davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31
SIMONDS TERMS
TRADE WITH REDS
OBVIOUS BUNK"
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

side nothing is more certain than
that IL real Russia, q nationalist
Russa. a Russia of patriotism and
sanity finally evolves from the
present mess, II will hold in con-
tempt and in hatred those nations
which, for their own profit. have
shared in the plundering and de-
struction of the Russian nation. Mr..
Wilson saw this fact. his admins
tration wisely withheld its approval
from the scheme of parting the raj
ment of the great Slav nation. As
a pconsequence of his policy. the
United States stands in the position
where. for any restored Russia, it
must be the first and the single un-
selfish friend.
Hughes Vision Clear.
To sacrifice that position now and
join in the scramble for loot is to
come last to the feast, most dis
credited because our protestations
of unselhshness are most recent, to
lose exactly the price which could
be the only explanation for such a
change of policy. On the other
hand. to stand firm is t. contribute
nightly to the inevitable crash of
the present regime, to contribute
decisively to the ultimate destruc-
tion of Bolshevism, itself, which is
the enemy.
II Bolshevism, saved by the inter-
vention of western nations and by
the concession of western capital
ism, regains its breath, it will turn
upon its saviours. whose motives 1t
understands. whose principles it has
dedicated itself to destroy. Boil
shevism has been and remains a
state of war with our western civ
ilization. 1t will destroy US or we
shall desmtroy it. So far Mr.. Hard
ing confronts no such domestic issue
as has led Lloyd George to abandon
every moral principle and strike
hands with murder in the hope of
getting votes at home and profit
abroad.
Mr.. Hughes has seen the point
and expressed II with utter clarity.
As a beginning in a real foreign
policy IL is more than a promise, it
Is a first fulfilment.
(Copyright, 1e11.)
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31
Real Estate Transfers

1l1e st NV, square 317, lot A
James F. jackson and Maud II.
Hanscom, trustees, to Mary Jaeger.
s14.50o.
1l21 st NV. square 3l7, lot b
Maud H. Hanscom to Mary Jaeger,
$4,000.
North Of Bryant st. east of North
Capitol st. square 1904. lot 63. Dob
bins Addition-Herman r. Howen-
stein to Minnie ]. Robinson, $40.
Fort pI ne. between 18th and 18th
SITS. square 4l37. lot 2. addition to
Brookland-willia ]. Clifton ct
ux. Alma L., to Joseph 3. Higdon,
$40.
North of Taylor st. west of 18th
st, square 1922, lot Is, Padsworth-
Thomas A. Jameson to George S.
Patterson ct ux, Cecilia NJ, $40.
2s20 Dunbarton ave NV. square
1895. part lot 13S-John T. Knott to
Harry and Mary A. Kline, $40.
1924 18th st NV, square ISL. lot
257-FIorence G. Chapman to Harry
wardman and Thomas P. Bones,
$40.
North of Sheridan st. west of 7th
st NV. square 2s77. lot II. Girls
Portion-william S. Phillips ct ux,
Maude H, to Henry J. Lowe. $40.
1908 G st ne. square 1927. lot lis
Clarence K. Wormley to Robert
F. Fitzgerald, $40.
S2S 7th st ne. square S5s, lot So
Catherine V. Everett to willard NJ.
Lane, $40.
1915 Kansas ave NV, square 2s06,
lot 46. North Columbia Heights
w. c. Irving Keller ct ux, Marie A.,
to Morris Errera ct ux, Dora p,
$40.
144s N st NV, square 212. lot as
Dora Palkin ct al. to DR.. Joseph r.
Palkin, $40.
32d pl NV, between Rittenhouse
and Tennyson sts, square 20l9. lot
9. Chevy Chase Park-Noah r. Rob-
inson ct ux, Lois G., to Florence
Cathell, $40.
Chevy Chase. square 2o12, lot l.
John P. Neff ct ux, Matte B., to
Mary D. Heald, $2.250.
4Sth st ne, between Sheriff I'd
tand Lee st, square 515a, lot .. West
ford-Royal G. Mundy ct ux, Emma,
to Clarence NJ. De Veile, $40.
1915 18th st NV. square 20e, lot
13o-Clarence M. De Veile to Kirby
L. Hall, $40.
1120 Morse st ne, square 4065, lot
IS, Trinidad-Nannie r. Broun to
Mary A. Ewalt, $40.
North of NJ st. east of 25th st NV,
square "a. lots 80 and 9s-Percy III.
Russell and George L. Bunnell,
trustees, to Frank T. Hurley, $1,000,
1880 Morse st ne, square 40s5, lot
ss, Trinidad-Elsie e. Offutt to JOS
eph c. I-ornberger ct ux. Augusta
B., SO.
sos 5th st ne. square s35. lot A.
William J. Wire ct ux, Ella NJ, to
Lula A. Prather, $40.
1915 r st NV, square 276, lot So
William H. Bolden ct al. to trus-
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31
Tia Juana Entries
Weather clear. Track fast.

weather clear. Track fast.
First Race-Five furlongs. Viva,
Ill; Tom Crao, los; Bell Squirrel,
1o2; Smiling Arms, Ill; Peter Payne,
11S; Maize Barber. 1903; Miss Dun
bar. sS; Opal Wall, los; Squash, 11e;
Lady st. Patrick, Ill; valli B, III;
Rosie Rogon. Ill; Robert Lee, 113;
Black Spray, lis; Listal, 116.
Second Raee-One mile and seven
ty yards. Rosellis, los; Fairy Prince,
1o2; zetetic. 11o; Tours. 107; Clara
Martin, 11o; Lady Harrigan, 101;
Czardom. 110; Heads / Win, 9S;
Esther L. los; Stanley 8. 1o7; Elrey,
112; Bourbon, 101.
Third Race-One mile. Billy Joe.
1o2; Helman, 112; Pink Tenny, 115;
Prince Douglas. liz; Quid Nunc, III;
English Lady. lis; Go On, 1e4; Tru-
lane, liz; Al Wick, III; Peggy Mar
tin, los Maud NJ, 110; Divland, 112.
Fsurth Raee-One mile. Frank
Waters, 100; Tokalon March, III;
Sad1e d., log: Patsy Mack, 10s;
Striker. III; Miss Hermann, IFS;
Ben Levy, H3; Choir Master, 112;
Electric, 106; Honolulu, 110; Baby
Feust. MS; knight of Pythias, III.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs: Danc-
ing Girl. 511o; Orchid King, 100;
Thomas y. Mcmahon, ss; Lonely, los;
War Winner, 1os; Parol. 1os; woodie
Montgomery, lis. i
Sixth Race-Mile and a sixteenth:
Prince Direct. ITO; lie Dinosaure,
115; Perfect Lady, 104; Hickory Nut.
lo2; Audrey K, IFS; Our Maid, 100;
George Muehlebach. 1t2; Bill Deitch-
man, 107.
seventh Raee-Four and a half
Iuriongs: Harry D.. 103; Joe Tag,
30; sherman A, Ill: Corncutter, III:
claude Weaver. 1o7; shifty, 1o2;
Walter Whitaker, 10s.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31
To Present Operetta.

Trial by Jury" an operetts BY
Gilbert and Sullivan, will be pre-
sented under the direction Of Harry
l. Clarkson by members Of the
Electa Chapter No. ?, o. Z. s., Fri
day and Saturday evenings, April
and 2. at Sis o'clock at the Ma
sonic Temple. Anacostia-
Mrs. Corinne Frazier, soprano
Arthur L. Simpson, tenor: Raymond
u. FiIlius. tenor: w. J. Tucker
basso; william Scantiebury. basso'
Harry ]. Clarkson, bsrytone. will
sing parts
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31

m the house. It certainly ID my best
friend and ! couldnot keep house with
out it. ! have recommended it to
many and always shall. You may
use this letter II you wish. Mrs.
EDwARD PITTS. 2 High St, New
burgh, N. Y.
It has been said that 'baeksche is
m invention Of the Evil One to Try
vomen's souls," but even 90, Il q
more often . symptom Of q female
trouble which sooner or later declares
itself. Day after day it-drags Q
woman down and night after night
prevents restful deep. Such woman
should follow Mrs. Pitts advice and
Try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. It contains no narcotic
~ harmful druaA
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31

Highest, bbi lowest, Y.
Relative humidity-S a. m, "a; 2
p. m, Is; s D. m. IS.
Rainfall Is p. m. to p. m.), o.
Hours of sunshine, 12.0.
Per cent of possible sunshine, s5.
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January l. 1921, SIS.
Excess of temperature since March
I. 1921. 434.
Accumulated deficiency of precipi-
tation since January l, 1921, $40.
Deficiency of precipitation since
March 1, 1921, 1.40.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 81; lowest, IS.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31
THOMPSON RECTAL.

George Dixon Thompson, a
Washington pianist of ability. will
be heard in a recital at the New
willard ball room on Tuesday
evening, at $50 o'clock under the
local management of T. Arthur
Smith. Mr.. Thompson has already
made a number OF successful local
appearances
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31
Warrant Out for Ensign
In 81, 900 Ship Theft

BOSTON. Mass. March so.-A Fad
erai warrant was issued this after
noon Tor Ensign Joseph J. Lyman,
ensrgins him with the theft Of s25.-
ooe from the safe Of the 4. s. 8.
Cnester. Department OF Justice
agents indicated that the missing
ensign had Ned to South America
ana that thsy wsts on his trau.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31
NINA TARASOVA.

Russian character singer. will be
heard again in Washington at a
concert at the National Theater
next Tuesday afternoon at 4:3O
o'clock. under the management OF
T. Arthur Smith. Miss Mildred Dill
ling. American harpist, will be the
assisting artist.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31
Observation-Disclosures RECITAL

Milton Schwartz and Isaac Mino-
vich, violin pupils OF Josef Kas-
par, are announced for a joint COM
plimentary recital this evening at
$3.50 o'clock, at the New Masonic
Auditorium, Thirteenth street and
New York avenue. Miss Cecilia
O'Dea and Miss Dora Minovich will
alternate at the piano.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31
PAUL KOCHANsKI.

The Washington debut of Paul
Kochanski, Polish violinist. who re-
Gently created a sensation in New
York, will be made at the National
Theater tomorrow afternoon at
4:3o o'clock. when he will appear in
the final concert of the 7. Arthur
Smith Ten Star Concert series.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31
RIALTO.

Beginning next Sunday, Moore's
Rialto wilt present for one week
Bebe Daniels in her latest Realart
starring production by Elmer Har-
ris, Ducks and Brakes" in which
she is supported by an excellent
cast that includes Jack Holt, Will
liam E. Lawrence, Edward Martin
del. Wade Boteler, and many others.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31

|gWo Dioc1 WlLn-
|out being tired
out ] read Of
Lydia E. Pink
bans Vegetable
COMPOUND in .
me spaper and
decided to give It
e trial. Now I csn
do my own work
and walk with
ease. ! always
keep the Vege-
table COMPOUND
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31
HOSPITAL REPORT
FOR YEAR SHOWS
WIDE ACTIVITIES
Alexandria Institution
Reports Treating
1,0S7 Patients.
TIE HERALD BuREAu. :.
A. 8. Doniphan.
TT King Street.

w hinx ctrce1
ALEXANDRIA, Va. March 30
The forty-eighth annual report OF
the Alexandria Hospital shows that
during the past year 1!osI patients
were treated at that Institution. OF
this number Sc were totally free
and "a paid their costs. There
were 1917 births during the year
and 5s deaths. A total Of $50 op-
erations were performed.
The treasurer, Arthur Herbert.
jr.. reports the receipts amounted
to s33,1s5.3s and the expenditures
exceeded the receipts by s4os.2z.
Considerable equipment was OBJ
tained for the hospital during the
year. The sum of $500 was con-
tributed by the citizens for that
purpose. Within a short time, II
is announced. an X-ray plant VIII
be installed.
Tho auxiliary board of the hos
pitaL with forty-seven members.
raised during the year sl,l4I.ls
with expenses of s11s.1s, leaving
balance of S1.O3o.s4.
A meeting of the executive COM
mittce of the Irish relief fund Will
be held at o'clock Friday night
in the rooms of the Chamber OF
Commerce to complete plans for an
intensive drive.
The executive committee Is COM
posed of J. Fred Birrell, Leo p. Har-
low. W. H. Thomas. T.. Clifton How
ard. ]. T. Preston. Mayor ]. NJ Dun
can, N. ]. Lawler. R. s. Jones. Ell
mer Tull, Mrs. Clarence French, Mrs.
Leo p. Harlow. Mrs T. Marshall
Jones, T. MCGOWAN. Julian Y. WILL
Jams, W. H. Sweeney. B. Well, n.
T. Dwyer and William Desmond.
The board of aldermen have nom
concurred in the ordinance adopted
by common council recently pro-
viding that ;he city repair side
wallis in bad condition. the prop
srty owners to pay two-thirds and
rhs city one-third and the cost stand
as a lien against the property. 1t
will again come before common
council at the next meeting.
An automobile belonging to c. +.
Howdershell was partially destroy
ed by fire shortly after o'clock
this morning while standing in front
pany just north of the city limits.
Robert E. Canaday and wife have
sold to Webster L. Thompson q
house and lot on the north side of
Gibbon street between Fairfax and
Lee streets.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31
PALACE,

Bert Lytell. the popular young
Metro star, will be seen as the fea-
tured player at Loew's Palace Thea
ter for the full week beginning
next Sunday afternoon in the Loew-
Metro production of Richard Gan
thongs famous play, "A Message
from Mars" in which Mr.. Lytell is
supported by Raye Dean and others.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31
NATIONAL.

"A Dangerous Maid" Edgar Mac
Gregor's new musical production,
featuring Juliette Day. Amelia Bing-
ham, Creighton Hale, Ada Meade.
Juanita Fletcher. Vinton Freedley.
Arthur Shaw. Frederick Burt and
many others, will begin a weeks
engagement at the National Theater
next Sunday evening.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31
Bodily Health Depends on
Your Blood Supply

The old saying. Blood n Life,. b
true, indeed
II you want supreme health and
vitality, be sure your blood u pure,
free from poisons, and rich IN red
corpuscles, all Of which can be at
tanned by taking SSS., the time
tested vegetable remedy famous for
hfty years ~ . blood tonic and
Alternative Thousands all over the
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31
BELASCO.

Bringing Up Father at the Sea-
shore" is the title of a new Gus
Hill musical production based on
the comic drawings OF George Nc
Manus, which will begin a weeks
engagement at the Belasco Theater
next Monday night. 1t is said to
be an entirely new offering in a
musical setting Of distinct charm.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31
b. r. kEITH's,

At B. F. Keith's Theater next
week. Billy B. Van and James J.
Corbett in their characteristic word
battle, will head the bill. Other
prominent features will be Nat Naz-
zarro, jr., and company; Claire
whitney and Robert Z. Keane;
Dolly Kay; Jack Osterman: Bart
ram and Saxton; Higgins and Bates:
Van Cleve and Pete: Topics Of
the Day." and the kinograms.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31
POI.I's.

Eddie Cantor and his blushing
beauties in The Midnight Round
ers" will begin a weeks engage
ment at Polls Theater next Sunday
night. The cast of fun-makers in
cludes. in addition to Mr.. Cantor,
Nan Halperin. Harry Kelley, Lew
Hearn. Jane Green, James Blyer,
George Hale, and many others.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31
COSMOS,

Collinfs Variety Dancers will
headline the vaudeville bill at the
Cosmos next week, which will also
include Belts Seals. Lieut.. Girard.
U. S. A., one-armed pianist; Bert
Wilcox and company in I'm the
Morning." Bob Ferns, farceur;
Reed and Blake, ventriloquists;
Cecil B. DeMille's forbidden
Fruit" and other acts.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31

country testify 20 IA
worth
Get S.S-S. from your
druggist today and Writ
N for free expert meht
cal advice, which vn Be
gladly furnished AdG
dress Chisf Medicsf Ad-
visor, s7e Svift LAbors-
tori, Atlanta. GeorEia-
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31
COULD NOT
keep HOUSE
Without Lydia E.Pmkham's
Vegetable Compound, Says
Mrs. Pitts Of Newbursh

Newburgh, N. Y.-"My trouble
was 4 weak back and I could not walk
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31
Mr.. shaw IL the featured
comedian with s'Girls Of the
q. 8. A. at the Gayety this
week.

Sunday as the feature of that the
ater's seventeenth mper-program
of the season.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31
GARRICK.

"over the HILL" the william Fox
film production based on the Farm
Ballads" OF Will Carleton. will be-
gin its second continuous week of
its Washington engagement at the
Shubert-Garrick next Sunday after
noon at 8 o'clock. Paul H. Sloane
made the screen adaptation. whicn
was directed by Harry Millarde.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31
WEATHER

District OF Columbia. Maryland
and virginia-Cloudy and warmer
with showers today; tomorrow fair
and cooler; fresh southerly winds.
Local Temperaturs.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31
RACHMANINOFF.

Sergei Rachmaninoff, the Russia
composer and pianist, will be heard
In a piano recital at the National
Theate- this afternoon at 4:30
o'clock under the management of
Mrs. Wilson-Greene. Rachmaninoff's
personality and art have made him
one CT the commanding figures in
the musical world today.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31
COLUMBIA.

The witching Hour" Para
mounts special screen production
of the Augustus Thomas stage sue
cess of the same name, featuring
Elliott Dexter, Ruth Rennick, Ed
ward Sutherland. and many others.
viii begin an extended engagement
at Loew's Columbia Theatsr next
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31

When your blood Is impure your
body and brain are poisoned just
a. truly a. 4 you bad swallowed
some dangeross drug, for the harm
full waste material that should be
cast Oh d stiH m you. People with
bad blood cannot Be bright and &c
tive, mentaIly alert or healthy;
they are dull and hstaea, szIlov
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31
Rheumatism
Remarkable Home Treatment
Given BY One Who Had Ig

A Remarkable Home Trestment
Given by One Who Had It
In the year Of lsg3 I wac Httaoked hyI
Muscular and Sub Acute rheumatism. y
suhe ed A. only thoSe who are thus af-
ficted know for over three yeHrs. I tried
remedy after remedy. but such relief az
obtained WAS only Temporary. Finally.
found a treatment that cured me com
pletely and such a pitiful condition has
never returned. have given ID 20 q
number who were terribly afflicted. even
hedridden, some OF them seventy to
rightly years old. aud the results were
the same as in ny Own case
I want every sufferer from any form
Of muscular and suh-acute dwelling at
the Jointsl rheumatism. to try the EresfI
value II my improved Home Treat
nent' for its remarkable hsslinr power
Don't send q cent; simply mail your
name and address. and I will send 81
free o try. After yDU have used IA. and
u has proven itself 20 be that long
looked for means Of getting rid Of such
price Of IL. one Dollar. but understsnd II
do not want your money unless you are
perfectly satisfied 20 send a.. lent that
fair? Why suffer any longer. when ne
lief j. thus offered you free. Don't de-
lay. Write today.
Mark H jackson. L. .. Durstun Rldf
Syracuse. y. y.
Mr.. jackson j. responsible. Ahose state
ment true.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31

~ Oily hAh ahve-
Worst Of all, they are
prey 10 almost any dis
ease that lodges in their
system.
The foundation Of an
bodily health b . rich,
nourishing blood supply
that builds up the body
and conQuszs siehmesL
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31
ARCADE.

The management of the Arcade
will stage a Heard and Seen Nutty
Party" at the Arcade tomorrow
evening that promises to be an even
ing of fun and surprises. The prin-
cipal attractions at the refreshment
booths will be nut" sundaes and
a generous supply Of souvenirs will
be awarded.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31
METROPOLITAN.

George Arliss, the noted star, will
be seen in a screen version Of his
famous stage success, The Devil"
by Franz Molnar. at Crandalfs Met
ropolitan next week. beginning
next Sunday afternoon. The sup
porting cast includes Sylvia Bream-
er, Mrs. Arliss, Edmund Lowe and
many. others.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31
GARDEN.

Hugo Ballin's screen production
Of the famous drama East Lynne"
will begin a weeks engagement at
Moore's Garden Theater next Sun
day afternoon. The cast of players
includes Mabel Ballin. Edward
Earle, Henry G. Sell, and many
others. Excellent auxiliary screen
features and musical attractions
will be seen.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31
CRANDALL'S.

The attraction at Crandall's Thea
ter all next week, beginning next
sunday afternoon, will be First Ma
tionaTs photodramatic production,
Not Guilty" Interpreted by an all
star cast OF players. The produc-
tion of this drama Is said to be one
of the most elaborate of the cur
rent screen season.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31
STRAND.

The bill at the Strand next week,
beginning Monday, will include Can
tor and Yates Melody Festival;
the Skating Macks; Jack Reddy In
Character Studies from Life; Mae
and Hill in "Stolen Kisses" Frank
Sabini; owen Moore in The Chicken
in the Case" and other screen and
musical attractions.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31
KNICKERBoCKER.

Next weeks attractions at the
Knickerbocker follow: Sunday and
Monday, George Arliss in Franz Mol
mars THE Devil;" Tuesday and We'd
nesday, Hobart Bosworth in "A
Thousand to One" Thursday and
Friday, Jack Pickford In Just Out
Of College" and Buster keaton In
THE Haunted House," Saturday.
Dorothy Gish in THE Ghost in the
Garrett"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31
GAYETY.

ABE Reyolds' Revue" with q
cast headed by the versatile Abe
himself, will be next weeks attrac-
tion at the Gayety, beginning next
Sunday afternoon. Other prominent
members of the cast are Monica
Redmon, Dot Leighton. Flossie .Ev-
erette, Art Mayor. Joe Mercer, Lloyd
Pedrick and Spencer, Rose and Arch.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31
CAPITOL.

Pat White and his "Gayety Girls"
come TO the Capitol next Sunday
afternoon for a weeks engagement.
The supporting cast of funmakers
includes Annie Grant, AL Golden,
Lillian Rockley. Elsie Bostell. Caro-
line Ross, Harry -Stratton, Edna
Rowland, Jack Kammerer and many
others, including beauty chorus
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31

An automobile belonging to C. +.
Howdershell was partially destroy
ed by FIRE shortly after s o'clock
this morning while standing in front
Of the plant of the Mutual Ice Com
pany just north of the city limits.
The Washington times., 1921-12-28
SAMUEL w. CURRIDEN.

Funeral services are being arranged
today for Samuel w. Curriden, for
merly manager Of the National Re-
publican and private secretary to
William e. Chandler when the latter
was secretary of the Navy, who died
last Sunday night at Miami. Fla. Mr..
Currfden went to Florida several
weeks ago in the hope that a change
OF climate would improve his health.
Mr.. -Curriden was born August 4,
1850, at Shippensburg. Pa, and came
to Washington as a young man. While
here, he was employed in the Bureau
Of Engraving and Printing and served
as director and secretary.treasurer
Of the Washington market company.
He Is survived by one daughter. Mrs.
]. r. Weyrich, Of this city.
Mr.. Curriden was a member Of the
Board Of Trade, trustee Of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. treasurer of the National
Training School for Boys and a mem
Der Of the Northeast Citizens Asso-
citation.
The Washington times., 1921-12-28
HARVEY|SGO|NG
T0CANNESS0ON
F0RALL|EDTALk
r. s.-6htish Envoy Expected
Friday for New Year holi-
day on Riviera.
- n.ssr-.sssuaa Now servass.

~ HnSsrna4asual News Service.
CANNES. France. Dso. 3S~oeorge
Harvey. American Ambassador to
England. u expected to arrive here
Friday TO spend the New Year
holiday on the Riviera before the
meeting Of the Inter-Allied Supreme
Council later In January.
Ambassador Harvey VIII partic1.
pate in the meeting as an observer.
BY listening to the debate he will
b ID q position to keep Washington
posted on the policies adopted.
The chief subjects for discussion
/. 0ermany's default Of her JAN
uary and February indemnity pay
ments and the possibility of measures
of reprisal or assistance.
3. Arrangements for general
economic conference to which Ger
many and Russia will be invited.
France wishes to apply severe
pressure upon Germany for her fail-
urs to meet the indemnity install
ments. The British wish to give
Germany Assistance.
France has already given assur-
anoo of her willingness to meet Rus
stan representatives for discussion Of
financial and commercial matters.
but on the condition that this does
not Imply French recognition of the
Goyfst government at MOSCOW.
II is expected that Russia either
Win ask for official recognition Of
tho Soviet at the economic confer
enoo or Will propose q future inter-
national meeting when recognition
Vyfu Ne discussed.