davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-08
NOVA DOPRAVNf OPATRE-
MI DIE CHlCAZSKEHO A
DETROITSkEHO VZORU.

Y Cleveland6 bude "a ne
dlouho vyZkouSen novy 2p0-
sob dopraynich narizeni L.
sptchem pred tim zavedeny Y
Chicagu a Detroit, kterym ne
malo bude dopravni policii
prace ulehtena. O plan Sc "a
lima mayor Fitzgerald j JIM
'initeI6 a patrnG vejde " nej-
5lizSich dnech We skutek.
Die stareho systemu zatkl
policejni straznik kazd6ho
prestupnika trafitnich narize-
nj a yelkou ztratou tasu iei
'opravoval po zatGeni ma pfi-
luSn} tlfad. Musel opustiti ma
'ledkem toho arci svoje stano-
aiste, COZ nebylo dopravG ma
prospech. Die noveho a jedno-
luchtho planu zastayi straz-
nix pouze podobneho provinil
CO, Ga mu utrzek ) datem. kdy
Sc ma dostayiti k soudu a opis
tohoto Itrzku 81 ponecha. Ctr
EEK bude iakodji obs.lkou S
udanim viny obe lantho. Ma
policejnim soudt budou pax
miti straznici yyhrazene dny
ma kterych v&echny podobnt
pfipady arci ien menSi dulezi-
fosti budou projednavany Te-
prve kdyz provinilec by Sc k
soudu nedostayil, bude stihan
Zatykatem pax byla by po-
tuta yzdy arci prisn6iSi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-08
SLOUCENf SOKOLSTVA.
Slovenske sokolske jednoty We
Spojenych Statech odhlasova-
ly slouceni Americkou Obci
Sokolskou.

Clenstvo T6locviCne Sloven-
sk6 Jednoty Sokol hlasovalo
V minulych tydnech 0 navrhu,
mali Sc slovensk6 Sokolstvo We
Spoj. Statech spojiti deskym
a vysledek Jest pot6Sitelnym
pro kazd6ho pfitele Geskoslo-
vensk6ho Sokolstva. Zprava
hlavniho taiemnika bratra FIR.
Stasa Perth Amboy, n. j.,
vydana dne 81. Gervence, uda-
VA, ze sestavil vykaz die hla-
sovacich Hstin, kter6 mu byly
zasllny do dine %. Gervence
iednotlivymi sbory, iakoz
Sbory Venca Sokola, totiz zen
>kImi odbory. Pro spojenj hla
sovalo 1920 Glend a proti 115
takze v6tSina jest obrovska a
dokaZuie. ze slovenske Sokol-
stvo Jest 81 vedomo who'd, kite
re iemu SokolskG Obci ameri
ck6 prinese SlouGeni. PROT spo
ieni hlasovalo pouze 85 Soko-
III a 80 Sokolic a nepochybne
v kratkosti bude pIikroGeno k
uvedeni slouCeni We skutek. Je-
dna Sc pouze o spoieni Y zale-
zitostech t6locvitnych a w
chovnych, a organ Slovensky
Sokol prinaSi 0 tom Y minul6m
elsie tuto Zpravu:
"Na inom mieste tohoto ti-
sla prinaSame vysledok hlaso-
vania naSho tlenstya o navr-
.hu, dl'a ktoreho sa naSa Telo-
cyiGna SloVenska Jednota ma
sa spoiit' Americkou Obcou
Sokolskou, t. j. ceskym Sokol-
styom, ma poll telocvitnom a
vFchovnom. Ako 20 zpravy vi
dno, clenstvo naSe odhlasova-
70 ndvl'h ohromnou vatSinou
ma sborovpch schodziach pri-
tomnGho tlenstva ~ 1920 HAS
mi proti 1l5 hlasom.
"TeraZ ked' spojenie je uz
odhlasovant, tlenstvo nepozo-
stava nit inc. len sa vzaiomn6
dorozumet a uvadZat' ho po-
malu al prakticky do zivota. >
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-08
ZOSTRENf DOSAVADNlCH
NOTARSKYCH ZKOUSEK.

Ably 2tizen byl rGznym ne
zadoucim ziylum pfistup k IL
radum yerejnych notaru. pre-
vezme clevelandska Advokat-
mi komora vyzkouSeni vSech
hlasicich Sc kandidatu, iak
pravi tajemnik imenovan6 or
ganisace A. Y. Abernethy.
Soutasne 81 ZtGzoval, ze o ten
to dosti dulezit} urad Sc hla-
si sta muzu a zen ne spolehli-
vyeh charak cry, tasto ien
chatrne znali tteni a psani a s
lplnou neznalosti povinnosti
dobreho notafe.
V5ichni zadatele musi byti
obyvatele m6sta, ktertho po-
dali zadost, iez musi byti o.
y6rena rekordnim soudcem a
vse pax sehvaleno statnim ia
iemnikem. Poplatek pozado-
vanY obnaSi $I00. VSichni
kandidati pax musi Sc podro-
biti zkouSkam pred Advokat-
nj Komorou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-08
OHEN v OBCHODE Ma
BYTkEM.

V the Fulton Furniture Co.,
3455 Vega ave. s. w., vypukl
vcera Y neddIi pozar, ktery zu-
I'll ma druhtm a tfet'm poscho-
di budovy, natropiv skody "a
2800 doll. Nahromadtny naby-
tex neien ze valn6 hasiGdm V
7achrann6 iejich praci pfeka-
Eel, ale poskytoval plamenam
Vhodnou polrayu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-08
We PROSPECT POSTAVENf
POMNlKU BLATENSkYM
VOJfNUM A LEGIO-
NARUM.


volani obGanStva m6sta Blaine
. orosime, byste provolani to u
verein;li We VaSem casopise pro
rcdaky blatenske.
2 Ate-li adresu pi. Bubako-
We. PrincG z Blatrt, p. Jandy,
pi. hrove a pi. Urbanovt, do
de ite laskave kazdemu jedno
rr9vo'ani.
III Vasi ochotu a laskavoSt
Yam predem uprimn6 diky
vzdavame a Volame Vam hlut-
ne INA zdarn"
Ia vybor pro postaveni po-
mniku padlym voiinIm a legio-
narum m6sta Blaine
FIR. Vrana, predseda.
V Blaine, 20. Gervence 1921.
DrdZl kfaJ Jane
Die pripojeneho letaGku ma
me v dmyslu postaviti padlym
vojinGm a legionarum dustojny
q skuteGn6 umelecke ceny ma
iici pomnik.
Ma vyzvani Ceskych novi-
mach "Svornost" a "Amerikan'
Iv Chicago sdruzili Sc blatenSti
rodaci Chicagu a ucinili sbir-
ku. kterou obstarali Jan Krizek
a bratri Frant. a Aug. Koptovi
2 Blaine a sd6luii nam, ze mali
vybrano 163 dollaru doufaji
tuto sumu ma 200 dollaru do
plniti.
Po pfikladu jeiich dovoluje-
me 81 Vas zadati, abyste We pro
speech postaveni pomniku pa
dlym hrdinum sbirku meZi Sc
bou obstarali a nam il laskave
zaslah.
Darci budou jednotliv9 uve-
deni a vefejn6 Y tesko-ameri-
ckpch novinach Y Blaine O.
znameni.
Die toho, mnoho-li sebereme,
postavime n6co p6kn6ho, co by
bylo m6stu naSemu okrasou.
Zname VaSi obetavost. Via
steneckou prichylnost a vrelou
lasku k naSemu a VaSemu rod
nemu m6stu Blaine a proto
doufame. re naidete We SVEN
stredu n6kolik krajanu. kteri
by Sc uiali akce sbirku pro-
vedli.
Sbirku V Blaine 20 domech.
NJ pisy Il pen6znich Gstavd. Il
obce, okresu a iinych korpora-
cich podnikame V ned6H dns
%. tervence 1921 a vfsledek
Vam sdelime.
Rovn6z celou akci. pozd6ii
natrtek a az bude romnik po-
staven, fotoPrafii ieho YAM Y
upominku ZaSleme.
Wee tuto provadime snoleGn6
vSechnv stranv nolitickf a vSe-
chino ohtanetvo bez rozdilu sta
T. n5boaenstvi a politick6ho
c@eluSenstvi.
nonfame, 5e nhn die mozno-
81 vvhovitn a vZdavame Van
~ 1enn mas uprimri dix.
Trosime Vas . odpoved'. N
II 1ou coils Blatn', hude Sc &.
$iti. no2drav"iemn Vas vSech.
ny volame Vam "Na zdarl"
"Tbor pro nostaveni pomni.
tr pailIm voiinim a legiona.
fir7 m6sta Blaine.
Fr Vrdna pTedseda
Nlclav Novotny. iodnatel
7 ''@lc . dalGfclt podrobno-
s'oah ;est naSi G*adovn9 k do.
| c+ani
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-08
" GAINESVILLE ZAEIT BYL
BLESkEM HOST.
Za sobotni boure tezce zransni
krajane Vanek Holub. Celia
fada drobne jsich nehod.

Ia odpoledni sobotni boure,
jez byla die n6kterych jednou
z nejsilneisich "a poslednich
13 roku a ktera nad6lala mno-
no skody ma majetku, zran6n
byl tezce Antonin Van6k, %
rokd starry, povolanim barvif,
bydlici Y els. 3440 Sackett A
We. Byl zasazen elektrickym
vyboiem, kdyz Sc snazil "a
boure spraviti vedeni elektri-
ckeho sv6tla. Gder blesku zpd
sobil kratke spoieni a Van6k
srazen byl Sc zebfiku. Byl W.
tazen V bezVtdomi a rychle do
praven DO m6stske nemocnice
kde Sc ltkafi vyslovili, lie snad
neSt6sti syoje zaplati smrti.
28-letp Frank Holub, 2310
vych. 90. ul. ridil nakladni au-
tomobil spolu Frankem
Johnsonem, jehoz adresa ne
byla ziist6na, kdyz pojednou
ma st. Clair Ave. a Vych 1872.
al. pfihnal Sc liiaVcem Spo-
ieny vitr, ktery Holuba oslepI
tax, re Sc strojem vjel do tele-
fonniho sloupu. Oba muzi byli
prudkosti narazu vrzeni ma
dlazbu oba Y bezvedomi do
vezeni do nemocnice 81. Mar
ka.
Krone uyedenych pripadd
zabit byI v Painesville syn
Harryho Copelanda prave o
kamzik, kdyz prochazel plan
kovym plotem koupelny Men
tor Headlans. N6kolik osob ma
hodOu na bllZku Sc nalezaJs
cich zaplatilo pfihodu jen pou
hym omratenim.
V ClevelandG udefil blesk.
jak bylo policii hlaSeno, do tfi
domn, z nichz jeden patfil
Josefu Jankovskymu, 7119 A
lice Ave. kteremu zpusobeno
Skody obnosu 5000. lie Skoly
Rozeile ma RoZelle a Phillips
Ave. yyrazen0 bylo bleskem
ma rohu stfechy ien n6kolik ci-
hel a ma dome 9005 Cumber-
land Ave. S. f. vyrazean okna
pos'lozen komin.
O prudkosti sobotni boufe
sy6dGi i podivuhodnG prevra-
cent povozu konem na w
chodni Q. ul a Rockwell Ave.
Elektrina si zahrala Y sobotc j
hasiti, kteri byli jako v kole
jednak fale$Aymi poplachy,
kter6 vydayala boufe sam2 a
pfiyolavanim ku pomoci Y
mensich pfipadech. N6kolik
sloupu telegrafniho vedeni by
10 v6trem pokaceno do iizdnj
dyahy Ma university Circle
nalezen byl pres ulici patrnt
Yichrem ho2eny taXieab, ale
bez pasazeru a fidite. Podob-
nych prlpada hlaSena Jest ce-
III bezprostrednl fada z biz
keno okoli ia fad6ni boufe r.
railcl nezkrotnou prudkosti
20 celou hodinu.
Boufe rozsiiila Sc ma velkou
oblast', nebot' depeSe z Akro-
ma Vypravuji, lie Akron ude-
I'll blesk do peti domu a Co
lumbus strhala boure ko!em
pate hodiny odpoledm ma ne
kolfka mistech draty elektric-
k6ho vedeni. az ro2poutany Ii
vel fadil jen nekolik minut.
Podobn6 Sandusky byla od-
poledne boufl preruSena do
prava ma m6stskgch mezi-
mbstskFch tratich.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-08

Nebo jestli 81 milostlva pre-
je. zde neco veselejslho.
Manzel: Pro Krista pana, to-
muhle fikate n6co veselejsiho?
Vzdyt' je metr "a $50 korun.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-30
OF NEW
THEATRE RESULTS
IN DEATH OF SIX
Steel Girded Roof and One
Brick Wall of Brooklyn
Building FaII-Many
Injured

New York. November 29.-Collapse
today of the steel girded roof and one
brick wall of a theatre under con-
struction at Park and Bedford ave-
nues in Brooklyn killed at least six
workmen and injured Is others, many
of them so seriously that they may
die. Four others are missing and
believed buried in the ruins.
Following a preliminary investiga-
ton, Sylvester Rosenthal and Samuel
Moskowitz, owners of and contractors
for the building. were arrested and
held without bail on charges of man
slaughter in the first sdegree. More
arrests tomorrow were predicted by
District Attorney Harry L. Lewis.
When the crash came So mechanics
and laborers were at work inside the
building, putting interior finishing
work In place. Many working on
scaffolds swung from the roof girders
and braced against side walls of what
was to be the auditorium had no
chance to escape the death that came
without an instants warning.
Rosenthal and Moskowitz said
actual construction work was being
done by subcontractors, six of whom
were questioned by the district attor-
ney They asserted that the work had
been approved by building inspectors
at various stages of construction.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-30
PENR0SE ANNOUNCES
TARIFF HEARINGS

Washington, November 20.-Chair-
man .Penrose of the Senate finance
committee announced today that
hearings on the permanent tariff bill
would be resumed on December Z. The
tobacco schedule will be taken up
first and the cotton schedule next
Chairman Penrose also made known
that he had replied to requests for
a reopening of the American valuation
question with statement that the
hearings on that subject had been
definitely closed and that no further
discussion was contemplated
With reference to the hearing on
schedules and rates, Mr.. Penrose
announced the intention to limit tes-
timony to one or two days for each
schedule. He had hoped, he said, to
complete the public hearings in two
weeks after they yere once resumed.
1t developed to say also that the
gathering of data on costs and whole
sale prices by the treasury depart
ment upon which to base the rates
for the application of the American
valuation principle, would not be
complete before late in December.
This was regarded as Indicating that
no work In the direction of actually
redrafting the tariff bill could begin
until after the first of the year. Sew
eral members of the committee held
to the belief. however, that the work
could be started earlier.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-30
STATE OCCUPIES
DAY IN TRIAL OF
FATTY ARbUCKLE
Seeks to Show That Miss
Rape Was Healthy Previ-
Gus to Night in the San
Francisco Hotel

San Francisco, November 29.-Pros-
oeuticn rebuttal evidence occupied
the entire session today in the trial
of Roscoe C. Arbuckle on man
slaughter charge in connection with
the death of Miss Virginia Rape.
The prosecution announced at ad
journment that it would continue this
character of evidence tomorrow
Milton T. URen, assistant district
attorney, said that the commission
of three medical experts who had
been selected to examine the bladder
of Miss Rape would not report be-
fore Thursday. This commission will
determine, If possible, il the organ
was In a healthy condition before
the fatal rupture, which tho prose-
cution alleges Arbuckle caused by
the application of external force.
The major portion of the prosecu-
tion rebuttal was introduced through
number of different witnesses to
contradict evidence that Miss Rape
had been in poor health for several
years prior to her death.
An attempt by the prosecution to
secure perjury warrant for Mrs.
Minnie Neighbors, a defense witness.
was temporarily abandoned when the
presiding Judge of the superior court
refused to act and judges in the Grim
inal court departments withheld ac-
ton until both sides could be heard"
Mrs. Mary Paulin, hostess at Los
Angeles resort where Mrs. Neighbors
had testified she met and aided Miss
Rape during an illness. testified
that Miss Rape had never registered
at the resort and that she could NOT
recall ever having seen her there.
Following this testimony the state
charged the defense witness with
perjury.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-30
NV Fauorite Stories
By IRWIN S. COBB
EASY FOR THE TRAINED GERMAN MIND

a the New York Evening
of dressed
in Island She had
through head Harry Stowe of staff since
place. The body had
searching Stowe happened something
overlooked of doered paper bearing
and tier German it.
caught the first
He couldn't read German himself SO he took his find
elderly
taced exceedingly sousong under who translated
the dandwr inscriptions for him.
Then to
explaining the murdered still
nobody could who what she
He her clothing in detail.
"Poohr American
policemen trained mind the whole thing simplicity
process deduction possible
beyond question exactly what of this was
"Could do it," asked Stowe, hopefully
SIN little minute said the mpressively
Go ahead then, please, and do it, begged Stowe.
said "My young follow
shows that bought a
articles knife
masher grinder Germany,
house would buy such things Sol
the other hand this tell $40 No
Germany she would
mo would buy household utensils That would
housewe No housewife would
would her actres And there are!
Copyright, 1921, by tie Central Press Association
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-30
ENGLAND MAY ASK
FOR CHANGE OF THE
PREPARATION PLAN
Visit of Former German Min
lister to London Thought to
Be Significant Following
SHINES Conference

London, November 29.-The visit
to London of DR.. Walter Rathenau,
former German minister of recon-
struction, and his secretary, DR.. ST.
mon, well known as an economic ex-
pert, following closely on last weeks
presence here of Hugo SHINES, the
German financier, is accepted in Of
ficial and banking circles as herald
ing an early rediscussion and pos
sibly revision of the arrangements
for Germany's reparations payment.
The arrival of the German agents
today was due to supreme anxiety In
financial quarters where Germanys
ability to meet the approaching re-
paration installment has been fore
most topic during recent weeks.
Pressure, it is understood has been
exerted on the government from in
fluential quarters where the belief
Is held that the only way to secure
the payment of Germany's obligations
Us to stabilize her finances, the first
part of this plan being the stemming
of the flood of paper marks which
are having a ruinous reaction on Brit
ish trade
The plan probably will entail de-
ferment of German payments; and
there are reports in circulation that
the British member of the reparations
commission already has placed before
the British government a proposal
for a two-year or a three-year
moratorium.
The issuance of loan with al
lied assistance to make Germany's
financial position more secure is an
othe. part of the plan which is said
to- oe receiving official attention
here, although it is asserted that the
stopping of the printing of marks
will be the necessary preliminary to
any such move for Germanys benefit
on the part of the allies.
The British government is closely
considering every aspect of the Ger
man PREPARATIONS question. Although
it Is said DIR. Rathenau holds no Of
fetal position, he probably will have
an interview with the chancellor OF
the excheQuer and 1t is believed that
his visit is not unconnected with the
submission of proposals similar to
those he entered into with France at
Washington for the rehabilitation OF
devasted France for the consideration
OF the British government.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-30
Reparation From Roads for
Mississippi Warrior Losses
Sought By War Department

lowing services will be assumed by
rail carriers out of their proportion
of joint through rates: (a) Switching
charges on carload or less than CO ,
load traffic to or from wharvey n
waterways at interchange point . =
car rental; tc) transfer of lie, = .
carload freight when drayed
pots OF rail carriers to l, Of
waterways at intercha- ats:
cd charges on equipme> s. rail
carriers while being LOAD or I'M
loaded or waiting for such purpose
at wharves of waterways.
Minimum proportion of 5 cents
per 100 pounds on carload or 10 cents
per 100 pounds on less than carloads
will be allowed either interest. that
is. the waterways or rail carriers:
except where through rate is Is
cents or less per 100 pounds on car
or on less than carload traffic either
interest will receive minimum pro-
portion of 20 per cent.
AT terminal points mot points of
interchange), where freight is re-
ceived or delivered, each line viii
bear out of it's proportional allotment
all terminal expenses and absorp-
tions, including switching. draying.
literage, foliage. wharfage, trackage
charges, transfer, loading and I'M
loading expenses where same are in
cluded in the joint rate. Such items
will not be deducted before prorat<
ing"
Regarding reparation, the brief de-
serve that the question of reparation.
compared with the question of an
equitable divisional agreement, is of
minor Importance"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-30
BY HUGH w. ROBERTS
Washington Bureau. The Age-Herald.
500 Davidson Building.

Washington, November 29.=(Spe-
cial.-The war department, in a sup
Elementary brief filed with the in
terstate commerce commission today,
asks for Preparations against con-
Meeting rail carriers in sum
tantamount to which would have ac-
crued to the Mississippi Warrior
barge line service and Joint rates,
judged equitable, and now sought to
be established, heretofore applied.
No reparation prior to March 1, 1920,
is requested, however, for as the sup
Elemental brief explains, any rcpara-
tion granted for a period prior to
that date would be assessed against
one governmental department in IA
vor of another. TheNreference Is to
the fact that the government for
mally directed the operation of rail-
roads. The detailed scale of joint
rail and water rates. the war depart
ment requests the interstate COM
merce commission to establish, Is
available today. 1t follows:
1.-THE waterways will assume out
of its proportion of joint rates
charges for or cost of the following
service: (a) The cost of transferring
freight from railroad cars to barges,
also from barges to cars at points of
interchange when cars are placed at
docks of the waterways: (b) transfer
of less than carload freight when de-
livered to depots of rail carriers by
'dray; c) demurrage charges on float
ing equipment of the waterways
while being loaded or unloadad or
waiting for such purpose.
The charges for or cost of the fol-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-30
RESERVE BOARD TO
NAME DELEGATE TO
BANKERS FARLEY
Conference Will Discuss Ger
man Indemnity InStaIImentS.
Boyden Likely to Be Named
American Observer


federal reserve board probably will
designate an official advisor to take
part in conference of allied bank
ers to discuss means of preventing
exchange fluctuations upon the pay
ment of German indemnity install
ments, high treasury officials said
today. The conference Is expected to
be called in London or Paris shortly.
An invitation to participate In the
conference was rendered this govern
ment by the banks of issue of Eng
land France, Italy and other allied
countries. The United States prob
ably would not be officially repre-
scented, they said, but the presence
of an advisor of the reserve board
would permit the presentation of the
American viewpoint.
Officials here indicated that 1t was
more than probable that Roland l.
Boyden, observer for this govern
ment before the reparations commits
sion would be asked to serve as un-
official representative of the reserve
board at the exchange discussions,
while continuing in his present ca
pacity.
Exchange discussion at the COM
ing conference, officials declared.
would be confined to devisintg means
of avoiding disturbance of exchange
ratios by the payment on the German
indemnity in January and later and
would not include any proposals for
international exchange sterilization.
settlement of the foreign debt ques-
lions or other world economic prob
lens.
Decision of the reparations COM
mission to task committee of bankers
from the allied nations to study the
problem of the effect of indemnity
payments upon exchange quotations,
officials explained, was reached be-
cause of the violent fluctuations
which had resulted in the past after
the transfer of gold from Germany to
the allies. The effect upon Ameri-
can exchange. it wa ssaid. had been
carefully noted by the administra-
| ton.
While the possibility of any imme-
| date discussion of international eco
nomic questions tending to world re-
| adjustment was discounted, both In
| official circles and among the dele
gates of the Limitation of ornaments
| conference, it was indicated strong
| ly that some such international con-
ference may be held later.
Spokesman for both the British and
Italian armament delegations today
declared their delegates had no de-
sire to go beyond the agenda of the
present conference but indicated a
favorable attitude towards a later ex-
change of views on the subject of war
debts and exchange.
The attitude of the American gov
ernments towards an international
economic conference was said to be
that some effort must be made to
solve the tangle of world difficulties
but not during the present arms con-
ference.
The present administration, 1t was
asserted. takes the position that the
nations should first determine
whether unanimity of action could be
obtained. internationally. through the
present conference before attempting
to extend the field for concerted &C
tion by the leading countries of the
world.