davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-24

to the Work of other Christian Com
missions" Among others to take
part of the gathering are: Rev.
Charles K. Gilbert, secretary OF the
Social Service Commission OF the
Diocese OF New York; Rev. Angus
tine Elmendorf, who has been con-
nected with institutions in New Jer-
sey; Miss Katherine p. Hewins, gem
eral secretary, Church Home Society,
Boston, Mass; Mrs John M. Glenn
president OF the National Council OF
Church Mission OF Help; Rev. l.. f.
Sunderland, superintendent OF City
Missions OF the city OF New York.
The fifteenth annual conference Of
the National Probation Association
also opened here today and contin-
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
THE CHANGEIS
So VERY GREAT
Popular Lady Suffered For
Nine Years Prior to TAX
ing Plant Juice
HER PHOTOGRAPH
FURNISHES PROOF

"out Of gratitude for the mirac-
ulous recovery of my health, I glory
in letting everyone know the means
by which Il was brought about. and
that was through Plant Juice" said
Mrs. Winnifred Barber, a we'll known
and popular Scranton lady, residing
at No. 519 Gordon avenue, in an in
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
EPISCOPAL WORKERS
HOLD CONFERENCE

MILWAUKEE,. wis. Omitted
Press) For the first time a national
conference OF social service workers
of the Episcopal Church will be held
Immediately preceding the National
Conference OF Social Work. The con-
ference opens here today and con-
tinues through to Thursday.
John NJ. Glenn, director of the
Russell Sage Foundation. will adj
dress the Episcopal workers on
What Relations Ought the Social
Service Work of Our Church to Bear
Evening journal., 1921-06-24

ues through wednesday. The ses-
sions today and tomorrow win be
devoted principally to the probloms
Of adult delinquency. including pro-
baton. domestic relations or fam
lily courts. clinics and preventive
work.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
Charge Account

plan offers an immediate solution.
You can buy now--today--on your
charge account with the easiest
possible terms of payment.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24

NJ urlC Altttf
has made the dis
covery that eastern
girls allow their
dancing partners
to kiss their necks
while dancing. And
she has further
discovered that a
new name has been
evolved for these
young women with
the kissable necks
-neckers.
Mrs. Oberndor-
fer hints that the
state Of affairs YER
ges on scandal and
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
High Class Organdie and Swiss
Dresses. $3.50 to $l1.9S

Splendid models of Organdie and
Dotted Swiss, IN beautiful new style
effects. All colors and all sizes for
Women and Misses.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
TEA STAINS.

II tea stains the inside OF the cup,
the mark can be removed with vine-
gar and salt. Wash the spot with
vinegar in which a little salt has
been dissolved.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24

Be independent Get congenial,
well paying work through a Want
Ad.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
Borough sf B~sckiyn'

ST.. 76-Convenisnt Ciark "a.
subway, rooms, excellent tabi..
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
Above ooth st.-5th Av. 10 North River.

CENTRAL PARK WEST and seth st.-To
subiet In Peter Stuyvesant Hotel nom
housekeeping, 4 rooms and 3 baths. nth floor,
corner, overlooking Central Park; furnished
until September I unfurnished until Oc-
70 suit. 1, or rooms: reasonable rental.
Been by appointment only. Phone Schuyler
1886
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
FOR sALE-MsCEILANEoUs.

DOORS. SASH. Ac, FOR SALE.
Slightly used sash with Sx1o glass. lights
TO sash. ~ lights to pair, q pair; slightly
RIsoN CONSTRUCTION CO.. Petersburg.
virginia
The New York herald., 1921-05-17


IN THE HIGH COURT or JUSTICE in
England PROBATE DIVORCE AND AD-
MrpAfTy DIVISION tPRoBATE)
To Ri.gfried Marcusa formerly OF Bayonne.
hudson County. New Jersey In tho United
states Of America.
TAKE NOTICE that n Citation has issued
citing you 20 cause an appearance 10 be on
tered for YOU within two months after pub
lication hereof in the Principal Probate Reg
lssry ~ the Court situate at Somerset House
strand In tho County OF Mlddlesex England
and accept or refuse probate OF tho VIII of
Walter Robert Lark late OF Bayonnc afore-
said deceased. or show caure why Letter.
OF Administration with the said win annexed
OF the Estate of tho said deceased should
not be granted 10 Jane Emily Lark as tho
reaidusry iers;ee and deviscc named In tho
ssid WIN with an intimation that In default
of your appearance Letters Of Adminlstra-
zion with ths said VIII annexed will be
granted 10 the said Jane Emily Lark.
w. r. BARNARD. Registrar
GnuNDY IZOD a 90,
n. Arundel Street London England solic.
Nors.
Ar~nss sor wiltshire Sons 4 Jordan, Crea,
Yarmouth. England. Solicitors.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
FARM AND GARDEN.

GARDENER AND LANDSCAPE.
General garden work done. Gardens taken
care of during summer. We handle all
kinds of shrubs. trees and vines. Estimates
are given. GEORGE DE6POTAS, 1Oo Kings
ton Ave-, Brooklyn. N. X. Tel. Lafay-
ette 1857.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
APARTMENTS - UNFURNISHED.
Long Island.

FOREST HILLS GARDENS. L. i.
We offer 3 rooms and bath. housekeeping,
yl25 per month and up. cool. southwest ex-
posure: well planned apartment In finest Of
new buildings.
Also one room. l2x24 IT.. 2 closets. bath
and kitchenette: SIS per month.
Two Otis elevators, excellent service. one
block from station, IS minutes by electric
train 10 Penn. Station. Call at TENNIS
PLACE APARTMENTS. or phone Boulevard
6S5.
GUYoN L. c. EADLE. AGENT,
s5s 5th av., corner Saith st. Fitz Roy 0s2l
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
BOARD AND LODGING WANTED.

WANTED for young men, room
and board, 2 meals per day:
private family; not to exceed 3i2
per weeks give full details In reply
Ing. U. T.. s16 Herald. Fulton st.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
APARTMENTS WANTED.

UnfuYnished.
APARTMENT; two rooms. bath and Kitchen
ette. wanted. between 33d and seth sts.,
Manhattan: October rental; one year lease.
5sl Herald. Herald SO.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
LEGAL NOTICES.

ro e. c. Y.-Communicate with q. G. Y.
Matter will be arranged satisfactorily.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17

An advertisement IN the Lost and
Pound columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers a real possibility Of
r.covsr%no yos~ poss property.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
Borough Of Brookiyu

BATH BEACH section. one family house, g
rooms and bath, one block from West End
train. 69o7 New Utrecht av.. Brooklyn.
Phone Bensonhurst 1882.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17

sTENoGRAPFER. with employers refer
ence, desires permanent position where
n sound education and conscientious SER
vice is worth $40 q week. Writ. Double
z, 4O2 w. 42d st.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
Bcreush OF Brockiyn.
B0ARDERs WANTED.


5TT1I 1851 w.-Lsrre. small rooms private
baths: piano French cooking electricity.
18TH. % wes,-Mis- Edwards. formerly -
IVES, hdth desirable rooms, table guests
references
p2D ST. ~ E.-Attractive rooms and board
hos. references. home rooking.
aGTH ST, a2 w.-spacious room every
convenience. excellent home cooking. board
optional
Evening star., 1921-10-02
CANCEL WAR DEBTS,
EUROPEANS ASK US
Continued from First Page)

quite generally to think that the
United States should cancel these OBJ
legations entirely. Moreover. they
are disappointed that the United
States has not taken the same view
The claim is made by them that the
United States is wealthy and suffered
comparatively little in the war. and
that 1t should make this additional
contribution to the allies.
He said that the people abroad
pretty generally were pinning their
faith to the league Of nations: at
least, that was the impression he
gained from talking with the dele
gates to the interparliamentary
union. which is composed Of members
Of the parliamentary bodies Of the
various nations. Great regret was ex-
pressed by them. he said. that the
United States had not become a men,
Der Of the league. In fact. a resolu-
ton was offered at one of the ses-
sions expressing it as the sense of
the union that the United States
should join the league. Senator Rob-
inson took the floor as a representa-
tive Of America and pointed out that
the people of this country, through
their government. had gone on record
as against joining the league. though
he himself had favored going in. He
managed to tide over the awkward sir
ation.. and the resolution was SO modi-
fled the next day as not to cause the
American delegates embarrassment.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
SOON TO QUIT SERVICE
!. w. Bolling's Resignation as
- Treasurer Announced,

Resignation of r. W. Boiling.
brother-in- law Of former President
Wilson. as treasurer of the United
States Shipping Board Emergency
Fleet Corporation. will become effec-
tive as soon as his successor. Maj. T.
L. Clear. becomes familiar with the
work. according to Shipping Board
officials -.
Mr.. Bolling's resignation has been
in the hands Of Chairman Lasker for
several months. 1t was said. Maj.
Clear is now in Washington and will
Immediately take up his new duties.
He came to the Shipping Board from
the Army and was formerly treasurer
of the Panama canal under Gen. Goe-
thals.
appointment of r. Edward Muir
taugh as publicity manager for the
Emergency Fleet Corporation was an
nounced yesterday. Mr.. Murtaugh was
formerly direcscx of publicity for the
American Red Cross and was located
in Washington during the war.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
By OLIVER OWEN KUHN.

ITH the reichstag in session
ANI and Germany at the cross
road in so far as financial
readjustment is concerned
in order that Germany may fulfill the
burdens that have been placed upon
her through peace treaty stipulations,
great interest has centered about af-
filiations and lineup of political
parties.
The most significant event since the
war in SO far as German politics is
concerned is the pretty definite align
ment of the industralists of Germany
with the republican government.
The fact that the great financial in
terests of the nation should forsake
old monarchical ties and volunteer to
help the government in it's hour of
financial trial is far-reaching. 1t
means that the backbone of the mon
archical group has been removed. for
without the backing of the Industrial
and financial interests the monarch
lists could not hope to achieve desired
ends. namely. restoration of the en-
pire.
Ever since the war. when the re-
publican form Of government was
adopted. the monarchists have in
sisted that the real sentiment Of the
financial interests lay with restora-
tion processes, and possibly they
have. up to the present. but with bill
lions of marks reDarations to pay in
November and January. and with the
mark deprecated to an almost in
fnitesimal value: and the good will of
Strated to the allies. the Industrial
lists have decided the government
must be assisted if they themselves
are to be saved.
Former Foes United.
AS a consequence of negotiations
which have been going on. the In
dustrialists and the centerists. or
Catholic party. heretofore bitter enc
mics of the socialist groupings. have
1t is very likely that Chancellor
wirth. even though facing tremen-
tious burdens and trvine hours in so
far as his tenure of position is con-
cerned. may be sustained through
political bargaining. but it may be
taken for granted that with the new
support gained there will be German
cabinet changes of such character as
to give the industrialists and center
lists greater representation in the
government.
There is little that cannot be
achieved through cooperation. Ev-
ervthins is to he lost in case the
political fight should spread to a
point where the government is over
thrown and the whole German poll
teal situation left in such state as to
arouse in the minds of the allies sus-
picion that reparations agreements will
not be met.
1t is essential to maintain such
faith as has been gained SO that ex-
port taxes and other stipulations
which have proven a great burden in
the fight for financial and economic
readjustment may be lifted. Already
the allies have 1essened the Rhine
sanctions. Wirth has won the con-
fidence Of the allies. SO therefore it
is more than likely he will remain
chancellor in the face of far-reaching
taxation reforms which are nothing
more or less than the imposition of
greater burdens upon the people as
whole.
MOnarchists Lose Chance.
A few weeks back it appeared that
with the opposition of industrialists
Evening star., 1921-10-02
ARMY BOARD TO MEET.
WIN Fix Relations Of Forces Not
in Service.

A board Of Army officers has been
ordered to meet in this city to formu-
late the principles which shall govern
the relations Of the militia bureau. the
corps area commanders ana the Na-
tfonal Guard when not in the service
of the United States, with reference to
the functions of supply, recognition of
new units and the survey of federal
property. The board is instructed to
write the amendments necessary to
make those principles effective. The
detail for the board is Coils. Frank NJ.
Rumbold and Franklin W. Ward. Lieut..
Coils. James H Bryson and John. W.
Gulick, general stan: Mai Thomas w.
Hammond, infantry. and MAJ. Louis
c. Wilson, Quartermaster Corps
Evening star., 1921-10-02
of Peace With Germany

Of her exports and tS) payment of
1000, ,0O0. 900 gold marks within TWEEN
ty-five days.
Germany appealed to the United
States without avail, and in the end
was forced to accept the terms.
specifies the sections Of the Versailles
treaty under which the United States
expressly reserves its rights. privi-
leges. indemnities, reparations or
advantages" In other words, the
United States refuses to be bound by
or to become a party to the harsh
terms of the Versailles treaty, and
elects to accept or reject its economic
rights which existed under the terms
of the armistice. and which were re-
cited and reafirmed in the Versailles
document. One of these rights is the
right to sit in the reparations COM
mission IL 1t Is deemed best.
There were no precedents for the
indemnity on Germany" says Keynes.
In his work on ''The Economic Conse-
Quences- OF Peace" THE exactions
were not determinate. 1t was neces-
sary to set up a body with wide pow
ers over the internal economic life Of
Germany"
I. The reparation commission is a
sort Of receivership, an arbiter of
Germany's economic life, whose de-
crees Germany agreed to carry out
and enforce. AS to whether the
United States will decide. to have an
mission is a matter Of policy.
OF Doubtful Beneht to Allies.
The principal allies in Europe have
discovered that the economic burdens
heaped upon Germany have been Of
doubtful benefit to them. The terms
Of reparation were an option on Ger
man commodities, and the enforce
ment Of the option has caused the
principal allies to pause and examine
the situation. s.
Ships. coal, machinery, reconstruc-
tion material, chemicals. dyestuffs and
labor constituted the main economic
factors in reparation. As a conse-
quence. today more than million
tons Of British ships are idle and ex-
perts have recommended the abandon
ment of the ship clause. German ship
building yards are busy, workmen are
employed building ships for England
Germany pays her labor in paper
British coal exports have fallen OF.
since France and Belgium and Italy
are getting coal from Germany. Great
Britain Is at a disadvantage. All or
.chinery. set up by Germany In the
devastated territory go to Germany.
Up. to. a year ago France had not
accepted a single piece OF machinery
from Germany. The allied countries
have placed an embargo on German
dyestuffs. Germany is successfully
inviting investment Of foreign capital
tn her enterprises. to the chagrin of
the allies. What promised to be an
economic restoration for. the allies
turns out to be a peril. It is one thing
to force Germany to pay an in
demnity; 1t is another thing o-com-
pei other countries to take. the In
demnity when it is in the shape Of
merchandise and manufactured goads
It is no longer question as to
whether Germany can pays 1t is
question as to whether other nations
should permit her to pay as she is
paying: Germany paid the first
but the payment had an injurious ef-
feet on che German NJ mark. aslt g., which i,a;s
value. This made the world economic
problem an the more difiicglt 1In;,, for Git It
invited increased exports n,s,ea from Ger, :
low cost Of production. The. direct
Evening star., 1921-10-02

expenses or was charged with the
expense of the army of occupation, in
addition to carrying her other bur-
dens. She could not perform finan-
forts to perform the task drained her
gold reserve, until the paper mark
was worth not much more than the
paper on which 1t was written. Strip
ped of much of her economic machin-
cry to produce, made helpless by the
treaty Of peace, deprived OF her col
onies, relying on the printing press
for money. Germany is in the hands
of q receiver already.
The joint resolution declaring an
end Of war. approved by the Presi-
dent July 2. 1921. expressly reserved
to the United States and its nation
ais. ANY and all rights. privileges.
tages. together with the right to en-
force the same" to which the United
States Is entitled. The terms Of the
separate treaty with Germany make
the same recital. Also the separate
treaty specifically retains in the
vital DiRerence In Treaty.
In considering the. economics Of
peace with Germany, it is we'll to re-
member this vital distinction between
the Versailles treaty and the Berlin
Washington treaty. The former Inn
poses certain obligations upon Ger
not be performed. The latter comedies
to the United States the right to de-
termine what the United States shall
exact from Germany, and how it shall
be exacted. 1t is significant that
article II Of the separate treaty with
fining more particularly the obliga-
tions Of Germany with re-
spect to certain provisions Of the
treaty Of Versailles" 1t is understood.
etc. In other words. the United
States seems to open the way to deal
under the several parts Of the Yer
sailles treaty recited in the separate
treaty This might give the United
States the right to handle the eco
nomic questions with due regard to
the interests Of all, concerned inelud-
The original reparation plan of
payment by Germany of 220.D00.000.-
900 gold marks in forty-two years
plus 12h per cent tax on exports was
abandoned. 1t was conceded to be
more than the whole fortune Of the
Germa1 people. and would result not
only in the enslavement Of Germany.
but in a pefilous economic situation
in Great Britain. This enormous PEN
atty was opposed In the United States.
AS. early as February, 1921 it was
stated by American statesmen and
economists that the "only remedy lies
in a separate treaty with Germany.
Germany countered with proposal
for the payment Of 10000, ,00e, 900 gold
marks. less 2o,ooo.o0o. 900 marks al
ready claimed to have been paid, leav-
ing 81. 900. .000, 900 marks. q. portion Of
the latter to- be settled by interna.
tional bonds. Germany pointed out
that the only way she could pay the
large Indemnity demanded was by
exporting and selling manufactured
goods, to an amount in excess Of the
total exports of manufactures Of
America and England. Such an enor-
nous increase in Germany's produc-
tion, it was said. would raise the
price Of raw materials and perilously
disturb the worlds markets.
! Ultimatum to Germany.
The ultimatum,, to Germany was:
The payment Of 1sz, ,ooo. 900. 900 in gold
marks, less (1) bonds to the amount
Of 50. 000. .ooo. 900 gold marks. q. pay
nnallx and 26 mr. cent Of the value
Evening star., 1921-10-02

outlet for her increasing popula-
tion and found her territory in Europe
restricted.
Germany ceded all her merchant
ships 1000 tons gross and upward to
the allies and associated powers. in
Guiding thirty-two auxiliary cruisers.
one-half of her ships between LOCO
tons and 1900 tons gross, one-Quarter
Of her steam trawlers, one-Quarter OF
her fishing boats. Thus she. was
stripped of all means of carrying on
her commerce.
Furthermore, Germany was COM
PEELED to construct, in her own ship
yards a maximum of 100000 tons Of
shipping each year for Ave years. the
reparation commission to determine
the specifications and the terms. Also
Germany was forced to restore all
allied river boats for. inland naviga-
ton and to cede a portion Of her own
fleet. Furthermore, Germany waived
all claims for damage to German
ships.
Germany agreed within three years
u, 10 200 % horses. s. 1s4.ooo cattle. I Ia. zoo
sheep and large number Of other
animals; also large quantities Of ma
chinery and tools. To France, Bel
GUM. and italy, Germany agreed to
deliver between $4,000, 900 and $4,000. 900
tons Of coal annually for. five years, and
the railroads and equipment in the
German territory oeded to the allies
were seized without COMPENSATION.
Germany was compelled to agree to
make compensation for all damages
done to the civilian population of the
their property.
Investnents Wiped Out.
Germany's investments in allied and
associated countries, and held in Ger
many, were wiped out. AL other Ger
man property in allied or associated
territory might be retained and ltQui-
dated: by the powers. This, applied
to all ceded territory. -
Germany agreed to compensate ma
tionals Of all allied and associated
powers for losses to property in Ger
all property rights lorsinterest taken
by the allied and associated powers
from German neutrala.
The treaty terminated all CONNER
cial treaties except those named and
accepted by the allies. stopped Ger
turned her coastwise trade over to all
the world. and prevented higher du-
ties than those prevailing July 81,
1914. Germany waived all claims Tor
internment Of her nationals and her
ships.
. ouCA4 are tic lShuAh6 OSoHOAhAS ASe-
lures Of treaty which the world In
its .calner moments realizes is harsh
and cruel Yea, more: 1t is disastrous
to the whole world. British shipyards
arc idle because Of the oversupply OF
ships built in German yards and de.
livered to Great Britain. British coal
miners have suffered because Ger:
many is sending millions Of. tons Of
coal to the British Isles and France
and Belgium. French and Belgian
industries are suffering because Ger.
many Is forced to pay large part
Of her indemnity. in manufactured
goods.
Drained Germany Of Geld.
The struggle between England.
France, and Germany over the fixing
of the. amount Of .reparation.- the
politics mixed in that struggle. the
threats used, is matter of history;
Europe. Not -infrequently the Dues
tion was raised by British economists.
How long can, Germany stand 1t?
How long can Great Britain and
Europe stand. it. Germany. paid the