davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10
WANTS FULL j. S.
AID IN PEACE TASK
Paris Discussing Absence of
Experts-Present Mission
Held Inadequate.
BY JOHN F.. BASS.
Special Cable to The Star and the
Chicago Daily News. Copyright. 1919.

PARIS. July e.-People here are
saying that if the United States is to
bear it's share of the burden in the
new order of things, as inevitably it
must, it will be necessary that we be
adequately represented at the confer
ence. At present the United States is
insufficientiy represented Very i'm
portant decisions will continue to be
made. AS postwar conditions in Eu-
rope have developed it has become
clear that the most difficult problems
are economic. In this branch the
United States will be called upon for
universal assistance and we ought to
be ready to give sound advice con-
corning it.
Our economic commission al the con-
ference has gone home and left only
one representative to struggle with
all the intricate problems which are
now pressing for solution. Bernard
Baruch. Frank w. Taussig, Thomas
W. Lamont, John w. Davis and others
have pulled up stakes and left. Will
liam Dulles alone remains behind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10
"How much Turkish"

So begin with this question 'How
much Turkish?" You'll have to answer
it yourself, for each mans taste is his own.
But keep thinking about it; for when
you've answered it correctly, you'll have
found "your" cigarette. And we know
we don't need to emphasize how much
that will mean to you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10

have been the principal cause of the
wars in modern Europe. Now is the
time when the United States can con-
tribute most to the future peace of
the world For this purpose our peace
commission must be strengthened i'm
mediately and reorganized into A
compact, unified body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10
Huns Insist on Discussion.

Germany asked to discuss the Rhine
convention before signing the treaty,
but was told that it could discuss it
after signing. The Germans have now
requested that this discussion be en-
tered upon, which also will embrace
the subject of reparation. The eXecu-
tive commission, which will organize
the reparation commission. consists of
NJ. Loucher for France. Dulles for
America. Peel for Great Britain, Girls
pi for Italy and Mort for Japan. They
will meet the German commission in
Versailles today.
In conference circles it is believed
that among other things this meet
ing will discuss the subject of what
immediate payments Germany can
make. Few here believe any longer
that Germany can contribute the ar
ticles stipulated in the treaty for i'm
mediate delivery, such as cattle. chem
icalS and so on. 1t is thought that
the meeting at Versailles will begin
The redrafting of the treaty on this
subject by starting a real investiga-
ton into actual conditions in Ger
many. Many people think that the
publication of the result of these ne
gotiations will stir public indignation
in France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10
Beginning next Week

~ shall resume the advertising IN dha
paper for one Of our leading "TuHh
blend" cigarettes These advsrsisenennvM
senyoumoeesbout "lIowmneh Tmkishf"
acknowledgements hsywillmoasseyuu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10
Are you smoking too
much-or too ittle-Tur<ish?

straight Domestic. They can't stand any
Turkish at ALL They find it over-rich or
.heavy-too much aroma.
And in between these two extremes is
the big majority-the normal or average
smokers.
These average smokers like the Turkish
favor But they find that Turkish
tobacco is something like plum pudding
or awfully good, but too much is,
decidedly, too much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10

Until you find the right answer to
- that question, you won't get one-hav
Of the sheer enjoyment and comfort you
should get from each days smoking.
Maybe you have the answer already.
Maybe your present cigarette is exactly
the right one for you. IF 50, hang on to it.
you're lucky and this story is not meant
for you.
But, unless you are bositi0e- unless you
KNOW-that your present cigarette suits
you better than any other cigarette pos
sibly can, it will pay you well to understand
this question Of '1How much Turkish?"
Straight Turkish rs. Domestic
Tobacoos
Turkish and Domestic tobaccos are very
different from each other. Turkish has
a delicate, smooth favor and very rich,
heavy aroma-Domestic has more real
tobacco character, and the better grades
possess what tobacco men like to call
life" or Sparkle"
Some men Comparatively few, however)
can smoke straight Turkish cigarettes all
day long.
Others-many of them, our records
show7go to the other extreme, and prefer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10
Hon to recognize a good
"Txrkish blend"

There are only two things that count
in "Turldsh blend" cigarette. One is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10
Opposition to Imperialism.

Popular opinion in France. Italy
and Great Britain will be more and
more opposed to the imperialism and
militarism of these governments con-
corning Austria Hungary. the Bal
kans and Turkey. These countries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10
Austria Has Other Debts.

Rehabilitation, however, is only one
of the debts of Austria-Hungary. The
other debts, according to our eco
nomic advisers, constitute a financial
burden on the whole world and must
be taken care of. The tendency Of
the conference. under the powerful
influence of the representatives OF
the new friendly nations, is to load
the bulk Of it onto Austria and
Hungary. This is an ostrich policy,
because the whole question will come
back to the conference for reconsid-
GRAFTON. Austria of all the countries
of the Hapsburg kingdom is the least
able to pay. Experts declare that the
allies will have to finance Austria
for many years.
Either some of the superimposed
LAYERS of debts must be repudiated or
a distribution among the different
new nations made which will give
some probability Of ultimate payment
The pre-war Austrian debt is held to
a certain degree all over the world.
1t is proposed to make each new re-
public Of the old Austria Hungary to
assume that portion which is owned
by it's nationals.
This only partially solves the DIM
Guilty. Austria, with restricted terri
tory and population and without in
of the pre-war debt owned by her
citizens if she must pay in addition a
share of the rehabilitation fund of
the war debt and redeem the paper
currency. Remember that the prop
erty of Austrian citizens is liable to
confiscation in the allied and asso-
ciated countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10
View of the French People.

In spite of the insistence of the To-
cal newspapers that the letter of the
treaty should be carried out, my i'm
preston is that the French people
realize already that Germany cannot
make immediate delivery of the ma
terial which the treaty calls for. The
public declarations formerly made by
the governments in France and Great
Britain on reparation apparently have
parallel in Premier Lloyd Georges
recent statement that the former
kaiser will be put in the tower and
tried in London. If President Wilson
agreed to this arrangement he did not
see fit to communicate it to any one
representing America now in Paris.
True, most of our delegates have
| left Paris. Col. House is in London
and it is said that if he returns to
Paris it will be only for a few days.
The burden of representing the United
States at the peace conference is on
the shoulders of Henry White and Gen.
Bliss, both republicans. 1t is no ex-
aggeration to say that this situation
is embarrassing to these delegates
from the political point of view. The
overwhelming feeling here among
Americans acquainted with the stu
alton is that an appeal ought to be
made to President Wilson to remedy
matters by sending over at once some
of our best executive and economic
men. 1t will not be long before the
foreign press will accuse us of aban-
doning the job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10
Turkish and Domestic
Blended

So the average smoker finds that the
just>right cigarette is happy medium
that he can smoke more often and actually
get more solid pleasure out Of his snok-
ing, all day long, by choosing cigarette
which is Of part Turkish and part Domestic
tobaccos, combined in good blend.
Suchcigarettes are called Turkish blend'
cigarettes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10
May Not Permit Reputation.

The allied economists think that
the world cannot afford to let Aus
tria repudiate her debts. Negotia-
tions are likely to continue on this
matter even after peace is signed
with Austria. because no settlement
will be permanent which is not based
on realities.
II we are adequately represented at
the peace conference in the future we
can do much more than we have done
toward healthy settlement of a
status of central and eastern Europe.
The peace with Germany involved all
the bitterness and hatred of the war,
which made rational permanent set
Elements difficult. The reconstruction
of Austria. the Balkans and Turkey
involves no such hatred so far as
France, Great Britain, the United
States and Japan are concerned. The
obstacles in the way Of fair decisions
in these questions are the imperialism
and militarism of the governments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10
Important Issues to Be Solved.

1t is not true that the most import
ant problems have been solved
Whatever the decisions of the con-
ference may have been on the ques-
ton of the countries in Austria and
southeastern Europe. they will be
subject to continual changes in the
next six months. This especially is
true of economic questions. For ex-
ample, there are the pre-war debts,
unsecured paper money circulation
and the war loans Of Austria Hun
gary. and. finally, the rehabilitation
claims against that country.
Meetings on economic questions are
taking place here every day. Our one
representative cannot possibly con-
tinue to accomplish all this work. No
doubt SO far as rehabilitation is con-
cerned the conference has determined
to make the new countries of Austria
pay their share. This seems fair
enough, since the war brought them
their freedom and since they are
going into the league of nations,
which will guarantee their existence.
In securing their independence they
ought certainly to pay their share Of
the damage suffered by the allies.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15

SPRINGFIELD. Mass.-Barker: 8. A.
Barker. ready to wear; H. c. Lyon; 11aa
Broadway.
ST LOUIs-Carieton Dry Goods Co r
clinton. mems neckwear. umbrellas; A. K
Miller overalls. jumpers, pants shirt.
knee pants slickers storm coats: 3a9
broadway.
ST. LOUISE. Nugent Bros. Drvroods
Co.; Miss Koerner, millinery; Miss Stor.
man waists and sweaters; A. Lewis chill
dren's wear six to fourteen years.: care
Reciprocal Jobbers. 470 Fourth Avenue.
ST. LOUIS. B. korngold g. CO.: J. 3.
korngold. mfrs neckwear; Herald Square.
ST. LoU1S-Scruggs-Van &.
ings; Miss MCCARTHY. .jewelry Miss Louis,
notions umbrellas; Associated Merchan
dising Corporation. 225 Fifth Avenue
ST. LOUISE Nugent Bros. Drygoods
Co.; Mr.. Halpern. ready to wear care
Reciprocal Jobbers, 47O Fourth Avenue
ST. LOUIS-J. Godlove: Mrs. Godlove
ladies' ready to wear; Aberdeen. -
ST. PAUL, Minn.--M. u. Van de watar
Co; j. F. O'Neil. interior decorations:
Brcslin.
ST. PAUL. Minn.--1mporting Mercantile
Co. Miss r. McGrane. drugs, Stationery
Miss r. Jones, infants. children's weay ;
Alex II. Meyer. West Thirty second
Street 0
ST. PAUL. Minn.-schuneman E. Evar.
a. G. Hislop, jewery and stationary: Col.
ST. PETERSBURG. ria. - Provnine
Good Shop and Tea Room: Miss clara =
Browning. art goods; 225 Fifth Avenue,
STANFORD, Tex.-Baker Bryant Co. :.
Pennsylvania. wal
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15

B.IsT' TsoY' shoes, n 9PpR0ssnbers Bros; S. H.
TULSA. Okla.-Haiiburton Abbot Co.;
tons leather goods: Van Buren, 1I4o
Broadway.
TULSA. Okla.-L. Caplin Company. l..
-. UNiONTOWN. Penn. = wright Meter
Co: w. Browning, ready to wear; Stan
ley Macrae. 1870 Broadway.
UTICA. n. Y.--Doyle- -Knower Co.: I.
g. Knower, ready to wear: w E. Doyle.
clothing furnishin goods; Hart, Ross
Flanagan, 277 Fifth Avenue.
UTICA. y. Y-S herman companv: :
Bernan. shoes. Broadway Central.
VALPARAISO Chile.-Bonnet; Mile.
Marie B-"net. perfumes toilet articles:
care Robert Hendry c. Morrison Co. i
Broadway.
WASHINGTON, D. C.-J. T.. 1.everton
& Co; j. l.. Leverton. suits, cloaks:
WAsHINGTON-w r. Moses & Sons.
w. Rise, carpets and rugs: Herald SQUARE
WAuSAU. Wis.-United Cloak & Suit
Co.; Miss Chadek cloaks suits. dresses
waists; j. Blumenthal, 117o Broadway.
WENDELL, n. C.--.J. Deitz Corlpany:
}. Deitz drygoods. etc; Marlborough
WILKES BARRE. Pcun-Wilkes9 Barre
Dry Goods Co.; Miss A. ..atimer. ladies'
and misses ready TO wear: Miss e. Con-
nor, ready to wear; care ". f. Knott, 23
East Twenty sixth street
WILKES BARRE- Pa. Kohn Co.; |.
kohn. furs. etc; Breslin
WILLIAMSPORT. Pa.-Broznan's Wom-
ans Shop; j. Brozman, women's wear;
Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15

r. sTEuBENvILLE. Ohio-The Munker
GO Miss Mover. ready to wear; Stanley
Macrae. 1870 Broadway.
SYRACUsE. N. Y.-E. w Edwards g.
Son; Miss NJ. Reid art goods: Breslin
TEMPLE. Tex.-Roddy Bros: Mrs saw
dge', ready TO wear. millinery, Sheaman &.
goldman. 1882 Broadway.
- IERRE HAUTE, Ind.-Root Dry Goods
20. II. o. Thompson, ready to wear; Mis-.
13.,r.y' 10; ryan muslin underwear. infants wear
WIIllan Maybeck. gloves ribbons hosiery.
- muAnDreilas, parasols. mems furnishings: VI
l. NnoIt, 20 East Twenty Street
IERhE HAUTE, Ind. SiegeTs; Miss
nsnt.d na,t dH11mliiton' 1ili millinery; Clardge; ex-
Y TdHio,.MsAsvLE. y Ga.-Louis stiyman; s.
sylvania Se9' o""
TOLEDO. ohio.--The Lion Store: J. A.
Mark. infants wear. girls. suits and ready
10 TO wear; care w. r. Knott, 23 East
TOLEDO. Ohio--S. Dreyfus Companv. s
LDreyius clothing and shoes; Broadway
=. TOLEDO, ohio-La Sale & Koch Mise
StorcK, gowns; Associated Merchandising
cooperation; 225 Fifth Avenue.
!OLEDO, Ohio--W. l.. Milner & Co.
!. a; Briggs. domcstics linens. white goods: !:
a. ma Tant,, llt West Thirty second Street.
iohEDO Ohio.-Thc Lion store: o. A.
naker, =" I. ready to wear; care w. Il. Knott,
90 Easl iwenty-siXth Street
=, IOrEkA. kan-Pelletier Storcs: Fred
1,;,im., iIn'er, ready 10 wear A. Fantl, 116 West
TROY, Ala.-Rosonbere Pros p.r
vania. e' ei"sS !
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
To Exhibit Batick Work

About forty firms and individuals
will exhibit examples of batik work at
special exposition of this type of
fabric dyeing to be opened at the Bush
Terminal Sales Building on August 5.
The exhibits will continue on view un-
til August Is.
The exhibits will show not only the
fabrics which have been decorated by
this interesting process, which orig
mated in Java, but will demonstrate
the practical use to which these ma
terials may be put
Skirts, blouses, hangings. opera
cioaks, negl'gees, screens and other
articles Of home decoration will be
displayed. The exhibit will include
not only batik produced in this coun-
try, but several fine examples of the
work of Javanese natives.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
Metals
Prices for Both Copper
and Lead Are Ad.
raysced

Further advance took place yester-
day in the non-ferrous metal markets.
Copper was especially strong, with a
heavy demand reported. Selling agen-
cies advanced their quotations to 81
cents pound for July delivery, 21A
cents for August. and 2l1a cents for
September.
Japan and England have been i'm
portant factors in the domestic cop
per market in the past fortnight Ja-
panese purchases have been especially
heavy. Much of the metal taken by
7the Japanese has been bought for re-
sale. The American Smelling and Re-
fining Company advanced its quota
tion for lead from $40 to $50 cents
a pound
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
Leather
Tanners Protest Italia,,
Policy in Granting I'M
DOrt Licenses
DOTL Licenses

Protests have been filed with the
Department of State by number of
the big tanning concerns against dis
elimination displayed by the Italian
government in granting licenses cover
ing the importation of leather. 1t is
claimed that as the result of war trade
agreements made by Italy with France
and Great Britain, discrimination
against American leather is now ex-
ercised in the granting of these
licenses.
The complaints Of the tanners were
forwarded by the Tanners Council by
cable to the American commercial at
tache at Rome and we're found to have
foundation.
The matter is now receiving the com
sideration of the Department of State.
which informed The council that the
Ambassador at Rome, under instruc-
tons of the department, has taken up
the subject with the appropriate ltal-
ian authorities.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15

T. WoRStCESTER. &c Mass-Denholm & Nc
Gross, laces and ribbons: syndicate Trad
ing Corporation. 23o Fifth Avenue.
SAN ANTONIO. Textile Wolff 4
marx Co; II. II. Ochs. linens, blankets
pictures, baskets. trunks and suitcasts
etc: j. T. Leonard & Co, l4I Madison
Avenue. Do not circularize.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15

Genuine Leather Coats
Twenty-Five new styles
at 25fo less than the
market prices. $50 Coats
ready for prompt de-
livery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
Unequal stock Prices.

A banker who has had the opportunity
to make careful study Of the present
market remarked yesterday that 1t APP
peared to him q perverted affair with
some prices too high and some too low.
He reasons thus: In cases in which a
stock has shown q disposition to 80 UP
and large sums have been piled UP In
profits the spectators cannot take their
profits because of the high income tax
rate and must be content to let them
stay on paper. This IN itself forms a
strong basis for support of many stocks
and has put them up entirely out of line
with normal. On the other hand, stocks
which have gone down have gone down
abnormally, because in selling them and
taking losses the Government undoubt-
eddy divides tho loss with the specu-
lators. as they are permitted TO deduct
such losses from income tax payments.
The market, therefore, has resolved IT.
self into two classes OF stocks. some Of
them quoted at excessive prices and
some at sbnormally low levels Reduc-
ton or elimination of the income tax
by Congress will be the only thing that
can restore the perverted quotations TO
their normal level. When that happens
some OF the high ones supported by
paper profits are going to come down to
their actual value. BY the same token
some of them that have been losers are
going to be brought up with a rush. II
will happen certainly. Stocks, like water
seek their level.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06

Mr. Hines unconsciously furnished
prospective buyers Of rail stocks the
best sort of argument for their accumu-
lation In his April report. He reported
that Federal operations during that
month piled UP a deficit OF S4l.14s, 900
after rentals. The deficit for the first
four months OF 1919 amounts to $174.-
$4,000, or at an annual rate Of $525,-
900, 900. against the recent estimate OF
the D!rector-General OF a $500. 00o, 900
deacit for the year. his igure being
based on the assumption that the roads
would regain large part Of early
losses through heavy traffic in the crop
moving season. Railroad men and those
interested IN rail stocks construe this
growing deficit as the best sort of an
argument that could be presented TO
Congress for an increase in freight rates,
which appears absolutely necessary. The
proposed increase ranges from 10 to IS
per cent Under such an increase and
carrying It with them back 10 private
ownership on the first OF the new year,
the hemoralized roads would proba bly, re-
viNe with a renia-kab BILE rapidly. At
any rate. approximately one-fourth OF
the stocks traded In on the New York
Stock Exchange yesterday were rails
The transactions approxima'ed $40, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
Mutinyi

There is mutiny aboard the good ship
International Mercantile Marine. Some
OF the able-bodied seamen who have
been aiding in guiding the craft safely
through the deep and sometimes stormy
waters OF financial prosperity have re-
belled at jumping when the skipper
shouted Q command. Some OF them
show disposition to get OF and walk
ashore, even II they do get their feet
wet The passengers have heard some
thing Of the trouble OF the crew which
Is handling the ship and are wondering
Just exactly what is going TO happen
Naturally they are Tremendously inter-
estsd. The resignation Of two directors
from the proxy committee formed to re-
ceive proxies on the referendum as to
whether the ships of the company should
be sold to q British syndicate finally
brought to . head yesterday murmurings
Of discomfort which have been going the
rounds as to the terms of the deal. which
involves dissolution Of the biggest Amer
lean shipping concern. Merry doinss
are undoubtedly In the ofiing. At least
It has brought the International Mercan-
tile Marine differences out into the open
and promises q warm dght. And Wall
Street dearly loves a warm f1ght
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
May Close Eight saturday..

Petitions are being circulated among
members OF the New York Stock Ex-
change asking the governors OF that in
stitution 10 declare the Saturdays during
July and August holidays The petit
lions are being signed freely by mem
bers. II is reported. and the governors
will probably have the opportunity 10
act on the petition at their next meet
ing. Tho Saturday sessions the year
around are two hour affairs, extending
from 10 A NJ to noon The primary
reason for asking that the exchange be
closed on these Saturdays is the tremen-
dous strain which the clerical machinery
of Wall Street 10 under because of the
increased business II is handling. Even
the recent three day holiday did not give
some Of the brokerage houses SUFFICIENT
length OF time to catch up. II is re-
ported that most Of the brokerage houses
will be unable to give their employees
the usual summer holidays this year un :
less some such measure be taken. As
an instance OF the heavy strain under
which the clerical force OF Wall Street
Is working on last Tuesdays 1000 900
share day the stan of the Clearing
House did not complete its work on
Tuesdays clesrances until after the
opening Of the market Wednesday MORN
ing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
chslmer.-sIaxwell Merger.

The deal for the merger Of the Chal-
mers Motor Company and the Maxwell
Motors Company has been completed,
but bankers handling the negotiations
declined to give out any information on
the financing until after approval OF
their work. The new company, It is re-
ported. will have 100000 shares OF no
par value. In addition, there will be an
issue OF 100000 OF notes, convertible
in the treasury of the new company to
provide for future financing. The present
stock outsta nding Of Chalmers and Max
we'll will be exchangeable for the new
corporations stock on the following
basis Maxwell FIRST preferred, 12O
per cent. Maxwell second preferred. sc
per cent; Maxwell common. 20 per
cent. Chalmers preferred, 80 per cent.
Chalmers common, 10 per cent.