davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-13
Personnel of Glass.

Personnel of Glass.
Those who will be graduated are:
Thomas Robert Acklen, Latin; Frank
Davis Allen, Scientific; Patrick Ber-
nard Bancroft, Scientific; Julian Maui
rice Cohen, Elective; Fred w. Creedle,
Special Edwin Ralph Crockett, Scien-
tltic; Edward L. Crum, Latin; George
van Gerbig, Latin; Paul Ernest Gle
selman, Latin; Clifford Green, Special.
Ernest Hugh Hickman, Scientific; Ed
ward l., Hurlburt, Elective: John War
ner Leigh, Jr., Latin; Bernard Y. Levy.
EleCtlNei william A. Lowenberg, Latin;
Frederick Harry Long, History; HUI
bert Almyar McLin, Commercial; Jacob
Plesofsky, Latin; Thomas X. Robinson,
IT., Modern Language; Louis NJ, Rosen-
thai, Scientific John Bridges Scruggs,
Jr, Commercial; George Brett Shaeffer,
Latin Thomas Byors Smith, Elective
Robert Brown Spellman, Technical;
Hal $. Spragins, Jr., Elective; Edward
A, Stanfield, Jr,, Special; James NJ. SUIT
ton, Scientific; Marion Whitfield. Spe-
cial; Alexander j White, Technical:
Gladys Anderson, Special; Minta Wales
Baker, Latin, Pearl Bamberger, Girls
Industrial; Josephine Lois Barry, Eng
llsh; Bernice Edith Bass, Latin; Sarah
Louise Bee. English; Nina Merle But
Ter, Girls, Industrial; Martha Chandler,
English; Mary Elizabeth Clinton, Latin !;
Mildred Cohen, Latin; Annie Thomas
Grain, Latin; Dorothy Crawford, Mod
rn Language; Ruth A, Davis. Girls In
dustrial; Myrtle Deaderick, Latin; Mary
Estelle Dilworth, Latin; Edith Thomp-
son Douglass, Girls Industrial; Helen
Lenore Doughty, Girls Industrial; Lol-
lie Belle Dozler, History; Blanche Lee
ona Dugan, Latin: Dorothy Barr Dur
rett, History; jeanette Marjorie Eas-
ton, Commercial; Lucille j. Ehrman,
English; Evelyn Ellis, English: Ger
trude Margaret Ellis, Latin; Aouda
Hazel Frantz, History; Margaret Co
rinne Gates, Girls Industrial; Rosa AL
Ian Goodman, English; Fred Louise
Green, Girls Industrial; Lizzie Barton
Hammerly, Latin. Lois T. Hays, Eng
fish; Irene Hattie Heilbronner, Elec-
tive Mary Bingham 1loshall, His
tory; Helen Mildred Hofstead,
Latin; Katherin Hunter, Latin;
Mary Delphine Hutton. Commercial,
Evelyn Isenherg, Latin; Esther lvarson,
History; Marguerite Mathews Jackson,
Girls Industrial; Godfrey Charlotte ia
cobs, English; Margaret lnez Kirkland,
Elective; Bessie Lee Klenke, CONNER
cial; Clara May Landau, Girls Indus
trial; Mabel Augusta Landfair, Girls
Industrial; Evelyn Levi, History; Anna
HAYDEN Lewis. latin, Amelia Loeb,
Latin, Dorothy Wynnc Love, Latin;
Rosa Lee Lynn. Latin; Mildred Allison
May, History; Ethel Louise Mays, His
tory; Laverne i. McNclly, English;
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-13
COLLEGE CAREERS
FOR GRADUATES
Two Scholarships Open to
Glass of 105 at Gen.
trail High School.

Two scholarships win be open to l05
graduates Of Central high school who
will be awarded diplomas Friday eve
ming In annual commencement exercises
at the school auditorium. Competitive
examinations will open Monday for
the honors.
The first scholarship, given by the
intercollegiate association, a nattona
organization, will be open not only tc
graduates of Central high school but tc
all high school pupils in the county SUI
ficiently advanced for the honors.
The second scholarship, offered by
the Central High School Alumni asso-
citation, will be open to gradutes of the
Central high school only. Both schol-
arshlps provide for free tuition and in
cidental expenses In any grade A col
lege for the freshman year, 1t is fur
Their provided that II the student win
ming the honor maintains the standard
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-13
HUN OFFICIALS TAKE
REGULAR CATTLE CENSUS

COBLENz, June 13.-German officials
continue to take Inventories of cattle
and foodstuffs generally throughout the
American occupied area. AS a rule a
farmer found to have three cows Is
ordered to sell one to the local gov
eminent. Each farmer possessing one
fresh mich COW is required to deliver
one pound of butter each week to the
burgomaster of his district, for which
he receives 4 marks. Similar regulations
apply to all foodstuffs, heavy fines be-
Ing imposed in all cases of, noncom-
pliance.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-13
DEATHS.

George Dobbs, "a. Holmes avenue,
June 10.
Mrs Francis Pate walker, 81, Baptist
hospital, June .; meningitis, influenza.
Honora $, Cannon, SO, 1868 Sledge,
June II; nephrttis,
William Barton Mallory, SO, 1905 I'm
ion, June S; malignant structure Of
e~sophagus.
Linnie Strange Cavanagh. $50 Polk.
June II; meningitis.
NJ Peter Dooley, 6S, Home for Incur
ables, juno 10; fracture from accidental
fall, arterio %sclerosis,
Richard S Alden, ., CARLY Ramsay
hospital, June .; oedema.
Henry HenZe, 30. st, Joseph's hospi-
tai, Juno II; mitral insufficiency after
operation,
Rchell Seals, SO, 463 North Fifth,
June 10; tuberculosis.
James Wine, IS. 65ts Commerce, June
~; cerebral embolism,
Ellen Ltpsey. S6, General hospital
June IL; shock following operation.
Martha Pryor, : months. Fizer AM
Center, June Il, spasms.
Clyde Austin. SO, 1854 South Turley
June 10; pneumonia.
Alex Jones, "A, al Rayburn. June .
nephritis,
Oslo Shelby, le, sis Alabama INN
IL. heart disease,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-13
BIRTHS.

d. A. and Madge Chord Thompson,
ll4l North Second, June 6; boy.
James a. and Florence Christenberry
Foster, 1891 Manila, June 10; girl.
j, II. and Helen Shoot, 1870 Tutwiler,
June 10; girl,
y. Murray and Edna Stewart, go
North Willett. June s. boy,
a. n. and Lucy Calhoun Snyder, 30l
East Georgia, June 6; hoy.
Blair II. and Ernestine Martin Hunt,
500 Lane, May IS; boy,
Robert and Rosa Williams Hackings
552 Madison. June 7; girl.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-13
Memphis Ball Club

Is waking up; smoke Samelson's Extra
that great and good lie cigar for &c
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-13

Ruth Michel, Girls Industrial; Catherine
Miller, Latin; Agnes Elizabeth Murphy,
Commercial; Effie Marguerite Nolan,
History; elsie Zilpah Mum, Elective;
Anna Shepherd Parks, Latin; Sarah
Elizabeth Perkins, LatinI Rylma Petit,
English; Victoria Gertrude Plumlee,
Special; Cynthia Pearl Pope, Latin;
Pauline Preston, Girls Industrial; Re-
becca Rosen, Elective; Freida Il, Schaf-
fer, Commercial; Dorothy Brewster
Sheely, Latin; Jane Park Springfield,
Girls Industrial, Allie Mai Stotz, eng
lish; Sarah Eliza Stewart, Latin; EliZ-
abeth Bragg Taylor, Girls Industrial;
Olive Elizabeth Threlkeld, Girls Indus
trial; Vertina Turner, Special; Kath-
crime Louise Whitaker, Latin; Mary Ed
mondson Williams, Special; Margaret
Elizabeth Wood. Scientific; Augustus
Charles Young, Scientific; Eugenia Jeff
Porter, Latin, Douglass Quigley, HIS
tory.
The graduation exercises Of the F. NJ
Guthrie school were held Thursday aft
ernoon In the auditorium Of the school.
The pupils who received their certifl-
Gates are Charles Adkins, Himay Bra
YER, Oscar Chuck, Fred Aeschliman, Vol
ney Edwards, Oscar Goldberg, Heber
L%indquist, Julian Lohmeyer, Barney
Erven Tennison, Charles Vogel, Louise
Adkins, Evelyn Blanchard, Esther
Booth, LaVera Drury, Della Edwards,
Adele Hosse, Annie Mai Hosse, Lillian
Hughes, Bonnylin Langhart, Katherine
Morehead, Virginia Poston, Lilly Sher-
man, Matte Somerville, Mary Whitaker,
Myrtle Boehm, numbering % in all, The
highest honors of the class were won
by Virginia Poston, while the second
honors went to Oscar Cluck.
This class, which is the largest in the
history of the school, was addressed by
Lieut.. r. S. Keebler and by Judge F.. Nj.
Guthrie, who presents annually prizes to
the boyqs and girls making the highest
averages in their respective depart
ments. Those receiving the prizes were
Frank Lohmeyer, 20 class, Dorothy
Robinson, Az class; Marguerite Zehner,
o. class; Oscar Cluck, So lass.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-13

Mrs. Vivian Seidenherg to Samuel Ar
thur Newman, Floyd Rou TO Douglas +.
bay, Ellen Boyle to Leo Hardy, NJ. Il.
~Strayhan TO H. r, Cain, Lenore Rice
rarke to j. V, Ruzard, Mahala X. joy
nor to Richard W. Keller, Edna Earle
Pope to William Hall Mcknight, Gladys
X. Moore to III, u, Thomas,
Cheefil Hallowell to Handy Perkins,
Ethel Lang to Samuel Hearns, Wanna
Williams to Dotson Brown, Sarah Jack
son to j, r, Anderson, Sadie Berry to
John Bennett.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-13
FAMOUS LIGHTHOUSE Is
BEING UNDERMINED

TOMS RIVER, N. j., June 13.-The
famous lighthouse at Barnegat Inlet is
in danger of being undermined by the
Atlantic ocean, engineers report. Dur
ing the recent heavy storms the sea
~encroached within rs feet of the light
house.
The terrific current at the inlet,
backed by a powerful sea, has cut into
the beach for a considerable distance,
and unless breakwaters or ~jetties are
constructed the lighthouse surely will
go down in a heavy storm, engineers
say.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-13
WOUNDED HUNS PLAN TO
TAKE PART IN POLITICS

COLOGNE, June 13.-German soldiers
wounded in the war have begun form
ing associations in Cologne and other
towns and cities in various parts of
Germany. Some Of the leaders say the
associations plan to eventually take a
prominent part in politics. A commits
sion has been appointed in Cologne to
consider means for providing for those
most seriously wounded. Discharged
soldiers reported that the municipal au-
thorities have done little to aid the
disabled men and that many of them
were not even receiving their federal
wound allowances.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-13

Of work in college his record in high
school shows, the college he chooses will
take care of him throughout the course
or Tor such length of time such scholar
ship Is maintained.
The examinations will open Monday
Morning, June 16, at s O'Clock at the
Central high school Miss Anna II,
Mailer, assistant principal, will be in
charge.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-13
Summer Suit Materials.

All Of the new fabrics in popular
wcaves, favorite shades and In the
newest style creations for hot weather,
Handsomely tailored by our expert
workmen. Moderately priced. j. II.
Moriarty & Son, Tailors, 81 South Main
Street. r,4s adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-13

DO NOT PLACE ORDER FOR THE WRITING OF YOUR
SATION INSURANCE UNTIL HAVE HAD AN OPPORTUNI7
We have now, in our. office, expert engineers and special agent
are here to confer with you on this very vital matter-a phone ca
Main 1872.
"It Is Better To Be Safe Than Sorry" Buy the best. J. S.
your consideration.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-13
NEW SHIPYARDS ARE TO
BE BUILT NEAR HAVANA

HAVANA. June 13.-Plans for a new
naval shipyard to be constructed on the
grounds of the Tiscornia immigration
station back of Moro castle, across Ha-
vana harbor from the capital, have been
submitted to President Menocal by
Capt. Sidney Henry, United States naval
engineer, and Commander Kear of the
Cuban naval academy. The plans call
for a drydock for ships up to 1000 tons
and two large concre,e piers. 1t is
believed the naval academy at Mariel
will be transferred to II point nearby.
Let Us Tell You
At Samelson's, how good those lie
Extra Cigars are, some quality for &c.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-13
RED RULE LACS
AS 0MSK ARMY
), GATHERS POWER
CONTINUED FBoM PAGE ONE.

sian Empire. Is one Of the things
the allies are debating in connee-
ton with the possible recognition
Of Admiral Kolchak's administra-
tion as the sole de 'facto govern
ment Of Russia French loans TO
Russia run up into the billions and
the French. II 10 known. would like
at least q promise to pay from
the heads OF the prospective gov
ernment before granting recogni
tion. France. Great BYitafn and
Itaiy have already intimated their
intention Of recognizing the Omsk
dictatorate. and with the United
States and Japan in a similar frame
of mind, this action should not be
long in forthcoming.
Since the FIRST OF the year there
has been no mitigation in the efforts
of Admiral Kolchak. He has pushed
forward steadily and Bolshevist
forces have Just as steadily retired
before him. There have been a num-
ber Of sanguinary engagements and
BATTLES. but victory has always
perched on Kolchak's banner. His
armies have received thousands of
volunteers from all parts of the old
empire. and he has the sympathy of
practically all leading Russians.
who. since the rise of Bolshevism.
have had to take refuge in foreign
lands.
He has Representatives in Paris
who are working hard for him,
while applause and expressions of
hope come from the Russian EN-
bassy here each time his cause IL
strengthened by military successes
or Indications Of cooperation from
the allied governments.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-13
WOMEN WRITER'S
ELECT OFFICERS
Mrs. Pearson Reelected
President of League Of
American Pen Women.

Mrs.. Isaac Pearson was reelected
president Of ne League OF American
Pen women at the hrst meeting of
the orEanizatiou to be held In the new
headquarters rzzs II street northwest.
Last night
Other oficers chosen were Mrs
F1orenee Jackson Stoddard and Mrs.
Wifnsm Atherton Du Puy. vice presi-
dents; Mrs. Katherine J. Fenton. re-
cording secretary; Miss Marie C. Red
fern. corresponding secretary: Miss
Lillian Williamson. assistant eorre-
spending secretary: Mrs Richard Ia
Hoxie. auditor: Mrs. Georse Combs
librarian: Mrs. Thomas : Wallis.
treasurer. ard Mrs. Theodore Tiller.
historian
Chairmen Of the various committees
read yearly reports, Acknowledge
ments were particularly made "a
those who generously contributed to-
wards the furnishings Of the new club
house A gin book autographed by
George wharton James. writer on
Spanish missions tn America. Is one
Of the most prised contributions.
Telegrams authorizing the establish
ment of auxiliary societies at San
Diego. California. and at Miami. Flo
rida. were sent out last night.
Ninety-three new members. making
total of approximately 90 active
members. the largest gain to be re-
ported In many years. was recorded
during the year.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-13
OPERA AT BELASCO
WILL AID HOSPITAL

The performance OF Lucia di Lam
mermoor at the Belasco Theater to-
night VIII be for the benefit of the
George Washington University Hos
pital Hundreds OF students, faculty
members. society folk, and other
friends of the hospital will attend.
Two of the principal boxes will be
occupied by DIR. William Miller Col
lier. rpesident Of the university, and
by Mrs. Matthew T. Scott, former
head Of the Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution.
Arrangements for the benefit are in
the hands Of the board of lady man.
ayers Of the hospital. The officers of
the board are: Mrs. Douglas Putnam
Birnie. president; Mrs Charles w.
Richardson and Mrs. MirIard y.
Thompson. vice presidents; Miss Ruth
r. Lerner. corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Samuel L. Lewis. treasurer; Mrs.
William F. Norris. recording secre-
tary. and Mrs. Wallace Mex, StoveiI.
assistant treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-13
G. ". U. LAW STUDENTS,
WILL DEBATE LEAGUE

The annual prize debate of George
town University Law School vii be
held TSdrsday night I'm the Law
school auditorium. sos z street north
west. according to announcement yes
terday BY Arthur A. Alexander, act
ing secretary Of the school.
The question to be debated is: RE
solved. That the United states should
enter league of nations having the
power to enforce its Recommendations
regarding Disputes unanimously agreed
TO by the members Of the executive
council other than the parties to the
disputes"
The Affirmative will be supported by
Frank r. Nesbit, OF washington, and
Edward F. Barry. Of Memphis. Jo-
seph c. O'Mahoney will defend the
negative side. assisted by Leo III.
Tracy. of Salem, Mass.
The debate VIII begin al $40 O'Clock,
and the public Is invited.>
The Washington herald., 1919-05-13
REMIND PAPER MAKERS
OF WAR,ACREEMENT

Taper mill workers yesterday were
warned by the National war Labor
Board that in striking they are
breaking agreements intended to be
effective until the Senate had ratified
the peace treaty and the President
had formally proclaimed peace.
The warning was sent out by Sec
retary w. Jett Lauck, in a telegram
to John T. Cary. of Albany. N. Y,
and John p. Burke. Of Fort Edwards,
N. Y, officials of the papermakers'
union.
II conditions have changed so that
the National War Labor Boards re-
cent award In the controversy be-
tween the workers and the manufac-
turers Is no longer fair, then the
workers have a right to appeal for a
reopening Of the award, the War
Labor Board announced.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-13
WILSON ASKS NATION
TO AID BOY SCOUTS

The nation yesterday was asked by
President Wilson to show it's ap-
probation of the Boy Scouts part in
winning the war.
Americas recognition OF the Scouts
war work Is to be expansion Of the
movement until it reaches far great
er number of youngsters. To this end
100000 men viii be asked to band
themselves together as citizens COM
nittees." with rank of associated
members. to act as scout members
assistants.
The period of June 8 TO Il was set
aside by President Wilson for the
drive for sponsors.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-13

CONTINUED fRfh FACE ONE
ers mad planned TO elevate from his
old position as Republican whip
as a reward for his services in that
position
These two places were offered to
the Progressiyes IL the latter would
leave Penrose alone and allow him
to become the head of the most i'm
eortant Of the Senate committees.
Make-Up of Slate.
The slate which the Lodge-Pen-
rose combination thus offered to the
Progressives and which they urged
the Progressiyes to accept was ac-
eordingIy as follows:
Chairman Finance Committee.
Penrose.
Chairman Appropriations Commit
tee. Smoot.
President pro tenn. Johnson
The adoption of this slate would
make il incumbent upon Senator
Warren to take the chairmanship
of the Military Affairs Committee.
on which he has the same rank as
on appropriation. Warren has held
both chairmanships in other sessions
of the Senate when the Republicans
were in power.
Place for wadsworth.
n Senator Warren accepts the Mill
tary Affairs chairmanship il will
mean that Senator wadsworth. of
New York. who has been slated for
the place. will have to step aside.
The offer OF compromise was dis
cussed at a two-houT conference OF
the Progressives in Senator Borah's
Office yesterday afternoon. Others
present beside Senator Borah were
johnson. of California: Cummins and
Kenyon. of Iowa: Jones, CT Wash
ington: Moses. OF New Hampshire:
McNary. % Oregon: Morris. of Ne
braska. snd Mccormick. of Illinois.
Moses was there in the capacity of a
"harm1nizer." Immediately before
going to the conference he was clos
eted privately with Senator Lodge.
It. is understood that Senator Moses
bore the offer Of compromise to
lodge. Penrose and the others. At
the conclusion of the conference Sena-
tor Moses said that Harmony was
At least foot thick" and expressed
confidence that the Republicans will
organize the Senate next Monday
without any dissenters."
II am opposed" said Borah. ito
Penrose. and am never going to vote
for him"
Senator Borah said he favored SEN
ator Johnson for president pro tenn
OF the Senate and would vote for him
IL he would become a candidate.
He said IL johnson is unwilling to
be a candidate Lenroot, of Wisconsin,
may be the candidate of the Progress
sives for president pro tenn. Senator
SmoOt. who had been mentioned for
the place. formally announced that he
is not a candidate.
II Is generally believed that the
whole matter will be smoothed out in
the Republican caucus tomorrow
morning. II Is probable that Pen
roses election will go through with
majority Of the Republicans. At
least two Of the Democratic Senators
Harris. of Georgia. and Gerry. Of
Rhode Island-will be unable to be
here. so Penrose will not need Borah's
vote.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-13
D. {. Smallpox Cases
Increased This Year

DR.. William C. Fowler. District
health officer. said yesterday the
number of cases, of smallpox in the
District have increased over previous
years. One new case was reported
on Sunday.
while the number of cases of
smallpox in the District far exceed
the number last year" said-Dr Fow-
Ter. "the disease is not in the nature
Of an epidemic.
This office Is doing all that is DOS
sible to safeguard the public health.
and l do not believe that the people
have any reason to be bothered"
The Washington herald., 1919-05-13
RUSS RAILROAD AIDED
AS RED RULE RECEDES

Bolshevism is losing ground in Rus
sia, while the Omsk government,
friendly to the allies. is becoming
stronger, State Department officials
said yesterday.
Granting of a s2O.0OO.Ooo loan to the
Siberian Railway by the allied powers.
il was said. is practically assured.
This loan is not to, he made to any
Russian government. but is to go di-
rectlv to the railroad. which is in
allied hands.
The loan will be in no way a recoE-
milton of any Russian government. II
was said
The Washington herald., 1919-05-13
PROPOSE NEW SEWAGE
DISPOSAL PLANT HERE

Washington will have a new sew
age disposal station in the near future.
Asa 4. Phillips. District sanitary en-
gineer. said yesterday.
The building will be located at Twen-
ty-seventh and X streets northwest.
a site now occupied by three resi-
dences. Bids for removing the struc-
tures were opened yesterday afternoon
In the Office of the Chief Clerk of the
Engineer Department of the District.
Construction work will begin soon.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-13
japanese Instructor
Lectures Here Today

DR.. Inazo Nitobe. professor OF CO.
lonial policy and economic history at
the Imperial University at Tokyo. and
one of the foremost scholars OF japan,
will speak at George Washington Uni
versity chapel exercises at I2:I5 o'clock
tomorrow In the assembly hall of the
Arts and Sciences Building. a23 q
street northwest
DIR. Nitobe Is a member OF Baron
Boto's mission to this country. The
public has been invited to hear the
address
The Washington herald., 1919-05-13
BIG FOUR TAKE UP
PROTEST OF SOVIET
CONTINUED y1oM FACE osE.

CONTINUED y1oM PAoE ONE
the State exists for everybody. the
entire proIetariat benefits We make
everyone proletarian. or worker. either
with their hands or their heads. The
capitalist who has his wealth taken
over by the State becomes . member
of the proietariat as q skilled head
Of q plant.
THAT Is the point we have reached
in Russia. We cannot make the COM
piete step to communism tn one
stride. so we have begun by socializ-
ing practically all the wealth.
Some Leftevers.
"A few industries are still unsociai-
ized. When they have been taken
over, and all the wealth is taken
over, and production has been
brought up to a point above normal.
we will abolish money and viii
simply give every man what he
wants Until We have produced
enough of everything, so that every
one has all he desires, we viii have
TO use money or a card system OF
distribution. In some things We al
ready have the card system
But we are automatically getting
money out of use by printing 70 as
fast as we can. AS soon as we can
get more machines from America we
will print still more. Eventually II
will become so plentiful and worth
less that nobody will want it, BY
that time our system of state produce
ton will be so developed that there
will be more than enough OF the
necessities Of life for everybody. Lux
uries will be distributed by the card
system.
Credit to BE worthless.
"of course our credit with other
countries will be worthless at first.
But we will buy what we need
with gold and jewels. which the
state now controls. You can have
our gold. We do not want 1t. We
arc glad to get rid of II.
1T represents capital. and we will
gladly pay you everything we have
that represents money value. un-
til We have nothing of the kind
left. Then we will deal by credit
The state will own everything and
by then we figure other states will
of necessity be in the same status,
At least, al Iof Europe will be so.
1t cannot possibly get out from
under the debts which this war
heaped upon it.
Only communism can save Eu-
rope. although Great Britain and
America probably can emerge from
their load of debts with a capi-
talistic system. since they are not
so far in debt and can profit by
tiade They will be the conserva-
tive west which will be pitted
against communist Europe"