davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30

me me Ana"ai Meeting of the Stockholders
a. enT nta no - Park Estates Will he held at
ssss. ssptaes. Borough of Manhattan' Civ and
s assh iasI q Tew ", York 1sa on Wednesday, April
eiection ~ $50 at z;So O'Clock p. M for the
nru ness ioa ,he Transactions OF such other bus.
ss,ess,r saess as may properly come hefora the
S. c. PRATT Secretary
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
New York City Bonds
Federal and Joint Stock Land Bank

FeueTaI and Joint Stock Land RanL
Bonds
Fedora, r.r,, 49, Bid. Ask. Yield.
rl.9ss.1 lssslsTs- g., 80. ssA ssH sos
Fsa.' ts5,,l1s. >, ,s.r,,, slh ssA sls
Feas,,, tsSs lgs' s,,n -. slh ssM 5.14
join, ms s,5s W scd ,,.,.s slA s2A SIS
1o,a, ls'y-I $50; ,.;,, SO ss,s SIS
1883 VS. S.'''........-.. SO ssss $50
United States Treasury Certi6c.t.. IS
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
DIVIDEND NOTICES
UNITED FRUIT cora ANY
NO. 81

= quarterly dividend of two per csr.
two collars per share) on the can,,a,
STOCK or this Company has been aeclare,
payable on April iS. 1921. to stockho,dars
OF record at the close OF business March
~. 1921. N''
JOHN w. DAMON. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
virginia Railwax 4 rnwer f,nmnanx

549 BIoadway. New York, March Il, 1921.
Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders OF tho
ssig Virginia Railway & Power Company will be
IN the City OF Richmond Virgi.ia on
"ssa,nesday, s,a day, April 20. 1921. at l2 o'clock NJ.
r,..l ne transfer Books will be closed on
=, 1u,hursday, March 81 1921. at O'Clock p
NJ a, ana Will be reopened on Thursday. April
81. 1871, at ] 0 o'clock A. NJ
q. B. WILLIAMS Sscrotary
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Lead Price Advanced

The American Smelling and Refining
Company yesterday advanced the price
OF lead from 400 to 4.1O cents per
pound.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
DIV DEND NOTICES
Garfield National Bank
9Th Ay. AND a3D SIT.
New York Ai.rch o.,

New York. March %, 1921
AZ a meeting OF the Board OF Director.
held this day quarterly dividend Of Three
Fer Cent upon the Capital Stock of this
oank was declared. payable free Of City
and state tax. on and after March 81 1921
to stockholders OF record close of busi-
ness Ma, ch "a, 1921. Transfer books will
De closed from March "a, 1921. to Friday,
April l. 1921. at 10 a. M
A. W. SNOW, Cashier
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30

Sales ou,
~ Uni Gas Imp. S5 IS 35 o.
Oh 9a 90 90 pf .... 4s% 4s% 49M xsz
'V Union Trac... 80 80 81 Al
Ssooo aooo Ph p,, Isy., Elec 1st IS ssN "a ssx "a
Il WI "S Is As s9A 9s4 9eA ssz
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
CHEMICAL. g. DYE CORPORA
TION
G1 SrO1flxyav

New York, March 90, 1921.
clared an initial quarterly dividend Of 81 90
per share on the common stock of this
company. payable May e. 1921, to common
stockholders of record at fhe close business
On April Is. 1921.
CLINTON s. LtITKTNS
Secreta ry -Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30

RAILWAY ssTEEL-sPRING COMPANY.
80 Church Street, New York Cjty.
February 24th 1921
- quarterly dividend of TWO PER CENT
fzEl has this day been declared On fhs
COMMoN> STOCK of this Company, pay
able March slst. 1871 to stockhoders
Of record March l7fh 1891
me transfer books Will not be closed
Cnecks Will be mailed by Bankers Trust
II. 8. BANaHART. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
United States Treasury Certificates q,
Indebtedness
Short Term Securities

Security. Rate. Due. Bid. ASK xieid
Alum Co OF Am Is. 1895. 96H ssX 7.g6
American Cotton IS. 1924. 50 % Ios
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-20
DRESSES

lot l3-Silk dresses in black navy brown
and gray Materials are satin taiieta and cfttt
A. chine Sizes lG 10 Il. Former prices S-,.1
to S,7sA sale Si>ss te S3ll"
lot l4-Dresses Of crepe de chine. foulard
and taffeta. Sizes Is to a. Former prices
81 ~ % 5000. sale s2l-So ." S'S"
LOT i5-An ~ the better dresses in the re-
ruar sizes Materials are taifeta, Canton crepe
md satin. trimmed with beading and hand em-
bruidery. Colors are navy, brown. gray and
black Former prices S0Uo to Sb5oo
Sale $500 and $500
LOT 1.-two lace dinner dresses. one black,
one brown. size >. Former price Sia.~o
Sale s350o
LOT 17-Sfylish stout dresses IN navy.
black and brown Materials are taifeta and
Canton crepe Sizes a. - 10 o. IL. Former
prices Sf5o0 h. $3.50. sale $500 TO si1oo
IOr lS-Cotton dresses in Amoskeag and
Anderson ginghams for porch and street wear.
Check. and stripes Colors browns blue, green
and pink checks and plaids. Sizes II 10 H.
Prices $50 10 $1,000
LOT l9-Dresses in figured yoiles, black
and white brown and white and navy and
white. Sizes ~ 10 a. Prices ss.So 10 s25e"
LOT 20-Organdie dresses IN white, light
blue. navy. brown lavender and pink. sizes IL
- i0 Prices si2.50 To $500
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-20

LOT 32-Ladies' Utility Sweaters in coat
style Colors are black, navy and heather mix
tue. Sizes ~ to is Former price $1,000.
sale $50
lot Eb-Fancy weaves. tuxedo style, light
weight wool sweaters. Colors are gray. sand.
navy and black sizes - To l6. Former price
47a ~aie ~sNn
lot 3l-Tie-back sweaters In wool and
fibre silk tuxedo fronts Colors are gray, sand.
navy. brown. black in the wool. The fibre eolors
are porcelain. god. rose. tomato, neptune and
black Sizes ~ to ~. Former prices Si25 10
$500 sale 2.2J Ia Sf25
LOT 3s-Coat sweaters made II fibre silk
In tuxedo style. with shoestTing belts. Colors
are gray. porcelain pink sand, brown. navy and
black Sizes = Ia ". Former prices Sl25o 70
$500. sale Sl0.O0 to sl2lJ0
LOT 36-Kimonos in japanese crepes igur-
Ell and plain eolorS with embroidery. Colors are
flesh. rose. light blue. lavender. wiSteria and
navy. Sizes - 10 20. Former prices S3.25 TO
$50 sale ~ "a Ia S5e0
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-20

LOT 2l-Skirts in serges. Col0rs are black
and navy Made in plain and plated styles.
Sizes up 10 ~ waist line. Former prices SloVo
H. sl5.o0. Sale $50 10 sll.J0
LOT Z2-Plaid skirts in black and white
navy and gray. and brown and tan. sizes - 70
81. Former prices $1,000 to 5000
sale S7.Je 60 sl7-50
LOT 2B-Contains All II our silk skirts
These ARE made in haronet satin Haskell satin
and taTeia and tricolette. sizes = 10 -. Colors
are flesh. gray. black. and black and white stripe
Former prices Sl0o0 10 $500.
sale $50 To Sl9.s5
LOT 2l-White skirts made in pique. Cab
ardine and surf satin. Plain and embroidered
st.les sale S2.J0 10 $3.50
LOT 25-Silk pettieoats in tafeta and ier-
sey Colors are navy. light hue black. hrown
gray and chanqeable. Former prices 500 %
$3.50 sale $500 Ia Si0.o0
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-20
AIDES READYTO-WEAR DEPARTMENT |
WAISTS

LOT e6-Gecrgette waists and warehouses.
ColorS are white. flesh. Harding blue. bisque.
honey dew. neptune. russo and black. SiZeS ~
to "A. Former prices $500 to Sl5oo.
sale ss-75 to sf075
LOT 27-Crepe de chine and hroadcloth silk
waists. Colors are white. flesh. hisqne. gray.
brown. navy blue and black. Sizes ~ to ~.
Former prices 500 TO Sl2J0.
sale S3.75 10 $3.50
LOT 2S-Dimity and erpandie waists. long
and short sleeves. Sizes - Ia "a. ColorS are
white and pink and white check. Former prices
20 500 sale price ~ cents
lot 29-White waists. tailor made. trim
med and plain styles. made in dimity. Sizes "a
"a ~. Former prices SlOo Ia SS.5O.
sale 50 eo 10 $50
LOT 3O-Stylish stout waists. made in wolfe
trimmed with hand made ilet and embroidery.
Sizes - 10 81 Former prices $50 and St.5o
sale s2.5o and $3.50
lot 3l-Auto shaws in navy and rose
brushed wool and in black and white and tan
end white aneora. Former prices S5o0 To $40.
sale ~ - To g. 90
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-20
COATS

lot misses and Ladies Sport Coats in
'erreys mixtures and coverts. Sizes l6 to T.
Colors heather iersey. light blues. tans. grays
and mixtures. Former prices $50 TO SEQ.
sale 1915 te s33.5o
lot Long auto coats in mixtures and
cravenette. Sizes l. to ~. ColorS blue. black
and bite. brown and gray mixtures. Former
prizes $3.50 20 S.p0.O0 sale Ss.s5 to Sl9.1S
LOT ~-Raynster rubberized raincoats IN
plsn coolers and mixtures. Sizes IL "a H. FOR
mer prices So to $500 Sale ss.15 Ia Sii.Jo
lot 9-An # our better coats made in tall
ored STYLES and wrap styles. Materials are SER
ges. tncotines. poret twill, melba cloth. bolivia
ard satin. They are All the latest styles. lined
throughout with foulard and plain silk and satin
Innings. Values are $500 20 S75O0.
sale S23.5o Go $3.50
lot l0-Children's coats in mixtures. navy
blc black and Write. tan and brown. Sizes are
6 t0 ~. Former prices $50 TO $500.
sale S2.75 la s9.s5
LOT il-Stylish stout coats made in sports
styles Jerseys and mixtures. Colors are heath
~ JERSEYS. plain black and plain navy Jerseys.
tan. gray and blue mixtures. Sizes T. 70 20
~ T. Former prices were $3.50 10 $500.
sale sli.Jo to seize
lot l2-Contains al Of our better coats in
stylish st0uts. made In long tailored and wrap
styles Materials are serges tricotines poiret
tWills and veours. Colors are tan. navy. gray
and black Sizes t. l-2 10 a. IL Former prices
$500 to S7500 sale S2i50 10 $3.50
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-20

LOT Ladies and Misses Suits IN Jersey.
pou.n and Tricotine. Sizes ii 10 10. Colors
heather light blue and tanpe Jerseys and navy
lhle trcotlne All this seasons suits. Former
prize >i7.i0 10 sZ7.0 sale price si3.75 10 sis9S
LOT Suits In mixtures. serges and tri-
cotines some are tailored styles with braid
binding >izes NJ % a. Colors are gray mix
lures. black and white. brown. Oxford and navy
bue Former prices $3.50 10 S45.0o.
sale price $3.50 10 S2s5o
lot 3-The better Jersey suits in black and
navy. Also better trieotines and p0iret twill IN
NAVY. Sizes H. 20 ~ Former prices $50 %
$500 sale price $3.50 10 $3.50
lot CONTAINS all the best suits IN en-
hraidered tricatine SizeS J. TO Il. Former
price S1ao0. sale si2.So and Ss55e
lot Stylish stout suits in Jerseys. SER
ees. and poiret twills. The Jerseys are heather
and oxford sizes ~ - 10 - IL Former
prices SAaO1 - $500 sale S23.I5 10 S53s5
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-20

III ana Kanaaroo EnNsh ard asauu asts au .haaee
aIaf nfifs sra FtHA@ Nalr rFer FF a8
. Lot Ment Hirm Fennia shoea Canra Hfown ana
W ntf Nrnsiaf pf.es s8Ts Ama FfHU Naif pree tGBh
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-20

HOT 8en. Jersey bnf Sport Caata Heathsf msfare.
f...a..r r1.ea saaH SEA sle unes 81 IS
fNE #H Enmn Suits. aunfmasr NeNht tS aries
eaaf an les sssfs ansis lsastA. regular an8
fnau Na.fs
Noe
LaEa aef.s Unen ssss. "a saylss Rsruar pres STA
tl ana AaM sale rF4rf &i19
ANF har Ieon &nt ahaFt aeavs aak4 leHgth Fagmssf
NH NlN Sale ngcs -.
i1I Mfu ha'hmEa1p stsft ana Drawer heEalaf rfer
"a sale Ftr.
AHA M farH tN1HftaH kaihuxaAn Start ard ftFaeefs
h.a.a. EIrr sos Sass rfre
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-20

4 bfN MtH Sheen hiEh ESD los eats Naf aHd hic ~
aafhss fHr See Eal srap sna Hrusoe ulfa t lat
tart+ hann tn8oKAn anA tone r~i ahaHt EeaalaF pee
fata. $3.50 ts#H safe rriot ksas
p rot MfH She's ann grade Naif
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-20
SILK UNDERWEAR

lot l2-Combinations envelope style made
ian crepe de chine and wash satins. Former
prices Snu0 30 $50 sale N3.15 la 500
lot El-WaSh satin boomers We're S100
Now Sis
LOT tl-plaim crene De chine night robes.
We're S625 sale $500
lot l5-Tace trimmed crepe he chine
gowns. Were $1,000 sale $50
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-20
HOMEMADE UNDERWEAR

lot determination corset cover and
drawer. Former prices $50 to $500
sale price 81 00 and i.eS
LOT i0-French corset cover. FORMER
prices S225 and Sl.15 sale DC and &c
LOT 8I--Long white skirts. hamburg and
Ice trimmed Former prices $500 70 S50o.
- y
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-20
Suits Now $3.50

3 ioT wsn. aaff rst Hass. cd ths sasat
tsic ani ealau E.ralar rairs ssao. 81 "A
SALE ngtes 81 =
9 tOT @sn Seer FeH Hata Rsxalar pfie
H ana ft"o SAILS pFses 81 1
lot Mea ciefh Hat asostsa ea4ara. Rss
ataf H# NaAf Nfes ST 8
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-20
Sale $50 90 sl9.15
Mems Clothing Department


a jas n the an @
hresb nmodcS md Of NoungM
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03

Minister, has Isfs Prague for EeTns,
taking with him group of technical
advisers. Premier Pasitch of Jugo-
Slavia will arrive In Rome within q
day or two. They will confer with
Premier Giolitti and Count Sforza,
Italian Foreign Minister.
Among the problems to be taken up
as soon aa the premiers adjourn from
Rome to Portorose, Istrta, to meet the
representatives Of other Balkan states,
are: The division Of rolling stock be-
longing to the railroads Of the former
Austro- Hungarian Empire, the regula-
tion of navigation on the Danube, the
arrangement of postal conventions, the
reaching of financial agreements be-
tween the state banks of Austria and
and the future Of
Austria.
The belief is expressed in authorita-
tive circles that Austria has no al
tentative to proclaiming her adhesion
to Germany, or to Danubsan confed-
Grafton, IL such an organization is pos
sibleif she is to be saved from Boil
shevism. The feeling Is general that
since the Paris meeting Of premiers
failed to settle che question Of loan
to Austria the}leaders of the Little En-
tente will have to take up the problem.
Count Czernin, former Austro-H Hun
garian Premier and Foreign Minister
and pan-German sympathizer ,assailed
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03

Russia will be the chief auestion Al.
cussed by che heads Of the Polish 49,
French governments at their forthces,.s' -
ing series of conferences, h ws.
learned to-day. 1a'
The conferences will begin to.,s..
row when President Pilsudskf OF ps
land, with large part of high PoIi.,
officials, will arrive here. PresidIaasss
Miilerand, Premier BRAND, Marssas
Foch and other prominent French ass
Gals are to take part in the gneas;y,.. -
which win continue for three dags.
Renewal of the 6oIshevik oTens;va
regarded as quite probable in Frsrf
official circles and the Polish Mfnis.T
of War, General Solnokowski, and n
officers accompanying him will CONS
with Marshal Foch on the best mes2
Of meeting the situation French nil
tary leaders say 1t is expected that ~
offensive will mot cause serious alarx
and can be halted without great dis
Guilty.
Among other things, the Pal;,s
French meeting will probably devsiI
trade agreement, but the Foresm
Office says there is little likeGbass
that 3 military treaty will be arranosf
III. Paderewski, the former Prer5iss
and Prince Sapieha, Minister Of NJ
eign Affairs, with the Pilsudski pa,.s
will visit the front at the end Of -
week. ~
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03

The conference, rather, will be de-
signed to produce a. declaration of the
principles of Germany's indebtedness.
1t is pointed out in official circles
that the work OF the Paris conference
on reparations was that of making q
solemn declaration of Germany's in
debtedness. That declaration, it is as
serted. will in the main be closely ad-
hered to at the London conference, but
the Allies and Germany can adjust the
method and time of the payments.
1t is even probable, it is said, that
the IL per cent tax on Germany's ex-
ports, provided for in the Paris terms.
may be altered by the coriferees, al
though the principle Of the right to
impose such tax will be retained
The export tax measure, it is asserted
here, was strictly French proposal,
advanced for the purpose of guarantee
ing the fullest protection from future
German aggression.
Invitations to Germany to attend the
conference will be dispatched in few
days, and the British officials do not
even consider the possibility of Ger
many refusing to attend. They declare
it will be only worse for Germany if
she declines.
The Supreme Council fully expected
German protests on the reparations an
nouncement, but as a matter of fact
the protests are not so great as an
ticipated, in view of the objections
taken by Germany at the time of the
peace conference,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Mustapha Kenal
Only a Big Bluff
Constantine Says
King of Greece Refuses to
Enter Direct Negotiations
for Ending of Differences
With Turk Nationalists

ATHENS, Feb. Q (By The Associated
Press) s).-Direct negotiations for the
settlement of Near Eastern problems
between the Greek and the Turkish
Nationalists are impossible, said King
Constantine yesterday. He indicated
he was not averse to conversations be-
tween Greek representatives and dele
gates chosen by the Sultan's govern
ment, If such procedure was dictated
by the interests Of Greece. Whether
this attitude would have any bearing
on the Near East conference to be held
in London this month was not dis
closed by Constantine, but he made it
evident his government would refuse
to recognize Mustapha Kemal- Pashn,
head of the Turkish Nationalists, CT
his delegates.
Constantine declared he would make
no overtures to former Premier Veni-
zelos, who at present is In France, say
Ing that Venizelos must take the initia-
tive.
while at Paris Foreign Minister
tiations between Greece and Turkey
for the settlement of their differences"
said the King, "but such procedure
would be out of the question at the
present time. | do not recognize Mus
tapha Kemal as person worthy to be
dealt with. Why does Europe make
all this full over an outlaw? Musta-
pha Kemal is only big bluff, big
bubble, and we could blow him off the
map as we would blow fly off
tablet"
King Constantine said he did not care
to comment on the results Of the meet
ing of the Supreme Allied Council in
Paris, because his words might preju-
dice the case of Greece before the
London conference.
Constantine said he had no informa-
tion that the United States soon will
recognize him, but added he was natu-
rally hopeful such action would be
taken. He said he YVES glad to see that
President-elect Harding had expressed
friendly sentiments toward Greece in
communication. to a Greek-Amer erican
Republican club.
Reports that the Greek army in Asia
Minor had suffered "a defeat in recent
operations were denied by Constan-
tine, who said the Greeks had won a
complete victory.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
senting note in the parliamentary

aenting note in the parliamentary
chorus Of approval
DR.. Paul Levy, for the ultra Radicals,
told the Reichstag that the present sit
uation was mirth provoking, inasmuch
as it recalled the outbreaks Of official
and bourgeoisie anger after the arniis-
tice terms, the Versailles treaty and
the Spa agreements were published. He
added that, despite excessive protesta-
tions, the government invariably subse-
quently discovered that there WIS no
choice but to sign.
President Loebe, at the conclusion Of
the debate, commended the parties and
their speakers on the unanimity of
their sentiments. He hoped the En-
tente would listen to the warning
voices and spare the German people
and itself the inevitable consequences
unless the reparation terms were radi-
caIly changed.
DR.. Schiller, formerly Minister Of
Justice, and Herr Miller, formerly
Chancellor, both approved the declara-
tion by DR.. Simons and trusted that
the counter proposals would lead to an
agreement with the Entente. Herr
Miller declared that the workers Of all
countries were endangered by the
rcparation proposals, which would con-
European catastrophe. He appealed
to the workers to bring about negotia-
tions for practical solution. He adj
mitted that the disarmament obliga-
tions could no longer be avoided if the
German people were to be spared fresh
and grevious visitations.
DR.. Hergt, for the National party,
said he would have liked . more de-
cisive tone In DR.. Simons's observa-
tions on disarmament.
east Prussia" he went on, expects
of the Fatherland that she will not be
abandoned in the face Of the Bolshevik
danger. No German ought to assist
the Entente in imposing unprecedent-
edly hard disarmament conditions"
Expressing approval Of the Foreign
Minister'S views on reparations, Dr..
Hergt concluded: "May the German
people in the hour of decision find
itself equal to the occasion"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Berlin a'ies TO
/ Pay W ar Bill in
/ German Goods
Attempt Seen i'm France to
Force Beaten Nation,s
Products OIL Consumers i'm
All Parts of the World
Latest Protest Hollow
Suggestion Is Made Allies
Immediately Take Charge
of Customs ON Rhine
gpecsal cable 10 Tas rrs5Hrs

/ Copyright. 1891, New York Tribune mo.
/ PARIS, Feb. 2.--"By allowing con-
tinuance Of the campaign which is now
in progress Of development in Germany
you are rushing toward war;" says the
semi-official Temps tonight in express
ing it's view of Germany's refusal Of the
Allied reparation terms.
France expects nothing from the
counter proposals which Berlin prom
ises, believing that the Germans have
no real intention of paying their war
bill. The Germans are prepared to
| make payments to France only as long
as these are paid in q manner beneficial
to German industry. The Germans con-
tend that since they have no gold the
indemnity must consist Of the products
OF German labor. They are prepared to
hand over articles made by German in
dustries and raw material extracted
from the soil by German labor, but
they refuse to pay in cash.
The French fully realize that this Is
the cause. of the great outcry in Berlin
against the Paris decisions. The Ger
mans hoped by paying the French al
world accustomed to using German
goods. They wanted to keep their labor
employed regardless Of whether the
manufactured article delivered to the
Allies would throw the workers of other
nations out OF their jobs.
Ii the Germans pay tax ON exports
they must pay In gold, and ii Is this,
the French believe, which wrings from
them the present cries Of indignation.
The French however, believe shat the
Germans will be unable to prevail
against Allied unity when The confer-
ence assemblies in London at the end of
this month.
;, Premier Lloyd George told Premier
brand at their conferences here last
week that If way could be found to
make the Germans pay in gold he be-
ileved the Germans should be made to
pay IN full. LIE Temps says that in the
face Of Germany's attitude the Allies
must be prepared to apply the third
sanction mentioned in the Paris agree
ment and to establish special customs
system in occupied German territory
authorized under Article 270 Of the
treaty. The newspaper says:
In other words, we demand, first,
that the Allied governments immedi-
ately take possession in their respec-
tive zones OF the German customs on
the left bank Of the Rhine; second,
that each ally !. Immediately establish
a customs frontier separating occupied
German territory from non-occupied
Germany; third, that all the Allies
come to an early agreement among
themselves regarding the customs
regime to be established in the occu-
pied territories, including the duties to
be. imposed and the division of re-
ceipts."
BRAND will face the French Cham
Der of Deputies tomorrow with the
reparation agreement. He will be in
terpellated by, among others, Tardieu
and Margaine, but it is expected that
the Chamber will extend to him an
overwhelming vote of confidence.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
French to Advise Poles
On Offensive by Reds

Expected Move I'm Spring Sub
iect of Paris Conference; War
saw Officials Due To-day
PARIS, Feb GA possible Boishevih
offensive In the early spring against
Poland and other states bordering or