davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-06
NEW YORK STOCKS
SHOW DECLINES
ON EXCHANGE
inanciers Are Waiting for
Decision Of Interstate Com
Inerce Commission and
Antitrust Legislation,


New York. Fob 5-rhe trend or
tbe stock market today was down
grd but the movement was slow ana
hasitating and the average chtise
,.,s smal. Having discounted In the
,se which began last year the m
,royement that has since occurred i'm
monetary ana business conditions, me
,,orkat has come almost to a standstill
nendng new influences The street
,0aits developments in connection
with the petition OF the eastern ftil-
raods for higher freight rates, the
Mexican situation and steps toward
.nN-trust LEGISLATION at Washington
Prices hardened slightly in the ear
N uadine. but nm increased supply
of stocks was met and the improve
ment WINS checked promptly some Oh
IND specialties which have advanced
.rapidtv Yielded part of their gains
ind owners Of these shares moved w
rhc Improvement in the inVestllhh ~
,,ar<at has been such thai the prin-
email roads are expected soon TO en-
der tho market for new capital
n was reported today that Southern
pacific would put out AN issue OF
.qO 600 000 conrcrtiblcs, Although
,h,. report met with denial, Il wa.
learned that the directors We're con
templatmg some such action in th'
near future
,no nonu market moved uncertain
IN with "a preponderance of Sign
ss.us. Total sales, par value, SLAB
0OO
United states 2's registered advanc
ed q. Panama 2 las and Panama 3
.gis,ered y ON can United state
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-06
TYPEWRlTERS.

~~-~a@s@~s~~~e~~-e-~-=~ @-ne>r-Ns~~~~~~@s~@N-~-
ALI KINDS. both new and second
hand. bought. sold rented and re-
paired. Albuquerque Typewriter ia
ehanne Phone l44 a21 W Gold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-06
MISUNDERSTANDING
AUTO LINE.
Phone g. atagdalena.

TTVTTT VI NTINWfT'TTHl
Trip made for two passengers, fare
e3.oQ each Special car, four passen-
gers, one way, $1,000
We drive OVERLAND CARS and give
the best service in this country TO any
where.
MACHINE AUTO & CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY.
Magdalona. n. H. o. II Brown, Mgr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-06
STORAGE.

WANTED Pianos. household goods,
etc. stored safely at reasonable
rites. Phone as. The Security Ware
house a. Improvement Co springer
Transfer Co., successors no Gold
Ave,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-06
FOR RENT-Rooms.

~-~~-~~-~-~~>@-~--~~~~N
FOR RENr-Furnished rooms; mod
ern, no sick Apply 50Sh w. Central
FOR RENT Furnished room for
light housekeepng l2l S. 2nd So
FOR RENT Furnished room with
hne sleeping porch. 2l2 N iligh.
FOR Furnished room for
housekeeping 5o2 $ broadway
or RENT ngh Housekeeping
rooms 6ll W. Marquette
FOR RENT Furnished rooms with
table board nio - Walter 81
FOR RENT nicely furnished
rooms for housekeeping ne sck.
52l ~. silver
For RENT furnished rooms for
lsht housekeeping, no sick SOB
North ith
FOR RENT Housekeeping rooms
aud furnished cottages inquire
6le w. Coal
FOR RENT Clean furnished houte-
keeping rooms, sleepine porch. $40
NoHh Sixth
FOX NHNr--Nicey furnished rooms
with hot water heat No sick taken.
40 w silver
EOG EENT- Furnished room win
on without board. one ". Fourth 81
Phone l321W.
FOR RENT Nicely furnished. mod
cfn front room, cmI loved la1y mo-
alck 500 s. Broadway
FOR HEN1 Pleasant sunny room,
one block from r. o. at9 West
Gold Phone l28G.W
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-06
WANTED--Boarders.

~-~s--~~4~.~~@e~~~-0-~ ~~S-0~--0-e,---~---0-
WANTFD-rabie boarders. 723 s.
Edith
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-06
FOR RENT-Ranches.
o~oc~~-o~~~~~~~--o~-1co-o
FOR RENT-office Rooms.

1r--.--~-4s4e-e0.A-e-N.a4
FOR BfNT--Suitc office rooms,
Grant building, 900 A w. Central
en- Inam %
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-06
HELP WANTED--MaIe.

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
30 W. silver Phone 10 !
Wanted -Laborors, s1.75, $500 and
$3.50 per day; carpenters, 1926 per
day. experienced waitress.
WANTED Messenger boys. NeWian
Delivery
WANTED-A Gustafsou's dairy "a
mixer. None bet good mixer need
apply
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-06
FOB Miscellaneous.

.~~~~S~-o-~-0-N-0-0->Nr- e~t~~---@-~-~=~s@@s~-@
FOR sALE-Fertilizer Tel l54zW
FOR sALE-sound. gentle family
hose, and surry, Phone l0g
F0R sALJs-uorae ana busgy Cheap
Phone $50
FOR sALE-A good bicycle jli w
Central .--.--------
FOR SALE-llorse and buggy, cheap
il taken 1T once 3lt $. Arno
FOR SALE Kitchen cabinet reason
able can mornings 81 Marble.
FOR sALE saddle on buggy horse.
llne for lady Sos Mmble Aye
FOR SALE oliver typewriter IKE
new, $25. S2l West Gold Ave. Tel
144.
FOR SALE Incubator childs bed,
cot rabbits. at bargain 42a
Mountain road
FARMEBs-Foi sale, Balm wagon,
moving machine, disc harrow. DRAG
good condition. cheap. l21 s. ard ST.
j. Borradailc.
FOR sALE-Genue horse. buggy and
harness, worth $500. only si25 AIRS
a.. q Suhhs blocks south ut uni
versfy Phone 1853.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-06
HOSPITALS.
clrIa aANATOnIuAl
Stage LINE.

Domingo TO Bland, leaves Domingo
every Tuesday ana Friday al 9.i5 a. m
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-06
HELP WAMTED-FemaIe.

~~-~~-~-~~-~4e-o~-o~-----
WANTED-Gir for general house
work. Call in afternoon 509 $. Hlgn
WANTED Competent Eir for general
houseWork APPLY mornings lo8
IS l@th ST.
WANTED Woman for general house
work, must be competent, mo wash
ing or ironing eos North Twelfth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22
WEST WANTS RATE
INCREASES HELD UP
Another Case Like That Of the
East Faces Interstate Com
MERGE Commission.

Washington. Nov. D. Railway com
missioner representing Iowa. Nebras
h. Washington. California. Montana,
North Dakota. South Dakota, Mime
sofia. oregon. Missouri. Kansas. Texas
and oklahoma .o-day pctitioucd the
Interstate Commerce Commission to
suspend increase 30 freigh; rates pro
posed by Western railroads effective
December l..
These proposed Increases promise to
develop another freight rate case that
will be as important and even more eN-
tcnsive than tho Eastern case, now
pondinc before the lntcrstat" Com
merce Commission. The increases are
proposed by the railroads operating
west Of the Mississippi River They
are not a fiat increase on all freight,
as was the case with the increases of
the Eastern lines. but vary IN amount
according TO the commodity. The ad-
vanccs range. II Is estimated, from :
per cent to approximately II per cent.
They affect all the commodities that
ordinarily enter into interstate trans
portatlon.
II is expected that the commission
will suspend the advances 50 that an
issue may be made upon which hear
ines as 10 the rcasonableness of the
proposed increases may be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22
BANKERS WILL
HELPS EMPLOYEES
II. c. Tinker'S Widow Loses
Half Of income if She
MarrieS Again.

Mr.. Louise Tinker widow OF Henry
&. Tinker. OF Port Jefferson, Long ISL
and. and ~ East j1th ST.. Manhattan,
is to enjoy am income Of 10000 year
for life If she remains single. accord
ing 10 one of the provisions of her
husbands will She is not prohibited
from remarrying. bat $4,000 viii be
cut from her income lf she takes an
cther husband.
Mr. Tinker. who was believed TO be
worth 100000 and was formerly
president of the Liberty National
Bank. Of Manhattan. died on November
II from having accidentally swallowed
dentists instrument.
Tho VIII. which provide thst the
huit &C. The estate shall 20 20 Edward
Tinker ard Annie r. Tinker son and
daughter. makes generous provision
fora number Of employees. To Captain
Rohcrt DAYTON. Of Port Jefferson. mas
tor OF Nh. Tinker yochts. ls given
5000. Tho engineer and steward ro-
ccivo 81 900 each Gideon Camirand.
described n, my '0ui'or.' gets $4,000.
James Carver. councilman. $1,000, and
John Pierce. f1rmc.. 900 or m"
household servants socl one who has
served five wears ro,,.- 1000. and
Tor each additional "aar $1,000 viii be
added.
Nis. Tinker has been ewing I'm Paris
as Rcd Cross Guis" Top some time.
The estate. which s on the west side
Of Port jefferson iiar1or. is one OF the
lines. country place on Long Island. is
beauty pn.u~ .7"rett nc-urel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22
BRANDEIS PREDICTS
PROSPERITY WAVE
Expects Eyes of World To
Be on u. S. During the
Next IL Months.
10 Telegraph 10 Tie Tribune

Chicago. Nov. p. Prosperity based
On sound business achievement is the
rortion predicted for the United States
b. Louis y. Brandeis IN an address TO-
day 70 the judges Of the Circuit ana
Superior courts At a luncheon giier
ty Judge Hugo Pam.
Opening Of the Federal Reserve
tanks. a rush Of manufacturing orders
from Europe and = general easing o.
the tensity which has grippcd Amer
can business for the last six months
we're named b. Mr.. Brandeis as reasons
Tor an era of prosperity.
"Thc general easing Of money Is one
Of the strongest influences in revlving
business" he ,aid. with the OPEN
ing Of the Federal Reserve banks IN
tcrcst rates have been dropping. The
history Of business in this country
proves that as soon As money ~ the
banks is offered literally for CONNER
cial purposes boarded money comes
from its hiding place and increase
he Aow OF currency into general CIR
ulation. This is what - happening
now
Big business is making plans for in
creased activity. The opening Of some OF
the larger steel mills is but an indlca-
ton If this. The leather industry IN
New England is working on rush or
ocrs Al advanced prices. Other indus
tries arc in the same position. The
ewes Of the world will nc on the United
s tatcs during the next twelve months.
II believe the large corporations are
to-day doing everything in their power
to obey the law. They have found i.
does not pay TO do otherwise. ! thinN
the trust situation IN this country is
now well in hanG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22
STORM BEATEN SHIPS IN
Belgian Refugee Tells Of Els
cape from Death in Louvain.

Two bclatcd transatlantic steamers,
unhampcrcd by the war but roughly
handled by the elements. came ln yes
tcrday showing signs OF wear.
The Anchor liner CamcrOnla' whlcn
avoided thc uOTthcrly .outc out OF
Glasgow anu came through the ll1sh
Sea. stopping off Queenstown for the
mail. was day late. The Oscar II. Of
the Scandinaviau-Amori Line, from
Copenhagon and Christiansand, had her
wireless anteunH carried away. but II
was replaced under great difficulties
when the weather abated.
On thc Camerouia came EucnEc
Gouraud Belgian by birth out an
American by adoption. lie was az Bus
maternal home in LOuyaIn when the
war started. and remained there when
the Germans were attacking the city.
lie said there had been snlping from
bousetops and window after the Ger
mans had captured the city. and that
he was arrested, tried and condemned
10 be shot.
.,rcd of killing citizens, and the Ger
man commander informed him that u
he would 20 among mis- people and as
surc them that the Germans would De
friendly AS long as their troops we're
NOT picked of BIZ sinners his life would
he SHARED. As soon as he was Liberated
Goufand tOOk a horse from q sldDle
and rode ~ Antwerp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22
ROMANTIC SPENDER
HELD FOR LARCENY
Butchers Bill Hats Career of
Man Who Gave 500 Notes
to Cabaret Singers.

A man OF world romance and the
habit Of giving 500 bill, to cab
arct sinners was convicted before
JdGgc Gibbs in The BronN COUNTY
Court Yesterday Of grand larceny. lie
was convicted under the name George
l., Provost though he later said ms
name was SchWab. lie S dity-nlne
scars old.
Schwab told Judg" Gibbs he was
born iu A.sacc Lor sine. when the
pIovinccs were under French control
and before the popular song about
them was written: that he had stolen
f-um Count Estcrhazy the papers af-
foIding evidence discriminating Captain
nrcyfus. and could p,ovc it by papers
in his home. that he had ducd with
tie Gar Of Russia: that he had been
war correspondent for Russian
raper during the Balkan trouble OF
1875. and that ne had been accused Of
being a Russian SPY.
The charge was that SchWap. 10y
means OF fraudulent checks. obtained
1886 from BronE furnishing store
and S3g2 from q BrouN butcher.
The principal witness against him
va. Mrs. Elizabeth Webber. who lives
with her nus band. q ,ilewOrEer, ana
her fourteen months old child at
Tiebout av and lSOth So. vhwab
worked himself into her consideration.
-6r aid. bv his dress and address
and a promise 20 give her q slice OF
>.0 900 900 which he said had been
ioft 10 him and others by his un<e.
l.c pent much money, She said, enter
aiming her. and. she said. he had often
.siven 500 bills o ladies of The caba-
ret
He viii be sentenced on FRIDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22
GERMAN ISOLATION
BY CABLE COMPLETE
Wireless Communication
Only Means of Reach
inc Outside World.

-
'oI'Ih'' Nov "''' .,'' "'",,'"t
"Gernany's Cable Dilemma the MOI
ri.cbo Zciturr" says:
Has. .o,,.nlo,ol,, Go,nsr,. IL. emf or
.,..,.
from intercourse N'.'
tire, may bc Judged from "n article 10
"Electrlcal Engineering" according 60
..,;.h ol,,,o German. ,al,lo limos have
oeen cut
Germany has tive cables ending al
tho island or Rorsnn. i'm the North
D.. g.: r...,oo.
sea one gong 10 "''f'' '.
one TO Nigo, in the north o. spain; one
flo Tcucrifc. ON the Canary Island At
H.. ....I .. ,r..... and ,,.o b,. ,ysy
' '''' . o., an o..
OF me Azores 10 ,NeN Oh W. i've
lead through inc E.e'',' ""i..''.i'
that IL was ho' ui'Ic0I' 'o' nv ,''''.
10 cu' them. 'n me "'nc' Ia'''
VIII be very dl'hcuI a'''f'' ilt 20
"EIecirlcaI Engineer ing, '.," ', ...
SloIe Tor "erman\ 10 'eP@'' ''''''
long as 'nc wy i7' ,...f....i .l..,,,
bciWccH German ana 'I' '",'" W.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22
ACCUSED CASHIER
LEAPS TO DEATH
Continued from page I

Mrs Bostclmauu a. her home. smooth
ing the path FOR the news by the state
meut that hcf husband had been hunt
i'm an accident. Hermann Bostcim7uu
then went TO Rutherford 10 give her
the full story.
The Probst firm became in 1880 the
successor to Probst 4 Mcincristaza,
which was organized five years before.
Probst died i'm 1850. \ year later Mr..
Victor became partner and IN 1897
assumed complete control. The con
Germ. which had holdings IN. Mexico
and Guatemala. carried on business
with Mexico, Venezuela. Hawaii and
North China
Returning 20 Rutherford from this
city ON Friday evening. Bostclmdnn
met on the train Walter ". Wick. "a
reighbor. who was until recently
United State Revenue Collector at
Santo Domingo. He told MIR. Wick that
the Probst company had gone 90 the
wall and asked that Mr. Wick say moth
ing about #. lie also asked Mr.. Wick
to negotiate q paper for him throug,
Santo DOMINICAN channels and Mr.. \lcE
promised 20 look into the situation.
When BOetelmsnu reached hiG home
his wife was making preparations for
q reception 20 be given there that
evening The usband aided Mrs. Bos-
tclranu in arranging the details and
cutV ardly evidenced strong enthusi-
Ism i1 the affair. lie played a promi-
ucnt and gay part in the entertainment
Of hrs wifc's guests.
Though he had sought ,olacc ~,
drink. he was 50 considerable Of his wife
until the final moment that he con-
Cealed from her the fact of his in
creased iutempcraucc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22
First New Weekly Bank
Statement DisclOses Big
ger Loaning Power.
PRIVILEGES AVAILED
OF ONLY SPARINGLY
Reserve Board Finds Outlook
for Business Is Satisfactory
in An thc Districts.

Washington, Nov. -. RcdiscOunts 10
the extent Of $5.GO1.COO marked the first
weeks business Of the Federal Reserve
banks. according 90 Il statement rom
the Federal Reserve Board 20 day. The
report shows the banks 20 be in 2
healthy condition.
The cash on hand Is S2lO.523 zoe. OF
which S203. 200 is i'm gold coin and
certificates. which. with the rcdiscounts
and all other assets added. brings the
total assets Of the banks up 70 S2l6.-
$4,000. The liabilities Of the twelve
reserve banks are: Capital paid IN,
S1S,072, 900; reserve deposits. 1927 l3s,-
900: Federal Reserve notes IN circula-
ton, 81 ,2l5,000; total. S246,425.OOO.
The following table. az given by the
Federal Reserve Board. shows the con
dition Of the Reserve banks:
Gold re.e-r, against an labiliiIet ........... so
cash reserve sgailu an iahiIii.c'. ...... 1000
cash fase-Ge against 100 Ishlii'. aier .e'
Ing aside fur sold reserve against l"derai
Reserve r0.es Boo circulation. ......-.-.. lV''f
The above statements are up 10 the
close Of business last night.
Tho Reserve Board says that the rel
ativelv small amount Of rediscount IS
due 10 its policy Of encouraging the
payment OF reserve deposits IN actual
money instead of IN rediscOunted paper.
II says the establishment Of the system
has already had an important effect IN
increasing the lending power Of the
member banks, IN addition 10 The loan
power of the Federal Reserve banks.
The Reserve BOARD goes on TO say:
"Rediscountng privileges have been
availcd Of to considerable cNtcnt 90
New York. Chicago. ST. Louis and Kan
sas City Elsewhere the showing IS
much smaller. Federal Reserve notes
20 meet local demand have been issued.
principal. in Chicago. New York and
Minneapolis. but every bank has been
supplied Tith au adequate quantity OF
notes 10 meet 10, needs.
"The relatively small amount OF re-
discounts as compared with the re-
sources OF tho system Us due TO the
polcv Of tho Federal Reserve Board IN
encouraging thc payment Of reserve
deposits in actual money instead Of in
rediscounted paper. Rate of rcdiscount
established a week ago Vcrc iNcd with
this policy in mind. 4, outlined some
time ago in circular issued by tho
board. Reports from an districts are
of The most encouraging nature. and
tho outlook for business Is stated as
satisfactory"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22
TWO u. S. SAILORS BARRED
Complaint To Be Lodged with
Daniels Against Theatre.

Washington. Nov. p. William /.
Van Camp and Frank =. kclly.-sallors
from tho Vermont. were barred from
entering "a theatre here tonight or Oh"
ground that one Of them WAS nioNl-
Gated. but policeman. Philip Regain.
an cN-soldier who was called. refused
TO arrest them saying that. IN his opln-
ION they were well dressed and we'll
behaved"
The two sailors made a vigorous pro
test. and several naval officers who
happened 20 he on hand joined M their
protest. to no avail Efforts were made
tonight 90 lodge complaint with
the Secretary or the Navy, but Mr..
Daniels could not he found.
Threats were also made TO have the
matter called 10 the attention Of the
District Attorney on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22
WOE FOLLOWS SUMMER
Glen Island Resort Go. Peti-
tened Into Bankruptcy.

The Glen Island Realty Develop
ment Company, which conducted an
amusement resort at Glen Island, was
petitioncd INTO bankruptcy yesterday
by Myers & Goldsmith, attorneys Tor
three small creditors. The concern
was incorporated September ,, 1911.
with capital stock OF S2.000,00o. and
bought the property. which was owned
for many years by the late John H..
Starin.
Ignatz Roth. who was said 10 be The
controlling interest in the company,
died Nay T. The copartnership direc-
tory gives Moses Greenbaum As presi-
dent and Joseph Meicer treasurer. and
the capital as Sl.000,000.
The petition states that the llabll-
ties are $4,000 and assets $4,000, but
report has IL that the liabilities are
much larger. The company originally
planned TO build a hotel and two nun
drcd houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22
TUBERCULOSIS TALKS
Campaign Of Education in
Lecture Centres for q Week.

Sixty practical tails on prevention
and Care OF tuberculosis" will be Civ
en- at various lecture centres during
the week following next sunday. which
has been designated by the Nationa.
Association ior ;he Study and Proven
ton OF tuberculosis as Tuberculosis
Day" Thousands of copies OF 4
pamphlet prepared by the Bureau Of
Public Health Education Of .he De
partment Of Health will be distributed.
Physicians and nurses OF ;hc depart
n.eut volunteered services for he
talks.
For nest Sunday committees have
prepared "a special notice which will
be read by ministers 20 their COngrega-
lions. u IS believed that The arrange
ments made will 20 far toward dispel-
ling apparent public apathy to rayages
of "prcventable disease" which kills
one person in the United states every
three minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22
Chancellor Of EXchequer
Eager for Explanation
of u. $. Conditions.
BIG CHANGE SINCE
EXPERT CAME HERE
American Banks Now C0nSId-
cred Able to Take Care OF
the Situation.
r,om Tie Tribune, Bureau }

Washington. Nov n. Sir George
paisb. the British economist. will re-
turp 10 ENGLAND within the nest ie"
days 70 explain more fully the recon,
mcudations and suggestions submitted
bv this country TO the English BANKERS
This news was given out By Secre-
t,rv NcAdoo this afternoon. " - ne
loved here. however, that financial CON
difionS IN this country have become 50
healthy that il will be unnecessary lot
tho British financial experts 10 accept
the American proposals, except III sucH
tentative form that they may be called
INTO plav should contingency allAe'
such as the dumping into the New ork
STOCK Exchange of large amount OF
American securities held abroad. ANY
action Of this kind is not considered
probable Just now.
II was pontcd out by experts IN the
Treasury Department to-day that the
500 10000 gold pool. the large excess
Of American exports over imports ana
tho settlement Of the cotton situation
had brought about conditions much an
forent from those that obtained when
Secretary McAdoo invited Sir George
paisb TO come to this country. nder
present conditions. u was asserted
things were rapidly getting TO the
point where American bankers could
take care Of the situation with little
difficulty.
A hint to this effect was conveyed "
Secretary McAdoo to-day, when. IN dis
cussinC the departure of SIR george
Paish and Basil Blacket'. The other
British financial expert, he SAID:
THE situation h-rc has materially
improved since Sir George and VT.
Rlackett came 20 America, and their
visit has been exceedingly valuable IN
bringing about a clearer understand
ing on both sides Of the water OF eN-
istinC conditions. The commercial ana
financial relations between Great BTU "a.
ain and this country are so large ana
intricate that a fuller understanding OF
tn, problems caused by the war
mutually beneficial TO the interests OF
each country. The visit o. SIR Hcorge
and Nr. Blackett has already accom- .
plishcd this. II was very gracIou.
act or the part of the Chancellor OF
the Exchcduer 20 let them come 10
Washington
In announcing tho recall Of SIR
George Paish this afternoon Mr. Nc
Adoo said that Sir George had IN
formed him that he had received y
cable message from England saying
that the sugCe tons submitted were
under consideration by tho London
bankers. but at some points are not
clear and need full explanation. whcr,
fore the Chancelo- Of the ENchoquer
had requested that Mr.. Biachc.t and he
return 10 England to explain the situa-
ton. Secretary NcAdoo added:
"It is though; inadvisablc 60 publish
the recommendation and suceeS tons
Of the New York bankers until the Lon
don bankers have had opportunity to
cons idcr them fully and 20 act upon
them A. soon as conclusion rs
reached the facts will be given TO the
nuhllc."