would yielo
none of the prefogatives of the
commission and charged the bankers
with attempting to break down the.
treaty Of Versailles. which set "
the PREPARATIONS commission.
One Of the most important confer
ences today brought together repre-.
sentatives of the big fiye"-Ene
Land, the United States, France, Pei.
GUM and Italy, in an effort to aRroe
on further concessions to the bank
ers that would be acceptable 10
France.
Meanwhile, various plans were he
Ing advanced from various sources
lock.
FOrd's Schemes Credited.
One, whose origin is not entirely
clear, suggested that Henry Ford
undertake the flotation of the Ger.
man loan. 1t has been reported i,
London that the American a,,ton,c.
bile maker is accommodating hus-.
cash reserves for which he has "a,
immediate outlet. ~
Another that Is receiving mora i.
ricus consideration IL the pronosal =,
set aside all German maritime ons.
toms to secure the loan.
Inc bankers already have raiac4aa
plan to have France agree tn
guarantee the loan In event ste
taxes separate sanctions from fsar.
many The bankers said rat,o,,
taxing such sanction finds lie c,,,.
guarantor. n.y. . soou
az ne nltcn continues to center on
separations commission. The
uankers regard the body as not
,T1,,l III to political Influences
AnoInas w. Lamont, Morgan renre.
sentative, and Sir Montaeu Norn,an
governor OF the Bank of Engiand
as oeciared to be insistent q
Inc French. position tha. tha
PREPARATIONS commission canrot go.
renoer It's powers has IIndarcono
no change, so far as can he .,.,saS
Nationalist Issue UItimatum
international News Service.
bEhL!N, July 24.--The govern.
n To-Day was concerned over tha
uItlnatum" Of the Nationalist IN
Ielcnstag summarizing the mini.
nlunl conditions" under which thev
Wouio support German participation
In the London conference.
THESE conditions were:
. Germany must not accent d,cto.
zion put must insist on equality IN
the negotiations. az
An immediate amnesty for the
Eunr prisoners and the return Of
all expelled Germans.
immediate economic deliyerance
ana military evacuation.
- Ta..k
sovereignty.
tons.
Germany must not accept until.
able or humiliating demands.
Recall of the paraeraph An IN.
the war on Cerrnanv