davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-06

CHAT EFT: s.. cfrecH oa alqusler, para
despues Go rcai&d2s del prcsents mes.
de concrete d dos plaatas con cincfo
dormitorios, tlob'e servicio sanitario y
Garage. Lleva ell No II en- la calle
Canals Parada 90, cerca de escuelas
High" Grammar y frente la
vivienda de Don Arturo Bravo, donde
Sc obtendran informes, llamese al
telefono 1148 Santarce. Alquiler $4,000
e-8
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-06

AUToMovIL. Vendo rno de mar
ca Star" del 23. POGO tempo de
uso, actualmente trabajando y por
p1ecio barato. Informaran: M r. G.
S, Brau 9. Tel. I'll Verde. 80
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-06

Sc ALQUILA: CASA NUEvA, de con-
creto,4 tres dormitorios. garage, cuarto
servicio. Bien situada. fresca moder-
ma. Lame al Tel. $50, Santurce. Pre-
clio $500. 9-Il
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-06

Sc NEcE:ITAN dcshladoras e-p--
tas, trabajo por taros. venga n We,
nos, lunes dia 8 por Ia mahana Morris
E stcryk. Isabel %. No. s. Marina
san Juan, P. Z. 30
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-06

EDIFICIo para Garage, Almacen Q
TAbrica, calle Estado, Miramar, cerca
1abrica de Gas. Sc alquila o Sc vende
diriiase al apartado 2Sa, telefono 299,
San Juan. p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-06

LA sALUD HAY CUE ATENT Err
TIA. 81 esta debilitado su nutri cion
es def-cAuosa, tome 10 antes que
pueda ell vino "ARCoDoL''. Vera sus
efectos maravillosos. 1913
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-06

Agentes de trajes y blusas pueden
obtener Agencias Directas con casas
americanas. Por 81 .12 le enviaremos
veinticinco direcciones. Haga su re-
mesa hoy a.
NEW YORK AND PORTO RICO
ADVERTISING BUREAU-Box 1923
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-06

Sc vENDE bonito chalet de made.
ra, ticne garage Solar 315 metros. Con
dado, parada AZ, Loi7a esquina Ave
Wilson Infcrmes en- Ell mismo. ell $50
Roio. 9-16
Evening star., 1924-01-17
DIVIDENDS DECLARED,
Cast Iron Pipe and Great Western
Raise Rates.

NEW YORK. January 17.--Divi-
dends on preferred stock OF the
United States Cast Iron Pipe and
Foundry Company were today placed
on q I. per cent annual basis, as
compared with = previous s per cent
basis. Quarterly dividends will bc
payable March IL. June 16. Septem-
Der 1s and December Is, from the 1923
earnings.
The directors Of the Great West
ern Sugar Company today declared
a quarterly dividend OF 81 on the
common stock, placing the stock on
an 50 annual basis. as compared with
a 81 annual basis heretofore.
Evening star., 1924-01-17
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received BY Private Win Direct . he s<ar o1es

NEW YORK, January 17.-Follow,nr
Is an officiai list OF bonds and stocks
traded In on the New York Curb Mar
ket today:
Evening star., 1924-01-17

The young intellectuals who say
yet offered enough to alright u.s.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
Bows Koveralls, ST.

They keep kids klean; a new
suit IL they rip. Light blue
with khaki trim. Blue denim
with red trim. Sizes 2 to s.
Evening star., 1924-06-15

Here are articles no one would
possible at such a low price,
good time-keeping clocks, miro
ture frames, jewel boxes and col
brush trays.
Evening star., 1924-06-15

Buffers, hair receivers, pow,
der boxes, bud vases, perfume
bottles, cloth brushes, pin cush-
ions; cuticle sets, including file
hook and knife.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
MENNEN'S
TALCUM POWDER
l6c

h fymdhes empotan o the
hd l1 H tu
Evening star., 1924-06-15
Wash Knickers. ST.

Tailored of serviceable wash
fabrics in sulphur-dyed khaki;
trimmed with side, hip and
watch pockets: also tan and
gray linen crash knickers. Sizes
s to II years.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
Straw Hats, ST.

Up-to-the-minuts styles In
white and colored straw bra.ds;
leather sweat bands. All sizes.
Formerly $50.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
Wash Suits
ST.

A large assortment OF
smart styles in button
on, khaki fiappcrs, base
bali and MILDLY models
all made of fast-color
Peggy cloth, chambray,
1inene, tan pongee and
khaki in plain or COM
bined colors. Long or
short sleeves. Wonder
full values. Sizes 2h
to s.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
Bathing Suits, ST.

Comfortable styles of wool
jersey in a vast assortment of
colors. One and two piece mod
els in sizes for little lads of 2
to years, and larger boys
sizes 26 to "a.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
Pull-over Sweaters. 81

Every boy should have ene.
OF these sweaters; smart COM
bination colors in firmly woven
yarns. Sizes from 2e to 81.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
Boys Pajanas, ST

One and two piece styles,
with pearl buttons, side pock-
cts and CLOS frogs. Solid COL
ors. Sizes range from to IS.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
Women s AU-SiIk
Chiffon Weight Hosiery

Gossamer chiffon hose of firmly textured.
pure spun silk take price tomorrow that brings
a most extraordinary value at the beginning Of
Summer.
Flawless Stockings-Silk From Top to Toe
In a marvellous assortment of new skin shades
Beige, nude, airedale, fawn Daytona, oriental
pearl, jack rabbit, piping rock, as well as gun
metal, black and WHITE
Savings substantial these will interest the
thrifty, economically inclined women-for values like
these come but once in many moons. Save tomorrow,
and considerably by purchasing your Summer sup
ply from this timely offering.
STREET FLOOR LANsBURGH & BRO
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-12
COMPANY "A"
WINS APPEAL
IN HIGH COURT
Judgment of $500 Obtained
in District Court Modified
and Affirmed

The supreme court. in a decision
handed down today. modified and af.
firmed judgment obtained in the
Burleigh District Court by Company
A, National Guard Training School,
Bismarck. against T.. A. Hughes,
growing out Of Il dispute over per.
sonai property said to have been left
i'm the Armory by the Company when
the Armory was vacated at the time
the company entered the World War
and the Armory was leased. The dis.
trict court judgment of $4,000, which
included interest. was reduced to
sG,092.25 by the court.
Two district judges-Thomas II.
Pugh and H. L. Berry-participated
in INC case. sitting for Justices John.
son and Nucsslc. The opinion was
written by Judge Pugh.
The case had been in the supreme
count twice, being sent back for res
trial on the first appeal. The items
involved included furniture, lockers,
roller skates. piano, etc, which the
plaintiff alleged was taken unlawfully
from the OLD Armory building on
West Broadway. The defendants
contention was that the full trans
fer of the Armoty property was made
in accordance with agreement Of of
ficers OF the corporation and was
made to enable Company A to clear
up its debts and relieve many in.
dorscrs of notes Of the obligation Of
paying them.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-12
SEES CANNING
INDUSTRY IN
NORTH DAKOTA

Fargo, n. d.. Dec. l2.-Thc cam
ming industry may some day flourish
in North Dakota, believes A. +. Yea
ger, horticulturist at the North Da-
kota Agricultural college. Mr.. Yea
ger bases his opinion on the fact
that all varieties Of vegetables can
be grown here, including such staple
vegetables for canning as spinach,
peas, bcets, string beans, turnips.
sweet corn and tomatoes.
Other vegetables that produce we'll
in this state are asparagus. radishes,
lettuce, carrots, turnips, peppers,
egg plants and hubbard squash.
Asparagus may under favorable
conditions run from 1000 to CO00
pounds per acre; onions from 400 to
500 bushels; hubbard squash from q
to 9 tons and tomatoes from 500 to
1000 bushels.
Onions and potatoes arc sold more
on a commercial scale and are ship
ped outside the state more than any
OF the other mentioned vegetables.
Tomatoes yield a good crop if prop
crly planted and given enough care.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-12
OMAHA BOOSTS
THE AIR MAIL

Omaha, Neb., Dec. l2.-On,aha. as
national headquarters for the air
mail service, took a lead in IL nation
wide movement to give the service
more liberal patronage, when 100 bus
inessmen signed pledge to mail"at
least one letter a day for year by
air mail.
These men, members of the various
civic organizations of Omaha, gath
cred at one of the air mail boxes
this afternoon, and while cameramcn
ground out hundreds of feet of film,
signed scroll containing the fol-
lowing pledge:
"Believing that Omaha, as head
quarters of the air mail service Of
the United States, should take the
lead in furthering the success Of the
air mail, we, citizens Of Omaha,
pledge ourselves to mail at least one
letter day by air mail for a period
of one year."
The picture will be distributed ma
tionally if it proves photographjcally
worthy. a representative Of u nation
al screen news service company, who
made it, announced.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-12
Boy Shot, He
And Companions
Dress Wound

Beuiah. n. D., Dec l2.-The little
eleven-year- son of Ludwig Sailer
was accidentally shot with % rifle
last Saturday afternoon and was
taken to a hospital. The bullet pass
ed through his left leg and went into
his left cheek and embedded itself
against the bone in his left temple.
The boy had the rifle up in the hay
NOV to shoot sparrows and when
he was coming down the ladder the
rifle dropped out of his hands and
struck against the floor so hard that
the shell in the barrel was dischar-
ged. After the accident the two
little boys who were at home alone
dressed the wounds and went to bed,
Their cousin came over in the eve-
ming to play with them and discover
ed the accident and when he went
home he informed Mis- parents who st
once informed the parents Of the
boy who was shot.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-12
MANY FARM
LOANS MADE

The state board of university and
school lands during November ap.
proved $3i7,700 of farm loans and
purchased $4,000 of school bonds
according to G.. X. kositzky, land
commissioner. The department S
books showed a balance Of little
over a half-mIlion dollars in Novem-
Der l, and on December Of $545,-
3S1 90, he added.
The department had now on file
for $35O.55O farm loans,
most Of the applications made recent
ly, enough to exhaust the present
funds if all arc granted. However,
the department is daily receiving
large sums Of money from farmers
paying interest OH farm loans and
farm purchase contracts and inter
est OH bonds held.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-12
STATE TAKES
MANY H0N0RS
=. IN BIG SHOW
Three First Premiums and
Two Seconds, With Others,
Make Up the List
WHO WINNERS ARE

Fargo, N. d., Dec 1877 Three first
| as we'll as numerous other awards, in
competition with the world is the
enviable record made by North Da-
| kota farmers in the international
contest for the best seeds and grains
produced in 1924 and entered at the
International Grain and Hay Show
held in Chicago, November % to
December 6, 1924.
Sebens Bros. of Milnor, Sargent
county, again demonstrated their
ability to grow and prepare high
class sweet clover and alfalfa seed
for they were given first place on
sweet clover seed and second place
| on alfalfa. Sebens Bros. captured
first place in both sweet clover and
alfalfa in 1923.
"Consistent winning of this kind
| is extremely rare in such contests y
declares II. l.. Walster, dean of ag-
riculture at the North Dakota Agri-
cultural college. "North Dakota
loves these young men a debt of
gratitude for thus forcefully calling
premier place this state holds in the
production of high quality legume
seeds"
Durum Wheat
+. II. King of Landa, Bottineau
county, won first place on durum
wheat and was accordingly awarded
the silver trophy offered by the Ma
tional Macaroni Manufacturers as
socation for the best sample of
l,amber ~durum wheat. Carl Nord-
haugen Of. Leeds, Benson county, ran
King a close race for the honors
as he was awarded second place on
durum wheat.
| John 1Christianson, pioneer dairy
farmer of New Salem, Morton coun-
ty, won first premium for the best
sample of flax and wheat grown in
combination in Region l and third
premium for the best sample of flax
alone in Region l. This region, Mr..
Walster explains, comprises Canada,
the states Of Washington, Oregon,
Idaho;-. Montana, North Dakota,
Maine, New Hampshire, Massachu-
sets, Vermont and parts of Mime
sofa, Wisconsin, Michigan, New
York and South Dakota.
North .Dakotans won 10 out of the
25 awards for flax alone in Region
/. List of flax winners follows:
! Third-John Christianson, New Sa-
lem.
Fifth e.. A. 'Karges, Bismarck.
Eighth-E. Waechter, Melville.
| Ninth-Wm: Gait, Melville.
Tenth-C. E. Clans, Tioga.
| tSeventeenth--H. C.. Bergum, Nc
Henry.
Twentieth-H. Triebold. Valley
City. Az.
Twenty second - Leslie Swanson,
Fairmount.
Twenty-fourth-F. w. Reinoehl,
Larimore.
Twenty-fifth-V Morgan, Walcott.
Continued on paee D
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-12
COLLEGE GIVES
MRS. COOLIDGE
HONOR DEGREE
Made Doctor Of Laws With
DIR. Marion Talbot of Uni
versity of Chicago

Boston, Mass. Dec. t. Mrs. Cal
vim Coolidge and DR.. Marion Talbot.
dean Of women ut the University
OF Chicago, received the degree of
doctors of laws today from Boston
University at the induction of Mrs.
Lucy Jenkins Franklin, as dean Of
women. In comforting the degrees,
President Lemuel II. Murlin charac-
terizcd the recipients as follows:
"Grace Goodhuc Coolidge stu
dent, University graduate, teacher,
daughter, wife, mother; in every
station employing the finer quail
ties Of mind and heart we most ad-
mirc in women; your own work. $
praise you; you have gained the con-
fidence, admiration and love of the
American people.
marion Talbot--daughter of pio-
neers in educational progress, grad
uate and st-graduate of Boston
University, distinguished as student,
teacher, author, administrator by
example and prcccpt, a persuasive
and effective influence in broaden
ing and enriching educational OPP
portunitics for the young women Of
American
In an address DR.. Talbot urged
that the younger generation be made
to assume responsibilities and
changed great progress in human re-
lationship and conduct.
"lf the sense of responsibility
seems to be lacking in the younger
gencration." she said ait is my
opinion the fault of their elders who
not only have not trained to assume
and to carry responsibility but have
taken special pains to remove from
their path every difficulty which
would require initiative, pluck, cour-
age and persistence to overcome.
1--WE should turn over leadership
to them, telling them that we do it
on the assumption that not only do
they know whittier they are lead
ing, but believe it to be in the right
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-12
NORTH DAKOTA
NOT AFFECTED
New YCrk'S Ban on Chick
ems Won't Hurt Poultry
RaiSCrS

Western North Dakota farmers
will not be affected by the order
issued in New York City against
shipment Of live chickens from
North Dakota and other states be-
cause of disease, according to a
local poultry expert today.
No live poultry is shipped from
this section in the winter, and the
order does not affect the dressed
poultry.
There is no disease in poultry in
this state, poultry being in good,
healthy condition, but chickens. are
OF lower vitality than last year, said
an expert. They will not stand the
wear and tear of shipping east and
arrive in bad shape. There has been
more or less of an embargo on ship
mcnt of live poultry to the east for
Il month, it was learned.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-12
Gambler and
Wife Reunited

Atlanta, Ca, Dec. l2.-Asa G. Cand-
Ter, capitalist of Atlanta, and found
er of the Coca Cola company, and his
wife, from whom he has been es-
tranged for several months, yester-
day were beginning their domestic
relations anew following a reconcil-
iation which was effected Wedncs-
day, a story published in the Allan
ta Constitution yesterday said.
Mr.. Gambler and his wife separated
following her arrest several months
ago with two Atlanta men, following
a raid on apartment house here.
The Constitution said that MEM
bers Of the Capdler family confirmed
the reported reconciliation and that
Mrs. Gambler moved back last night
into the palatial residence occupied
by the millionaire.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-12
BEING RUSHED
TO HOSPITAL
TO SAVE LIFE
RumOr Tkat He Was Dead
Caused Flood of Messages
To BE Sent
REACHES SAN ANTONIO
Veteran Labor Leader Suffer-
ing From Bronchitis,
Complications
REACHES SAN ANTONIO

Laredo, Tex. Dec. 12.-President
Samuel Gompcrs of the American
Federation of Labor, arrived at the
American border today in a critical
condition suffering from bronchial
infection. He is to be rushed to San
Antonio, and will 60 to hotel this
afternoon.
His physicians said his life would
be in danger unless the aged leader
could be given hospital treatment
soon. He sank low yesterday on the
trip from Mexico City where he had
been attending the Pan-American
Labor Federation meeting, but with
remarkable vitality rallied last night
and this morning was noticeably
improved.
A room in local hospital had
been reserved for him by U. 8. GUS
toms officials but his Improvement
was such that it was believed safe
to take him on to San Antonio.
Mr.. Gompers' condition, described
as bronchial trouble complicated
by recurrence Of his illness some
months ago, has not been definitely
diagnosed. his physicians said, and
whether there was evidence of pneu-
monia he was not prepared to say.
Labor officials with the party
were up al last night wiring tele-
grams on their chiefs condition but
few Of these messages went through.
A report of Mr.. Gompers' death
caused kilograms to flood Laredo
and the Gompers' train was besieged
by anxious friends when it reached
the American side.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-12
RUM RUNNERS
FACE PRISON
SAYS OFFICIAL
New Tariff Act Permits New
Method of Prosecution of
Border Rum Runners
TO STOP IL, HE SAYS
Those Bringing RUM Across
Canadian Line in Danger
of Prison First Offense

Minneapolis, Dec. 12.-(By the A..
PO-United States authorities today
placed smuggling charges against two
men arrested at the Canadian border
by immigration officers, who said
they found seven eases of whisky in
an automobile.
Conviction on Il charge of smuggl-
ing is punishable by Imprisonment
for two years under the tariff act of
1922.
Conviction Of transportation Of IL
licit liquor is punishable by a max
imum fine Of $500 under the prohi-
bition law. Under either law the
rum running automobile or truck is
forfeited to the government.
off customs officers exercise the
power they now have it means an
end of border rum running over the
Minnesota Canadian boundary" s. B.
Qvalc, state prohibition director, de-
clared today. They have promised
us the utmost cooperation as have
the immigration authorities.'
Cooperation Of customs and immi-
grafton forces with prohibition
agents means that the border rum
runners stand three chances of be-
ing caught at. the border instead of
one aud enforcement of the new Gus
toms act means that first offenders
instead of getting off with $4OO fine
on plea Of guilty may have to
serve a long penitcntiary sentence
and pay fine of $4,000 as we'll. De
PENDANTS in the test case under the
new law will be John Shaw and Ar
thur Peterson, stopped at Noyes,
Minnesota.
Lafayette French Jr., United States
District Attorney, acting on instruc-
tions frcm Washington. d. c.. had
the pair arranged at HalIock, Mimi
esota, on charge Of smuggling. Both
pleaded not guilty and were sent back
to Jail in default of $1,000 bonds.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-12
GERMAN TOWNS
ARESHAKEN BY
EARTH SHOCKS
Several Points in Southern
Germany Report Slight
Earthquakes
SOME DAMAGE DOM
Southern Alps Region Visited
BY Quake; Also Felt II
in Italy

: Frankfort, Germany, Dec. 12.-Re-
ports from Reutlingen and other
points in southern Germany stated
that the Swabian Alps region has
been visited by an earthquake which
heavily damaged numerous houses at
Plyiezhausc, Estsingcn and Middle-
stadt. Two shocks moving in an
eastward direction terminated in the
Lake Constance Region.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-12

Each family reported is visited
and their needs ascertained and they
are put upon the Christmas list. A
card bearing all the necessary in
formation is filed and when an or
ganization wishes to give aid, they
are given these cards and allowed to
choose those they wish to help. This
work is connected with the social
registration bureau which is kept so
that duplication will not occur and
SO that everyone will be remember
ed. There are a large number of
requests already from organizations
wishing to give cheer.
Anyone wishing to cooperate in
handing in names or in giving cheer,
may call $40, the Registration Bu-
reau.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-12
SPRING DAYS TO END, WEATHER
man SAYS, WITH SNOW FORECAST

terday and minimum of ~. yester-
day, while the lowest during last
night was 36 above.
No point on the weather bulletin,
embracing cities of the Northwest,
Canada, and other parts Of the coun-
try, showed below zero temperatures
today Williston reported 36 as the
lowest last night, while it was 80
above in Fargo during the night.
Prince Albert, Canada, also reported
q minimum Of 80 above.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-12

Bismarck's two days of early
spring was doomed by the weather
man today.
Snow tonight and much colder Sat-
urday, with balmy winds turning
into biting winds from the North
west, was the forecast handed out
today for this vicinity.
The weather did itself proud yes
terday, however. Bismarck register
ed maximum Of ~ above zero yes
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-12
LEAVES
FOR CHICAGO

Rochester, Mimi, Dec. 12.-Judgc
X. NJ. Landis, baseball commissioner,
will leave here tonight for Chicago
with Mrs. Landis, surgeons at the
Mayo clinic where she had been re-
ceiving treatments, having decided no
major operation will be performed at
this time.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-12
Sparrow Seen AS
Disease Spreader
BY NEA Service

Dy NE.\ Service
Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec. l2.--The
comman English sparrow is in worse
regard than it ever has been. Now
it is found that this little scavenger
harb0rs Il parasite at ii les and
spreads infection to other birds,
chickens and turkeys included.
Drs. W. A. Riley and H. {. H..
kernkamp Of the University of Min
nesota come to this conclusion after
having examined infested birds,
chickens and turkeys.
The parasite, they found, lives in
tumOrs or cysts on the skin. 1t has
been known in Europe as occurring
in song birds, but was never iiscov-
cred OH poultry.
Several investigators have found
the parasite on English sparrows,
and it is to these that they attribute
the spread OF the disease.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-12
FIGHTS WITH
MIND BLANK

Baltimore, Dee. j ,. How Joe Dun
dee. Baltimore lightweight. fought
ii ,rounds against Alex Hart Of
Philadelphia here last Monday night
with his mind ii blank and while
his seconds held lighted matches s
against his back in an attempt to
wake him from his ring somnambu-
lism.
His manager says Dundee didn't
get right" until they began dividing
the gate receipts.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-12
WHEAT HITS
NEW RECORD

Chicago. Dec. l2.--Grain markets
were on the upgrade from the start
today and with Il decided enlarge
ment in commission house buying
wheat went to new high price rec
ord for the season. Shortly before
the close May delivery of wheat
commanded $685. per bushel, an
advance Of 1 to 4asc since yester-
days finish.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-12
us. REPLY TO
BRITISH NOTE
IS DELIVERED
Will BE Untouched Until For
eign Secretary Arrives
in London

London. Dec. L. BY the A. P.l---
The American reply to the British
note of December 4, which itscl'
answered the American note regard
ing rcparations for war dam
age claims, was received by the Brit
ish government this morning II
will not be touched. however. until
the arrival of Foreign Secretary
Chamberlain from Rome. Mr.
Chamberlain is expected to reach
London Saturday night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-12
NOTE DISPATCHED

Washington, Dec. 12-Thc Amcri-
can reply to the British note qucs-
tioning the right Of the United
States to collect war claims from
Germany out Of benefits received by
that country under the Dawes plan
has been dispatched to Ambassador
Kellogg for delivery to the foreign
office.
The reply drafted by Secretary
Hughes is understood to firmly sup
port the position that the Washing
ton government has every right ac-
corded to the allied and associated
powers under the Dawes plan.