davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-19
CALLOS DE ISABELLA

Esgsg 4 y $k
Ia dnics pueblo qussconserva su raza
inglesa, ees isabella; pof tai razon stodo
ef trahcants dice ser de aQui. Il
APara evstar taf engado, stenemos Hei.
giisto de ofrecer por express a su pro-
piascasa, pagando el comprador Ell hete,
gallos y gallinas, flnas; bien castadas.
Un polio as re pulgada del color y
peso que ID deseeh sacabado de cojer de
aoltadero 10. .Oc
8Jn gallo dy 1spulgada, $500.
s'una gallina Ena, $500.
rAPodemos servir -solicitud gallos co,
nocidos que valen mucho mas. Envie
CON su orden ell importe, en- giro postal
ysu direction exactas u
~ R. G. coRDERos & co. T
suasa Nor a88, alSlado de: la sestaci6p
deli trens Issbelav PgR. i GO FrAdyt-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-19
Ahogado V. Notario

IA CREcA: Ell meior restaurant
sda. san. Juan. r Tatuan 21.-Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-19
.UN HOROSCOPE GRATIS
QUE COMUNICA LAlBUENA VENTURA TRAE SORl
SASs PARA Ell PORVENIR A /.

Tjiase ORSNI Apartado de Correos 9O2
la buena
tiene usted hace
feliz todas las
g .s.sA..
Gratis importane
10 soce envie 10 seos de dos cenavos
franqueo corespondenclas
tambien
Cataogo 1lustrado No. Al escr1br
ponga direction evar pedas la
3 pondencia.
Ocultsmo Psicologo de fama
gratud diario recbe
garanti
zan verdi cientffco Il 1&t1
eEL CRYSTAL bon1ba de- cral
utlHa gran mago oriental maravilosos
de algu
persona desee 1sta mara
Prof Mr. Orsini
pra de la cenea honaba es rSada
Fakires de.
Aparte del horoscope Gratis regaa ell Prof. NJ Orsn ha
correspondence peonalmente
recbe personals consularo ofna CONSUL
> toro de Ia P. M.
Domiclio correspondence
4 en- consutorio conventional
"A: Absoluta las Consultas. =
1912,
Directions aORSNI P. O. Box 902 Santurce =
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-09-19
3 q d s ER S
Home LOYALTY EDITORIAL
PERSONALITY AND PERSONAL
PREJUDICE.

pig perfectly following
Webster defines PERSONALITY which
ncion Now well know cities made up
they together speak,
a and they j bs an
@ sa p ~s 1sd 'h
its Citizenship will the goal
i H. som
p and most Of one That n S s and
will n where are lack ID genuine
on sn ss ssoe
the in general
in 1t a the not
sas5 out
@ 5 thought ] v na B e dy day sni @ sd
apply ss fis
% Of
selves, neighbors and town?
Lowy probably things when
Would al S s to Ss2 that world t s'ss be
5 sn vhn S small
made million dollars the undertaken would get
sd Sy hs up R'i e
The other fellows views may be your only de
ssH#ahs $s s:ss
munty always
There this difference individual community
Mario
of
this without being
let's build
fail. ARE YOU WITH US?
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-04-16
COMING EVENTS.

Wednesday, April 16, at Methodist
vestry-Easter sale and supper by
ladies' aid society.
Friday evening, April II, at odd Eel
lows hall-Assembly, for Rebekahs,
Odd Fellows their unmarried daugh-
ters and minor sons.
Monday evening, April 81, at Han
cock hall-Easter Monday play and
ball under auspices of Senator Hale
hose company.
Thursday April pa, at $50, at Uni
tartan vestry-Public supper. Address
by President Little; subject Schools"
in the evening. The public is invited
Thursday evening, May 2, at Hancock
hail-Minstrel show ana May ball UNI
der auspices of Nokomis Rebekah
lodge. Tickets, adults so cents; chill
dren, % cents. Reserved seats at
Smith & Heads after April %. Dance
tickets, so cents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-04-16
aaaa-s ssz--s -
MARRIED..

D-MERCHANT- At Winter
Harbor. April 5, by Harold Nutter
esq. Miss Bessie Bickford of Winter
Harbor to George Merchant of Han
cock.
April 8, by Rev. J. Homer Nelson,
Miss Elsie e. Chase to Carroll c.
Brown, both of Bar Harbor.
MERCHANT SCAMNION - AT East
brook April -, by Rev. e. L. Wilbur,
Miss Sylvia c. Merchant of East
brook to Willis E. Scammon of
Franklin.
WATSON - CUNNINGHAM - At Bar
Harbor, April 5, by Rev. W. e. Pat
terson, Miss Blanche Watson to
Walter r. Cunningham, both of Bar
Harbor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-04-16
MONDAY-TUESDAY, APRIL 21-22

Three solid seasons on Broadway that's
the stage record of THREE WISE
FOOLS" Laughable, lovable, dramatic
The story of three old bachelors and their
adopted daughter The cast is headed by
VIM. II. Crane, Claude Gtllingwater, Alec
Francis and Eleanor Boardman For
sheer entertainment we can never offer you
better picture. See it! A 100 per cent
picture. Fable and News
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-04-16
st. Joscph's Catholic Church.

REV. j. y. German, pastor.
Sunday, April 2o-Low mass at s
o'clock; high mass at 1890 O'Clock
Lenten devotions Wednesday and Fri
day evenings at 80.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-04-16
CHURCH NOTICES.
Methodist Episcopal Church.

c,,,,da,. -. 49,,
c,,nda,. sotaa1 - 80
1oao,,o 90 On. o,,aaiaat a, % 1p" u I'll
sTndo,- Annt' On $50 r ~
vices Nornina si,hiaot s.Cbrtst,a
I2oerrroo+ior 1,ao,a.ad =; r'a.4.q
cert in +bo o,.ani,a
=. Yo.o,,,, ..r,, c,.
Pow corn,ar postor
sprday Avn On ro,,. ,,,,ss -
o,o1onl,. hierb ,,ass.. 80 4ooa a,e1aa,-
ranto, aoyotiors yvo,1,osda,, a,,d ~;
dav ayaninrs AZ %
,on,,.or,t,a,,a, c,,a,
~. C,aa.[ G 49, -.
qr,d.,, sor,.i,o. -,roraina - ~ On.
c,,,,,,lr,, e,t,.o1 - *. - ,o.,,toa
- 90 ,rt1l,,'ooI. ,o,,,.taa reanas,a,,
ay.ortal. ~ 80
60 49,, On e..,., ,,....,.
'...t,, .a,-1 -.
81 - T'l5 7i'ee,,}' ''''''''0 ~ On ''''5
..,r,,, ,I.a,t,,, 1,,,,yt,. 1.,1, :,
.., I,,I..,,
~ V''','5' - '',s'o'l '''' Go
5.z,,t,. -, ...I.,1'...
....1.....,, ..,,,.
49, -a1,.,,,... - ~. 49,, 49,.
-. .-.,.,....,.... ~ -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-04-16
l.. e. TREADWE e. l. i,
agent for
international Harvester Co.
Tel. 2O2-5 20 Oak ST., Ellsworth

Just received car load of Farm Ma
chinery, to meet the wants of the farm
ers of this COUNTY. Making a specially of
Oil Engines, the new Ball Bearing Prim-
rose Cream Separator, the easiest turn
ing and best running you ever saw, and
the Dodd & Struthers Copper Gable
Lightning rod. These Lightning rods
are stamped with the Underwriters Lab
oratories series No 524.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-04-16
FRmAY-sATURDAY, APRIL 1919

WILLIAM S. HART in "WILD BILL
HICKOCK." It's Bin's first picture since
his retirement and he's back with bang!
And in sizzling western, conceded the
best he ever made Thrills aplenty. An
AL western News and Comedy completes
fine bill
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-04-16

Elmer b. Stanley and wife have gone
to Southwest Harbor for the season.
Mr.. Stanley has charge of squirrel
hurst"
Miss Leta Murphy of Southwest Har-
Dor spent week recently with her
aunt, Mrs. Verne Swasey.
James r. Kelley has returned to
sullivan where he is employed as
stone mason.
ADriI "a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-04-16
CARD OF THANKS,

I wish sincerely to thank my many
friends and neighbors for their ex-
preston of sympathy shown in so
many ways in my recent bereavement.
Especially do l appreciate the kindly
offices and help of the members of the
Eastern Star chapter. l cannot ade-
quately express the deep gratitude I
feel.
Fred H. Patten.
Ellsworth, Me-, April 10, 1924.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-04-16
WEDNEsDAY-THURsDAY, APRIL 1911;

WIN 11FJr7-f TtTTI IO-Is
VIOLA DANA in "a NOISE IN NEW
BORO,' the story of a girl who made good
and came back to the home town to show
them something. And did she? Well, you
know Viola, Comedy and next chapter of
"Plunder"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-04-16
DIED

BELI-At South Brooksville, April g.
Mrs. Harriet Dorothy Bell, aged II
years, months
CLARK-At Ellsworth, April 13, Earl
r, Clark, aged 26 years, months, -
days.
CLARK-At Franklin, April 8, John f.
Clark, aged 80 years, months, 20
days.
CLAY-At Dorch ester, Mass, April II,
Capt. Joseph A. Clay, formerly of
Buckspo aged SO years.
MOORE - At Gouldsboro, April g.
Mrs. Vernon C. Moore, aged 81 years
NOLAND-(Drowned) at Sedgwick
April II, Joseph Fl. holland, aged II
years.
PERKINS-At West Brooksville, April
IA, Mrs, Alice Perkins, aged II years,
10 months. Is days.
STANLEY-At Belfast, April u, Ever
EFT A. Stanley, of fremont aged 81
years. s months, 23 days.
WHITNEY-At Bar Harbor, April 4,
Bion e, Whitney, aged GA years, II
months, days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-04-16
CARD OLE THANKS.

To the friends and neighbors, also
the Daughters of Veterans, who so
kindly assisted in our late bereave-
ment, and for the beautiful floral
tributes, we wish to extend our sim
cere thanks.
Mrs. John f. Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred f. Crane.
Mr. and Mrs. Norris c. Savage
Franklin Me-, April IA, 1924.
The Washington times., 1924-02-20
Oil Stocks.

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs & Coz
The Washington times., 1924-02-20
ORDERS
CONTINUE
STRONG
Volume of New Orders Will
Equal Last 0aurter off
1923.
BY COsmOpolitan News Service

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-Leading
steel manufacturers assert today
that the volume of new orders com
ing to them have been up to the
average of the last quarter of 1928.
AMI that February's total will com
pare favorably with any month
since the midsummer of last year.
Talk of price concessions is heard
in some sections Of the steel indus
try, but nothing indicating a def
mite trend in that direction has vet
been seen.
There has been good buying Of
structural steel, and orders have
been placed for large volume for
spring delivery. Plans for a con.
siderable increase in new buildings
in populated centers are now under
way, and this will result, within
the next few weeks, in a transfer of
activity to the manufacturers of
structural steel. Some plants spe-
cializing on building materials are
reported to be operating at 100 per
cent capacity today.
Copper buying continues on a
large scale, both for foreign and
domestic consumption. Electrolytic
copper Is holding firmly around 1914
cents a pound, nearly half a cent
above recent quotations. Shipments
Of copper from the mines in Febru-
airy will be we'll over 200, 1000, 900
pounds, despite the shorter length
Of the month and the holiday inter-
ruptions. Zinc demand remains
good, with prices steady at $50 to
Z cents pound, East st. Louis,
with higher quotations for April
shipments.
The Washington times., 1924-02-20
48 Doctors Mystified.

EDMONTON, Eng, Feb. 90
Robert johnson visited forty-eight
doctors who were unable to dag.
nose his ailments and when he died
an autopsy failed to show any
trouble sufficient to cause death.
The Washington times., 1924-02-20
Liberty Bonds.
Foreign Bonds.
NORTHWESTERN BANK
SITUATION IMPROVED

Pressure on banks in the north
western agricultural section ap
parently has been relieved, Secre.
tary Of Commerce Hoover declared
today.
Action Of the government to re.
lieve the economic stringency in
that district, followed by the or
ganization Of the $4,000, 900 agri.
cultural service corporation at Chi.
cago, are believed to have restored
confidence in the banking insritu.
lions.
Hoover said the corporation had
taken on broad powers. He stated
than it would operate to relieve
banking troubles and would 60
directly to the assistance of farmers
by assistance in the funding of
debts.
The Washington times., 1924-02-20
AUTO EXPORTS.
REACH NEW
RECORD
Total Of ,221,s16 Cars Ex-
ported From U. S. and
Canada.

The year 1923 established a new
record in the export Of passenger
cars and trucks from the United
States and Canada. with COM
bined total of 221,816 and a value
of $139. S49, 900.
Increase over those for 1922 to-
tailed 1O5, 625 in number and $751;
374,203 in value. Even the previous
high record year of 1920 was sur
passed by 27,160 cars and trucks,
although lower unit price re-
duced the total valuation.
From the United States alone, ex-
ports Of passenger cars and trucks
in 1928 totaled 151,S 1896, with value
of $106,010,330. These compared
with exports of 1924 in 1922,
valued at $59, 320,524, and of III, ga
in 1920, valued at $212,031, 702.
The exports Of cars and trucks
from the United States in 1923 in
creased "a per cent over 1922 in
number, and 70 per cent in value.
Adding the exports from Canada,
the total increase in number was
80 per cent and the increase in
value was 20 per cent over 1929.
In comparison with the record
year of 1920, the United States
shipped IL per cent fewer cars and
trucks in 1923, and their value de-
creased so per cent from the 1920
figures. Adding the shipments from
Canada, however, the 1923 figure as
to number increased IA per cent,
although the total value was still
80 per cent below that of 1920.
The unit value of vehicles ex-
ported from the United. States has
steadily decreased from 1926 in
1920 to $75S in 1922 and $G9S in
Based upon a total production of
4,012, 1856 passenger cars and trucks
for the United States and Canada
in 1928, the proportion of machines
exported was SIS per cent, Adding,
however, the foreign assemblies of
one American manufacturer, which
are not contained in the official
statistics but are reported privately,
the proportion of exports to prod
uction was approximately S.2 per
cent.
The proportion Of passenger cars
to trucks exported in 1923 was 5
to l. In 1922, the ratio was to 1.
Practically four out of five trucks
shipped from the United States in
1928 had capacity of one ton or
less. Approximately half the pas
senger cars exported were valued at
less than $500.
The Washington times., 1924-02-20
RAIL AND OILS
FEATURE OF
TRADING
Heaviness at Opening Fol-
lowed by Quick Recovery
in Industrial Group.
By H. j. DUIZEND.
Copyright, 1924, by Cosmopolitan
News Service.)


NEW YORK. Feb. 2O.-A brief
period of heaviness was followed by
a quick recovery in the first two
hours trading on the stock ex'
change today. Bears who figured
that the defeat of the Administra'
ton tax program would be the
signal for a resumption Of the de-
cline were sorely disappointed, in
deed. By offering industrial lead
ers like u. S. Steel, Baldwin and
American Can sharply down at the
opening they attempted to create
general unsettlement, but their eff
forts were frustrated by the quiet
buying of the oils and the low
priced rails and their failure to
attract any outside liquidation in
other parts Of the list. Appar-
emily the market had over discount.
ed the Washington Oil scandal,
while at the same time a short
interest of wide proportions had
been built up.
With indications pointing to in.
creasing prosperity for the oil
companies it was logical that the
bear element felt quite uncomfort-
able in that section Of the market.
Important interests which could not
be fooled by the investigation craze
have been constantly adding to their
holdings on all recent attacks, thus
greatly reducing the floating sup
ply. Pan-American in particular
was reported to lodge a tremendous
short interest which appeared to be
placed in "a precariouS position.
Both Pan-American A and B were
bid up to new highs on the present
recovery while pronounced strength
was displayed by the Californian
shares and Houston Oil.
Buying of the low priced rails
was OF the best sort and their
ability to regain their position near
their high points Of the year fol.
lowing each period of weakness
was construed as indicating that
much higher prices will prevail for
this class of securities once the up
ward trend in the general list have
again been established. Southern
Railway at 48b came within one
eighth of a point Of the highest
level ever recorded. New Haven
was also well bought.
Prices in the industrial group re-
covered easily from their early
weakness. In various cases small
net gains were established. Steel
common was particularly firm, re.
flecting the report that the corpora
ton is now operating at SO per cent
capacity. National Enameling, how
ever, met renewed liquidation in
connection with the poor annual re-
port and the passing of the divi-
dend. Congoleum sold down sharply
on profit-taking.
Call money renewed at Az per
cent
The Washington times., 1924-02-20
Chicago Grain Market.
BY International Newa Serv,ce

CHICAGO, Feb. 20.-Grains were
higher at the start Of the market
today.
Wheat started unchanged to u
cent higher, with buying an eastern
house and offerings limited. Trade
was moderate.
Corn started generally u cent
higher, with scattered commission
house Buying. Some realization on
the upturn' but offerings generally
light.
Oats opened unchanged to u cent
higher, with a moderate trade. Of
ferings limited.
Provisions started 2h@5 cents
higher for lard. Offerings limited.
Opening prices were:
Wheat-May, $1.1ON to x: Julv.
$1.1OA to y; September. $1.1OH
to y.
Corn-May. So7s to 81 cents: July
s1ls cents; September, slk cents.
The Washington times., 1924-02-20
lssSsssHsaHHHHa#s BUSINESS AND FINANCE 9aaaE
Local Stocks.
Furnished by w. B. Hibbs q Coz
SALES

SALES
Washington Gas. SIS, $5O0@93N. !
Capital Traction, 1906, 5@95.
Washington Railway and Electric
Company 1870, 1O@7Oh, 100 TO-,
20g7O1z, 2O@7Oh, 1O@7OM, 20@71,
S0071.
Washington Railway and Electric
Company preferred, 1O@74k, 100
749s, 2O@74A, 20@74A, 1O@74K.
Washington Gas Light, 5@49N,
10@50s 1O050.
Merchants Banking and Trust
Company, 5@l29.
Real Estate Insurance Company.
1O@l32h, 50132h.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction Company. 100
94%. wv
Washington Railway and Electric
Company preferred, 5O@74a.
Capital Traction Company SIS.
$50009711.
Washington Loan and Trust
Company, f2@390.
Washington Railway and Electric
Company. 1OQ7OA, 1O@7O%, 200
Washington Gas SIS 'ss, 1000
Money-CalI loans, soc per cent.
17S-TI-1T5---
The Washington times., 1924-02-20
REDUCES N. Y. STATE
TAX rs PER CENT

ALBANY, Feb. 2O.-The Walker
bill, designed to provide for rs
per cent reduction in the State in
come tax, applicable to the tax
TO be paid on April Is, of this year,
was passed by the Senate.
The vote was 38 to 10. The
measur ewas passed after several
amendments offered by members of
the Republican minority had been
Qe1eated by strict party votes.
The Washington times., 1924-02-20

Are you reading Helen ROwland's
ON the magazine page?
Don't miss them today and every day.
The Washington times., 1924-02-20
FORD PLANT Is HEATED
ELECTRICALLY ENTIRELY

The Ford Motor Company's fac
tory at Green Island, N. Y, is now
heated electrically. The heating of
this building, LAO feet long and
100 feet wide, is accomplished by
hot water heating pipes connected
with two specially constructed cleo
trio water heaters. A motor-driven
pump keeps the water in circula-
ton at the rate Of $500 gallons per
minute under pressure of 40 pounds.
The heaters can raise this water to
temperature of from 1876 degrees
to 1873 degrees Fahrenheit.
The Washington times., 1924-02-20

Are you reading Helen ROwIand's
articles daily on the magazine page:
Don't miss them.
The Washington times., 1924-02-20
N. Y. Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2O.-Irregu.
larity marked trading at the cot
ton market today, options being
from ten points to five points
lower. Sentiment was confused,
the result Of uncertain Liverpool
cables.
March opened at $3.50, up s
points; May at S1.00, up 10 points:
July at 30.10,. off points, and
October at $3.50, off 5 points.
The Washington times., 1924-02-20
BRITISH SYNDICATE SEEKS
10000 w. VIRGINIA ACRES

HARRISBURG, w. Va, Feb. 20.
e. c. Coon, of Chicago, and other
representatives of a British syndi-
cate are at Webster Springs con-
Quoting negotiations for the pur-
chase Of the West Virginia Midland
Railway and some 10000 acres of
coal and timber in Webster Springs
from the estate Of the late John
4. McGraw Of Grafton.
Disposition Of these holdings is
in charge Of John M. Hoover, a
Webster. Springs attorney.
The Washington times., 1924-02-20
By CHARLES r.. CRISP.

memneE
of Foreign Debt Funding Commission.
1t is high time that the debtor
nations should be reminded Of their
past due Indebtedness to the United
States.
These loans were made to them
when their national life was at
stake, under a definite contract
that the money would be repaid
and repaid so as to prevent the
American tax payers from having
to pay additional taxes to pay the
interest on the bonds sold to raise
the money which was loaned.
If these debts are funded under
the terms of the English settlement,
it will save the American taxpayers
several hundred millions of dollars
a year.
shall urge the debt funding
commission to use all honorable,
economic and diplomatic means pos
sible to fund our foreign debt and
insure payment of same. / am will
ling to extend the debtor nations
the same terms of payment that
the Government generously gave
England and Finland, but am UNI
alterably opposed to any other basis
Of settlement.
PROMISES Are Broken.
When these loans were made it
was distinctly understood that the
borrowing nations would pay in
terest promptly. AS q result of
the war, America gained no terri
torial possessions, no land, no gold.
no cattle, no rolling stock. nor
wealth of any character as did our
q Tow n
us by the allied nations we paid.
We paid them for transporting
our soldiers overseas; for all war
supplies furnished us we paid; for
the use Of trenches, for quarters
TO house our troops; for the deStruc.
ton OF private property the Amer1-
can government paid 100 cents on
the dollar
justification why the debtor ma
tons should longer refuse to fund
their indebtedness.
BY this representation and delay
they are alternating the sympathy
and friendship of thousands Of
American taxpayers.
We know it is imnossibIe Tndey
economic conditions obtaining ia
Europe for the debtor nations to
pay at once the colossal sums due
us, and we have not requested it.
nor do we expect it.
But we have offered to amortize
the loans over a period of sixty-
two years and reduce the rate of in
terest to a reasonable one, and II is
uncomfortable that the debtor ma
tons should longer delay making
settlement.
Loans Made by France.
During the year 1923 France made
loans to Poland, Rumania, and
Jugoslavia totaling 800, 600, 900
francs. The reason given by the
French government for making
these loans is that the loans to
roland and Jugoslavia were made
for the purpose Of stimulating sym-
pathy for France in those countries.
The loan to Rumania was made
for the purpose of maintaining a
perfectly equipped army to insure
peace in the east.
Surely If France is able to make
loans to friendly nations, she is able
10 make some payment on her ma
t1onal Indebtedness to the United
States, whose friendship to France
is traditional.
Speaking for myself alone, I do
favor our Government using all
honorable economic and diplomatic
methods possible to collect our for.
eign debt, so that the people of the
United States may be relieved of the
tax burdens they are now bearing
on account OF these loans.
The Washington times., 1924-02-20
cHAPIN-SAcKS COMPANY
ADDS FOUR DIRECTORS
by w. B. Hibbs & Co. }

At the annual meeting of the
Chapin.Sacks Corporation held yes
terday. four new names were added
to the board Of directors, It was
announced today. They are c. J.
Gockeler, +. c. Graham, L. n.
Ogden and j. b. Eckhart.
The Washington times., 1924-02-20
CRISP CALLS ON
EUROPE TO
PAY j. s.
Congressman Points Out Eng
land and Finland Alone Are
Reducing Huge Sums.

Foreign nations os0e Uncle Sam
elevem billion dollars. England,
os0ing fout' billions, and Finland, a
small amount, haze agreed to pay
and the terms haze been fired, bat
the countries that 0sOe the remain
ing seveM billions haze meVer iadi-
Gated any desire to square their
debt. What should be Uncle SANS
policy in the matter? Answer to
the question Is herewith givem By
an expert.