The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-27
10 START PEACE TIME AFFAIRS
 IMMEDIATELY

Berlin, Aug. 27-(By The A. P.)- American and German business firms will resume peace time relations inn mediately without waiting for ratifi- cation of the treaty signed here on Thursday, it is said in we'll informed industrial circles of this city. It is anticipated that commercial treaties will be negotiated and that consular services will be reconstructed within brief period.
 Spanish diplomatic representatives here, who have been in charge of American interests since February 3, 1917, will continue their duties in this respect.
 The establishment of credit loans and preparations to ship into the American market surplus products of Germany such as newsprint paper occupy the attention of industrial leaders here. Satisfaction over the simplicity and straightforwardness of the American treaty is generally ex pressed in commercial circles, where belief is expressed that the same 'reasonableness'' will be characterize the United States in later negotia- tions.
 Germany had slight reason to ex- pect anything from America, and, pected,' declared a commercial 1ead- CT yesterday. 'sThe United States makes numerous reservations and in sists upon the advantages which ac-
 
 treaty of Versailles, but we will con- tinue to act frankly on the supposi- tion that, although insisting upon 100 per cent. of the Versailles treaty, mand the actual execution of less than 50 per cent. of the treaty's pro- visions.''
 ''We accepted the treaty virtually government official during the day. ''We put faith in the sense of justice of the United States. The idea was to get peace as quickly as possible, and we asked for no specific assur- ances, and only few interpol1otions in the draft of the treaty as present. ed by Ellis Loring Dresel, United States commissioner here.
 Business will be benefited imme- diately. Under the technical state of diately. Under teh technical state of war which existed. business men he's itated to engage in contracts with agreed relative to commercial treaties nor the personnel of the German mission sent to the United States, hut we will send our ablest men, It is sentative of large industrial or com mercia1 interest will head the delega- ton going to Washington for fear that there may be some doubt as to his impartia1ity during the arrange meth of a commercial agreement"
 Asked if he expected the ratifca- tion of, the treaty to result in the re- lease of private property held in the United States, the official said:
 Under the treaty of 1928, the in- volatility of private property was se- cured, even in the case of war. I do not see how AmeHca could do any, thing else but release this property. This action would be an appreciable stimulous to business"
 The official said he believed the Reichstag would draft the treaty, al- though some opposition might be ex- pected from the members of the ex- trene right, made up of Nationahsts, who have shown hostility to the pact The date that the Reichstag will take up the treaty as not been fixed as yet but it is believed here that 1t will act when the United States Sen ate begins consideration of the con- vention.
 Count Ernst von Revent1ow, chief editorial writer of the staff of the Deutsches Tages Zeitung, makes 3 virulent attack upon the treaty, and 1 calls upon the Nationa1ists to refuse 1 to support its ratification. He de- clares the United States rend cred France "an inestinnable service in arranging for the treaty, and also | changes Chancellor Wirth with a | Hack of dignity in failing to reject the American demands.