davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

Totals. 80 72413 Totals SIS i8 a. is
'Batted for Bushey in seventh.
SSsssG a :::: sSSs2dS "a
Runs-olsen. Todt, Reeves. Jameson (al,
sevell. Myatt, Goldman. Errors-scarTett,
Goldman. Runs batted in-Averiii Isl,
Todt (0, Olsen. Two-bsse hits-MorSar
ca, Hodapp ca, Goldman. Three-base hit
hase-scarrets. Observation-Disclosures, Hud-
In In Double plays..Milier &c. REGAIN to
Todt to Regan to Todt. Left on bases
Boston. 3; Cleveland. 5. Bases on balls
ON Hudlin. ); on Ltsenbee, /; on Bushey
y; on Durham, ]. Struck Out-By Hudlin,
!; BY. Lisenbee. 2; BY Durham, /. Hits
~ Lasenhee, IL In 4 innings (none out in
nitn; on Durham: none In 2 innings; on
Bushey, in innings Hit by pitcher--By
Aushey (Myatt). Losing pitcher-flsenbee.
Umpires-Messrs. Ormsby. Van GRAHAM and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

Runs-Blair, English, Cuyler (2), Wilson,
Stephenson ca, Sisler, CLARK, Mcguire.
Error-Beck. Runs batted in-Cuyler ca,
Grimm ca, Stephenson, Beck, Spohrer,
Neun. Richbours. Two-base hits-Grimm tO'
Blair sacrifces- Stephenson (2),s Cuyler,
Grimm. Double plays.:Beck to Blair: Chat
ham to Mcguire to Sisler. Left on bases
Chicago, 10; Boston. IL. Base on balls-Of
Teachout. 9; on Cantwell, =; on Brandt. /.
Struck out--By Teachout, /; by Cantwell,
in 8 innings; of Brandt, in "a inning;
Of Frankhouss. 2 in as innings. Hit by
pitches-By Cantweli. 2. Losing pitcher
Cantwer. Umpires-Messrs. Plrman, Quig-
ley and Scott. Time Of game-2 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
RESULTS IN MINORS.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City. Sci; Toronto, 40.
ReadinG, 4; Rochester, 2.
Montreal. q: Newark. I.
Buffalo, 7; Baltimore. 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, 3; Toledo, 2.
81. Paul. II; Milwaukee. O.
Minneapolis. 10; Kansas City. 3.
Indianapolis. u; Louisville. Q.
SOUTHERN AssocIATIoN.
H MsTD1 Rock y Ni Mob Esi'oon'' o.
Birm i H; 10: Ssshviiis, O.
Atlanta, S; Chattanooga, 4.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco. 4; Portland, I.
Missions. Z; oakland. 8.
Los Angeles, Q; Seattle, ..
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta, So; Columbia. CT.
Greenville, SIS; Charlotte, s-i0.
Asheville, 5-s; Macon. s-2.
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
Selma, 4-t3; Jacksonville, SO.
Pensacola, 8; MONTGOMERY, ..
WESTERN LEAGUE.
81. joseph, 8: Oklahoma City, z.
Omaha, Q; Denver, 3.
Des Moines, IS; Pueblo, II.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Greensboro, 4-A; DuYhan~ 81.
Minston-Salem. 5: High FONT, 3.
Henderson, 1873; Raleigh, S-A.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Houston, ); Dallas. =.
Waco, 9; Fort Worth. Q.
Wichita Falls, IS; Beaumont, ..
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Quincy, g; Terre Haute. 8.
Evansville, q; BLOOMINGTON, I.
EAs TERN LEAGUE.
Albany, o; New Haven. I.
Rrtdgeport. 9; Allentown, I.
eprinaneld, Q; Providence, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
SECOND GAME.
totals ga II ~ II Totals ia Sat II
Stated for Benge in eighth.
ss Ias.aa.siss .''::::Sss sSS 6s IL

in-Dureeher. sufstcrth. tsj.. siTipp. He'll
walker, Strip. Home runs--Durocher,
Heilmann, sukeforth, Klein; Stolen base
BILE piays-Durocher to Ford to Strip.
whitney. TO sherlock 70 Hurst. Left on
hases-Ph ilsdelphia, 8; Concinnati. .. Bases
Struck out-By Benge, .; by Rixey. .. Hits
-o9 nenge. 10 II innings; on Nichols, !
IN inning. Hit By pitcher-By Rixey
(HoutheYn). Losing piteheF-Bense. UNI
ptres-&eserg. gtarke, Magerkurth and
Hen. Time q gams-l hour ana % min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
Totals. IS IL "A 10 Totals. :. .E3 40 AZ II
sBatted for Pennock In ninth inning. :.

S SsS xSF. ~: &. Y5S -;
Jefiries ca, Mulieavy. reynolds 12j. joiisy
!D;, Clancy; Tate; Lyons. Errors-Lary ca.
man. REYNOLDS 20, Cissell. Rice, Jolley. Wat
wood, Lszzeri CT; Jehriss. Mulleayy, Lyons
wood ca. .Jedries. Three-bese hits-Jciiey,
Combss Gehrig. Home run-Reynolds. Sac
riflces-sHargrave: Cissell. Double plays-,.Jef-
Clancy; ICissell. Mulleayy to Clancy. Left on
bsses-New York, s.; Chicago, 9. Bases on
Pipgras. II IL 3A innings; on Holloway, 8 in
inning; on Pennock, in 33s innings.
wild pitch-Pipgras. Passed ball-Hargrave.
Losing pitcher-PipEras. Umpires-Messrs:
Moriarty, MCGOWAN. and Owens. Time Of
same hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
ROLAND MACKENZIE WINS
MAINE OPEN OFF BROWN

POLAND SPRING. Me, July 20
R.-Roland Mackenzie of Washington,
D. c., Walker Cup player. won the
Maine open golf championship here to-
day, defeating John Brown, Portland,
10 and Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
FIRST GAME.
fBatted for Smythe IN ninth inning,
ssiaissasas1 90 81 SSfe Sc

Runs-walker ca. Swanson. Strip, Cue
anfst M Whitney, psss
@7,GSuccinello. Durocher. Shrulock. ,Theyenow.
Elliott. Runs batted in-ODoul, Walker,
ca. Heilmann. Durocher. Thevenow, Davis.
Two-base hits--Stripp; Durocher,. whitney,
rue.Walker: Sacrifices = Collins, Ford,
whitney. Double play-Ford to purocher
Cineinnsti, II: Bases on balis@oh Collins.
s; OF WilloHghby; /; of symthe. !; STRUCK
inning; on Willoushby, in y inning; on
Collins. umplres-Messrs. KLEIN, stark and
Magerkurth. Time Of game hours and
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
Ts:.l: ss sisi+ in 5 .iests -. SGT

Douthit, watkins. Runs batted in--Ccnoro-
SKY ca. Trnynor, Haley; Home run-Hafey
pisys-Ensle TO Grantham. Frisch to Orsat-
Il to Colbert Left on bases-St. Louis, 9;
Pittsburgh, 2. Bases on ealls-On Haines' .;
Haines, 1. Hits-On Haines, 5 IN innings;
Of Bell. ! in inning: Wld pitshes-
Jorda and McoFsv. Time Of game-i hour
and 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
First 80 to Finish in Open


Minneapolis 12Thrtytwo golfers
National of Championship mterachen
qualifying the next championship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
GRIFF-GRAPHS
FIRST GAME.

FIRST GAME.
A sparkling one-hand stop by Bluege
kept a hit from Whitehill at the outset
of the fifth inning. Ossie lunged to
his left to scoop up the hot one and
tagged his man with an ff-balance
throw.
Cronin did q fancy fielding stunt In
the sixth. With Joe all set to take Nc
Manus' easy bounder the ball took an
odd hop, but the shortstop with his
bare hand pulled down the sphere and
got Marty with plenty to spare.
Only by a clever slide did Myer steal
second base in the ninth. Desautel's
throw to Gehringer was well ahead of
the runner, but Buddy was not there
when the second baseman stabbed. He
had slid around Gehringer and hooked
the sack.
Whitehill found Loepp troublesome
TO pitch to. He passed George once
and hit him twice. But Loepp could
do nothing against. Whitehill In his one
legal time at bat. He hunted and was
easily erased.
To strengthen the defense In the
ninth, Manager johnson withdrew
Harris, switched Loepp to left field and
sent West to center. No defense could
SVOP bk4CoS 4ASCI Nus, uOWSVS1s
SECOND GAME.
Cronins homer in the first inning
Of the second game was a powerful hit.
It cleared the fence on the center-field
side of the score board. Few have been
hit over that part Of the Detroit park
wall.
Bluege and Judge made smart
catches Of liners In the early innings.
Ossie all but stood On his ear to get
enc OF Hayworth's bat and Joe
stretched for fancy grab Oh Flnk's
lot one.
Roy JOHNSON showed deal Of speed
IN getting Loops hoist IN right center
In the second inning. He had to cover
40 yards to get under the ball. Roy
Is the fastest Of the exceptionally fast
Detroit out1eld.
Funk kept Q hit from Spencer In
the seventh when he ran far to his
right, and with one hand got Roy's
loft at the base Of the scoreboard.
A capacity crowd saw the double
header, $4,000 janming the stands at
Nayin Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

Out this way folks are asking Sam
~ Rice and Joe Judge the location
Of the fountain of youth. Detroit
fans regard these old-timers as marvels
They can't understand how Sam and
Joe are able to play such great base
ball at an age when players are sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City. 81; Toronto, 40.
Reading, 4; Rochester, z.
Montreal, 2; Newark, /.
Buffalo, Z; Baltimore, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
SECOND CANE.

Totals IA is 2Tll Totals Al IS a 10
s.9atted for Bengough in seventh inning.
fBatted for Thomas in seventh inning.
tBatted for Walsh in ninth fnninR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
SECOND GAME.

Cronin's homer in the first inning
Of the second game was q powerful hit.
It cleared the fence on the center-field
side of the score board. Few have been
hit over that part Of the Detroit park
wall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Missions, Z; Oakland, 8.
Los Angeles, 8; Seattle, ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

Totals. 80 724 II Totals IS i8 a. Il
'Batted for Bushey in seventh,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

D :: =; e.: e: !: !: :: e: 6:
Adolnh Iiska vuho came I'm to
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-24
FIELD SECRET TARY OF W. |. I. J. ADDRESSING
 WOMEN 0N TUESDAY

Miss Helen L. Byrnes of Los Angeles National Field Secretary of the Woman's Christian Tenn perance Union, is in Seward en- route to Anchorage and Fair banks Miss Byrnes has been tour ing Alaska in field work since May 24 and will conclude her work in Juneau August 3.
 Miss Byrnes presents a program of Christian citizenship for Com muity groups and will be the fonored guest at a tea given at the Community Church parson- age at 2 o'clock next Tuesday afternoon to which all ladies of Seward and vicinity are invited.
 Miss Byrnes will address this meeting and present a budget of literature offered by the Nat ional w c. T. U. Publishing House for use of boys and girls, young people and adults The budget consists of Pep choruses. playlets and pageants, Sunday school and Club group inspira- tIonals, posters, etc. It is not the object at this meeting to organize 2 w. c. T. U in Seward unless the local ladies wish it.
 Tn the past year Miss Byrnes was in field service in Louisiana, Mississippi, Arkansas. Texas. III inois, Iowa, Montana. Idaho, Utah. Oregon and Washington, thus giving an interesting angle of the program of citizenship thru women's groups. She will journey to Texas in September to do pre- liminary work preparatory to the National W. c. IT U. Convention to be held in Houston during November
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-24
WORKING OUT GREAT

The traffic count Tuesday was again highly successful and the Bureau of Public Roads again wishes to express their apprecia- ton to the local public for the hearty cooperation extended the department counter, Luke Elwell. Next weeks count will be made on Wednesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-24
THE CRUEL NORTH.

Down at the lower end of Ke- mai Lake, at the beautiful home of MT. and Mrs Frank Towle, they are eating new potatoes, new beets, new carrots, new tur- nips and onions, all grown in their own garden.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-24
16o8-Capt. John Smith set out to explore the Susquehanna riv- or
ALL BIDS REJECTED

At the special meeting called by Mayor McMullin for members of the City Council to consider lids for installation of an auto matic stoker and vacuum system in the Seward school. all three bids were rejected owing to the variance of from $500 to $7oO bel tween the bids The matter was shelved for future consideration.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-24
URIES BUY HOME

MT. and Mrs. Sol J. Uric have purchased from P. Ogle the resi- dence on Third Avenue between Washington and Adams. The Uries have taken possession of their new home which is fine five room house and two lots.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-24
THIS DAY IN HISTORY

1899-Reciprocity treaty signed between U. s. and France.
 1870-Congress authorized the issuance of silver certificates.
 187O-First through railroad train from the Pacific reached New York.
 1847-BrigRam Young and the Mormon pioneers reached Salt Lake
 l8ee-Congress voted to read init Tennessee.
 Washington marched to the south from New Jersey
 1619-Royal decree separated New Hampshire from Massachu- setts
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-24
EMPLOYERS ATTENTION

List your labor wants with us, we will endeavor to secure for you the help desired. Phone Adams l26 or call at the NJ & W Club, Seward, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-24

ar wn x Hawkins Quality First.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-03
FOREIGN

DRIME Minister Stanley Baldwin's
4 British government grew stead
lily weaker through the first part of
the year because of unemployment,
housing, pensions, taxes and a dozen
other domestic problems which it
could not meet to the satisfaction
of the nation. David Lloyd George
put the rejuyenated Liberal party
in the limellght with ample prom
Uses, and the Laborites looked for
ward to the general elections of
May so with a confidence that was
fairly justified. When the ballots
were counted it was found that the
Conservatives had been badly de-
feated, so Baldwin and his cabinet
resigned. No one party had Sc
cured a clear majority in the house
of commons, but the Laborites were
strongest. Therefore Ramsay Mac
Donald was given the post of prime
minister and proceeded to form a
new government. The portfolio
of minister of labor was given to
Miss Margaret Bondfield, the first
woman to enter a British cabinet.
She was one of fourteen women
elected to parliament. Arthur Hen
derson was put at the head of the
foreign Office.
The Liberals had elected 80
members and held the balance of
power. They virtually agreed to
support the Labor government so
long as the policies it put forward
were not too sOcialistic and it was
freely predicted that Mr.. MacDon-
AIDS chief troubles would come
from the radical members of his
party. His plans for the allevia-
ton of unemployment were almost
upset in July when the great cot
ton industry was tied up by a strike
that involved 100000 operatives and
closed 1880 mills in the Lancashire
area. The prime minister took an
active personal part in the settle
ment of this trouble. He also made
progress toward ending the old dis
pute between the coal mine opera
tors and their employees.
France Reasonably Prosperous.
France had a fairly prosperous
year, her people fattening on big
crops. PREPARATIONS and American
tourists and amusing themselves as
always with the game of politics.
Premier POincare continued In Of
fee, despite i'll health, until he had
secured the ratification of the war
debt agreements with the United
States and Great Britain. This ac-
ton was taken by the parliament on
July Is, and NJ. POincare, who had
so long and so well served his couu.
try, Immediately resigned Aristide
BRAND, veteran cabinet member.
was made premier, and as the Radi
cal Socialists refused to partici.
pate. he made 40 changes In the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-03
DOMESTIC

N URING the last two months Of
~ its life the Seventeen congress
passed a number Of necessary and
wise measures, including the army
and navy supply bills. the bill au-
thorizing the construction of 10
cruisers, and one providing for
deportation of alien gunner and
bo0tleggers. Resolutions were adopt
ed ordering a survey of the Mica
ragua canal route and giving fed
eral approval to the Chicago cen
tennial exposition of 1888, and the
senate ratified the KelIogg-Brian1
pact outlawing war. Another meas
ure passed both houses that was
looked upon by a considerable part
of the citizenry as neither neces airy
nor wise. This was the Jones bill
to punish offenders against the Vol
stead law by q maximum of $4,000
fine or FIVE years in prison or both.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-03
Of 1928
PISS IN REVIEW
Noteworthy appeningso of
the Year in the United
States and Other
Countries.
BY EDWARD W. PickARn

MANY happenings contributed TO
4VA making the year 1929 highly
interesting to the observers of hui
man events, and at times exciting
for some of the participants there
in. First in international impOr-
lance were the long strides taken
toward the establishment of peace
throughout the world. There we're
the unprecedented visit of Prime
Minister Macdonald Of Great Brit
ain to President Hoover, followed
by the announcement that under
their administrations the two great
English-speaking nations would CO.
operate to prevent war, and by the
invitation to France, Italy and
japan to participate with the
United States and Britain in IN
other conference for naval limita-
ton; the formal acceptance Of the
Kellogg7Briand pact by nearly all
nations; the readjustment of Ger
mar Preparations by the Young COM
mission, the liquidation of other
World war problems and the begin
ming Of the evacuation of the Rhine
land by the allies.
Mars was almost idle throughout
the year. The only serious armed
conflicts were the unofficial" war
in Manchuria between the Chinese
and Russians; the perennial civil
war in China a bloody but futile
rebellion in Mexico, and a bitter
struggle for the throne of Afghan
istan. An uprising of Arabs against
Jews In Palestine cost many lives.
but was speedily quelled by the
British.
In the United States the most
talked-of event was the collapse
in the autumn of inflated stock
prices on the exchanges, which
took from a host of amateur spec
ulators paper profits of many bill
lions of dollars. The calamitous de
pressions that might have resulted
was averted when President Hoover
called into conference the leaders
of industry, finance and labor and
obtained their pledges to support
his program for continued and in
~creasing prosperity. At the same
time Secretary of the Treasury Mel
lon announced that the administra-
ton would recommend that corpora
ton and Individual income tax rates
for 1929 be reduced by l per cent,
and this plan was supported by
leaders of both parties and acted
on with celebrity by congress in De
cember. In its special session dur
ing the summer congress enacted a
farm relief law and a federal farm
board acting under Its provisions
was soon in operation with ample
funds to aid the agriculturists. The
house also passed a tariff bill, rails
ing many of the rates; but the SEN
ate, controlled by a coalition Of
Democrats, re-wrote the measure on
other lines and the controversy
went over to the regular session
that opened on December 2.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-03

were constrained to shoot down a
few natives, and President Hoover
asked congress to authorize the APP
pointment of a commission to study
the unsatisfactory conditions on the
island.
Secretary of of War James w.
Good died on November Is and Pat
rick j. Hurley of Oklahoma. who
had been assistant secretary. was
given the portfolio.
Diplomats Appointed.
Mr.. Hooyer's diplomatic appoint
ments were highly commended. He
sent Gen. Charles Gates Dawes to
London, Senator Walter e. Edge to
Paris, John w. Garrett to Rome,
Gerritt ]. Diekema to Brussels,
Henry f. Guggenheim to Cuba, IT.
win b. Laughlin to Madrid, Charles
G. Hart to Persia, and A. B. Cess
Ter to Siam. Dwight f. Davis, for
mer secretary of war, was appoint
ed governor general of the Philip
pines; Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., was
made governor of Porto Rico, and
Lawrence N. Judd governor of Ha-
wall.
There were echoes from time to
time of the oil scandals. The Su'
preme court upheld the conviction
of Harry F. Sinclair for contempt of
the senate and of court and he was
in prison from May 6 until Novem-
Der 20. Albert B. Fall, former Sec
rotary of the interior. was found
guilty of bribery in the oil lease
cases and was sentenced to one year
in prison and 100000 fine.
The annual convention of the
American Legion was held in Louis
vile, and o. l.. Bodenhamer of Ok
lahoma was elected commander. The
Grand Army Of the Republic met in
Portland, Milne, and chose e. j.
Foster of Worcester, Mass. as its
commander in chief.
An interesting event was the cele-
bration on October 81 of the golden
jubilee Of Edison's electric light.
The entire civilized world recog-
nized the occasion, but the big do
ings were at Henry E'ord's recon
structed old-time village near De-
troit, President Hoover, Mr.. Edison
and a host of other notables be-
ing the automobile manufacturers
guests.
While in the Middle West the
President took part in the celebra-
ton of the completion of canaliza-
ton of the Ohio river, delivering ad-
dresses at Cincinnati and Louis
vile.
There were two elections that at
tracted especial attention. In Vir-
ginia the regular Democrats defeat
ed a coalition of Republicans and
anti-Smith Democrats led by Bishop
Cannon. In New York Jimmie Walk
err was reelected mayor, easily
beating Congressman La Guardia
and other aspirants. Other cleo
lions in various parts Of the Il
try indicated that the Democratic
party was regaining strength.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-03
INTERNATIONAL

XXTHEN Gen. Charles Gates
w Dawes, after doing a little job
of revising the public finances of
SantO Domingo, went to England
as American ambassador, he imme-
diately began conversations with
Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald
with a view of clearing up the diff
ferences between the United States
and Great Britain concerning linn
itation Of naval armament and pre-
barring the way for another confer
ence of the chief naval powers. The
two statesmen found agreement
easy, and early in october Mr.. Mac
Donald came over to discuss that
and allied questions with President
Hoover. Their cony frsations were
equally satisfactory and they an
nounced that the two nations would
renOunce war with each other
and cooperate to preserve peace
throughout the world. The spirit
of good will infused all their ut
terances, and even the suspicious
French were treasured when both
MI. Hoover and Mr.. Macdonald de-
clared this Anglo-American entente
was not designed to take the least
advantage of any other nation.
The ground thus being made
ready, France, Italy and Japan were
invited to participate in a confer
ence in London in January for the
of extending and supple
menting the Washington treaty of
1922. They were told that the Brit
ish and American governments still
desired the abolition of the subma-
rine but recognized that no final set
Element on this subject could be
reached except in conference with
the other naval powers. 1t was
made plain that the Americans and
British felt fairly sure they could
agree on the matter of cruiser linn
itation. Acceptances from all were
quite prompt, but it was evident
France would cling to the subma-
rfne and that Italy probably would
support her in this. In other re-
spects those two nations found it
hard to reach a preliminary under
standing owing mainly to their ri
valry in the Mediterranean.
President Hoover named, as
American delegates to the confer
ence. Secretary of State Stimson.
Secretary of the Navy Adams, Am
bassadors Dawes. Morrow and Glib
son. and Senators Reed of P%ennsyl-
vania and Robson of Arkansas.
Adjustment of Preparations.
German PREPARATIONS were read
1usted bv the commission of inter
national experts headed by Owen ID.
Young of the United States, and
the plan offered was accepted by
all nations concerned. though Ger
many ~professed to be disappointed
with It. and Great Britain would not
accept the division Of payments al
first suggested. The Germans were
consoled by the resulting evacu