davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-03
BONDS ARE HIGHER
AND VERY ACTIVE

NEW YORK, November 3.-The re-
sponse which the bond market made
today to the reduction in the federal
reserve rediscount rates was general.
Liberty and victory issues reaching
new high levels for the year, led the
upward swing. In the number of is
sues dealt in, too, the list exceeded
it's previous best record; bond after
bond in all sections, rose above the
top figures which have featured the
rapid advance of the last week.
Foreign governments We're particu-
prices were made by the United
Kingdom 511as of 1929 and 1887, Dem
mark IS, Sweden IS, Sac Paulo IS, City
of Copenhagen 5hS and among the
new members of the group, the City
of Copenhagen 51as and. among the
Industrial bonds were even more
prominent in their rise today than
yesterday. Included among those to
reach their highest quotations for
1921 were American Agricultural
Chemical TVS, American Smelling
and Telegraph IS, Atlas Powder 712 s,
Chile Copper 6s, International Mer-
camille Marine 6S, New York Dock As,
Sinclair Oil Tvs, United States Rub
ber 5s, Western Union 6ks, Westing-
house Is, Morris & Co. 4as, North
western Bell Telephone Is and United
States Steel 5s, the last named get
ting to 96.
Rails Make Gains.
Rail bonds were equally active In
this group issues which have led the
or more points. High records oc-
Cured in Atchison general As, the
3ks, As and refunding 5s among
Baltimore and Ohio bonds, Central
Pacific As, Chesapeake and Ohio gen.
eral AVS and convertible 4hs.
points on the day; Northwestern Is,
Rock Island general As and also the
refunding IS, Delaware and Hudson
convertible 5s. Great Northern Is, Mis-
souri, Pacific general As, Kansas City
Southern IS. Missouri. Kansas and
New York Central Is, Northern Pa
cific IS, st. Louis and San Francisco
prior lien As and several others which,
though less active in the trading pre-
viously, fell into line in the advance.
New Flotations.
New issues offered publicly today
were quickly absorbed The books
$10.500,000 Republic of Chile twenty
five-year 8 per cent bonds, the second
loan of the Chilean government dis
posed OF in the market here during
1921. A feature Of this Offering is a
sinking fund accruing Immediately
and accounting for the retirement Of
4 per cent of this issue each year.
7, The $3,000,000 Manitoba Power Com
pany, Limited, first mortgage per
cent sinking fund, gold bonds, series
A, were readily oversubscribed.
Announcement has been made by
Charles T. Barney. & Co. Of an issue
Of H. c. Frick Coke Company. first
lien purchase money IS, due serially,
from 1922 to 1929, inclusive. The
United States Steel Corporation guar
antees these bonds as to principal
and interest. =
New issues win be more numerous,
In the near future.
Evening star., 1921-11-03
GRAIN, PRODUCE
AND LIVE STOCK
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.

LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.
Eggs-StrictIy fresh. per doz., 6o;
average receipts, So.
Live poultry-Roosters, per lb.. IS;
turkeys, per lb.. So: chickens. sprlng'
per lb., 26; hens. per h., 23a24; kea's'
young, each, 35a6O.
Dressed poultry-Fresh killed spri,nns
cSnlckens, per lb. 2sa30; hens. per o,. ln;.
70; roostsrs, per 1b., %: turkeys. per
10. 5sa4O; keats, young, each, 6Oaao;.
1ork-Dressed, small, per lb., 1ZalSi
Live stock-Calves. choice. per ao..
iE12al3; lambs, choice, per d. o7sa''
lve hogs. per h., Sh. oo,
Green fruits-Apples. per DBL, a,Sga yS
1.Oo; per bdshel basket, 2.0oaY 70,
western. per box, 2.50a4.75; Caniorni;a ,,ia
lemons. per box. 5.00a6.00; cam 'it rnta
oranges. per crate, 6.50a7.5O; grS peIr1ui''
4.o0a4.76; Florida oranges. 4.5OaS:oo'
Vegetables-Potatoe new. no; II !.
per Dbl. S.0oa3.75; per sack, S;5Sa5S' S!a5sS 5S:
sweet potatoes. per bbl., 2.oVaS.oS: ~: :
lettuce. nearby, per crate, Soai,vv'
new York, per crate, 75a1.5O: ceieIy, ny
per doF,, 75a1.00: romaine lettuce. !.VVa on.
10y; G. mblings. per crate. z.oUaS,uo' s;cus
per 100-lb. sack. 5.50a6.OO; Cabbage
2z5oa9.75 per bbl.; cucumbcrs; a., s'9Sa "a
$50: esgplants. per crate, 3.00af.Oo'
toma toes, per box, 2.O0aS.O0; peans,
1.75a2.5O per basket: lima BEANS aoaoo
per quart; sprouts, 20a25 per quart.
Evening star., 1921-11-03
Money to Loan

Prevaiifpg interest and commission.
Joseph I. Weller taS ss. w;ss; sts Ina L. TsI:.
Evening star., 1921-11-03
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
BALTIMORE. November 3 (Spet

BALTIMORE. November (Speclal).
Potatoes, new. $50 pounds. asa
2.15; No. 2. 75a1.OO; sweets and yams.
barrel. 2.50a3.50; No. 2. 1.26a1.75:
bushel. 90a115: beans, bushel. 1.00a
LIS; beets, bunch. 4a5; broccoli, bushel.
a0aS5; brussels. quart. 20a25; cabbage,
ton. 25.00a40.00; carrots. bunch, 3a4;
dozen, 35a75; crate, 2.50a5:o0; cucum-
bers. crate. 3.0oa3.50; .eggplants. crate,
30Oa35O: horseradish, bushel, 3.00a
$50: lettuce, bushel, 25al 90.
Lima 100 beans easas sTshe 2aGaa1s paqsaips
6a7; peas, hamper, s.50a3.75; peppers.
crate, 25Oa3.OO: pumpkins. each, 5a1o;
savoy cabbage, bushel. 65a75: spinach.
bushel, 75aS5; squash. crate. 2.5Oa3.OO;
turnips. bushel. 7oa15. cooooo.
Apples packed barrel barrel S'soas'eo: eoas e0
loose, 100 pounds, 2.ooa2.5o; box ap-
pies 2.o0as.0O; cranberries, BARREL
l2.O0a17.O0.
Grapes, basket. s2a35; grapefruit.
box, 2.50a3.5O; oranges, box 3.ooa4;oo'
pears, bushei, 2.OOa4.Oo; pineapples.
crate, 4.0Oa6.5O.
Selling Prices Mt Noon.
Wheat-No. l red winter. spot. no
quota tons: No. red winter, spot,
J " q
garlicky, spot. 1903: November wheat.
1.o3; December. 1.05 u.
Sales-Bag lots of nearby by sample,
at 100 per bushel.
Corn-Cob corn, old, is quoted at
2.45a2.5O per barrel for deferred ship
ment Contract corn, spot, SO II track
corn, yellow, No. , or better, domestic,
63h.
Sales-None.
First shipment of new yellow cob
corn arrived on the market today from
Kent county and sold at 2.40 per bar
rel on the wharf. Last year first new
yellow cob sold at 400 per barrel.
Oats-White, No. 2. 44a44h per
bushel; No. 3, 4la42.
CHICAGO, November S.-Although
the wheat market showed some
strength today at the opening, prices
later underwent setback. Initial
gains were ascribed to reports of
diminished unemployment in the
United States and to reduction OF
federal rediscount rates. Buying or
ders for wheat. however. lacked vol
ume. Opening prices. which varied
from unchanged figures to q cent
higher. with December 1.O2A to
l.O2A and May 1.O7 to 1.07k. were
followed by downturns all around to
below yesterdays finish.
Corn and oats paralleled the action
Of wheat. Corn opened Il to II
higher. December. 46H. to 467s, and
then underwent a moderate decline.
oats started i to AaS up; De-
cember. 3612 to 36ss. but the gains
afterward were more than wiped out.
Provisions displayed some firmness,
Notwithstanding downturns in the
value of hogs and grain.
Before trading was ended December
wheat declined full cent more. and
closed at the bottom figures of the
session. 80 cents bushel to 99k
cents, a loss of 2A cents to 3A cents
compared with twenty-four hours be-
fore.
December corn closed at 44ss cents
to 44a. cents. the lowest level touched
the In eleven yearS
Evening star., 1921-11-03
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

SI1IStaHo, NSIiucl
States Bureau of Markets).-Cattle-
Receipts, 5000 head; beef steers.
strong to 25 higher; choice 1,527-pound
steers, $50; bulk beef steers, 6.25a
?.25; she stock, steady to strong:
bulls. steady; calves. slow to lower;
stockeTs and feeders, mostly steady.
active. 10 to Is lower than yester-
days average; practical top, 7.75:
light lights, up, to 100; bulk. 7.25a
40: pigs. steady: bulk, S.0oas.15.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000 head; fat
lambs, active; steady to strong;
Others, steady; native and fed west
ern lambs to packers early, 8.75a3.0O y;
mostly 900; city butchers paid $50;
choice 100-pound fed western weth-
ers, 500: heavy fat native ewes.
draggy; one load fed lambs, steady
IT It's.
Evening star., 1921-11-03
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
By the ,Associated Press,

NEW YORK, November 3,-Foreign
mand. 3.93%; cables, 3.9sX: 6O-day
bills on banks. 3.90S. France, de-
mand; 1854; cables, 7.3s. Italy, de-
mand, 4.07; cables, 407H. Belgian.
demand. 7.17h; cables, 7.16. Germany.
demand, Al; cables, 47A. Holland. de-
mand, ts4.35;5 cables, s4.41. Norway,
demand, 1857. Sweden. demand. 20. 93.
Denmark, demand, 1855. Switzerland.
demand, 1850. Spain, demand, 1852.
Greece, demand, 4.45. Argentina, de-
mand, 32.63. Brazil, demand. 1887.
Montreal, 92h.
Evening star., 1921-11-03
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Stock of Pay
Record. able
Cumberiand Pipe Line an, Sl2 Dec. l Dec. Il
Fairbanks Morse Co., q. pf,
s1.5O ......:.............N Nov IS Dec. !
Homestake Mining Co.. mo.
25c ..:......... Nov. 10 Nov. o.
New Orleans. TexaS-Mexican
Railway Co.. q. $1.50. ..... Nov Is Dec. !
Pattern Typewriter Corpora
tion, q, Nov. Is Nov. %
8. U. OF California, q, ST.. Nov. 10 Dec. Il
Evening star., 1921-11-03
NEW YORK CURB MARKET


m.
Evening star., 1921-11-03
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, November 3.-Foreign
bar silver. 20: Mexican dollars, 53H
LONDON, November 3.-Bar silver.
40N pence per ounce; money, ~ per
cent. Discount rates-Short bills,3 n
per cent; three-month bills. 311-16
per cent.
Evening star., 1921-11-03

r Midvale Steel and Ordnance for
Guarter ended September 80. 1921,
hehows deficit after charges and fed
4 cral taxes of 81 249,1S6, compared
with deficit of s1,2S9,393 in preceding
quarter. and surplus of s4.44s,079 in
the corresponding period of 1920.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-12-14
ACT ON RAID
At So. A|NB0Y
Complaints Made Against
Girls in Case in County
Seat Court

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. IA
The hearing in the case of Marion
Clark and Doris Mcdonnell, arrested
in The raid at the Outside Inn at
South Amboy on Saturday night,
heard before Recorder Tindell this
mornilg, was concluded shortly be-
fore noon today. The Clark girl
was convicted of the charge made
against heI. by the county authorities,
while Do.is Mcdonnell was acquitted.
Sentence was deferred by the record
er until he can get into touch with
Prosecutor Stricker in regard TO the
disposition of the case.
Frederick Richardson. counsel for
the girls, again took exception to the
hearing before Tindell. n intaining
as he had in the case before Justice
of the Peace Sedan that the only
court qualified to hold the hearing
was the South Amboy police court.
Recorder Tindell, however, contend
ed that he had jurisdiction in the
case since the complaints were
lodged by the county authorities
here in New Brunswick upon orders
issued by Prosecutor Joseph b.
Stricken.
Attorney Richardson also enter
ed a motion for dismissal of the
complaint against his clients on the
ground that they were improperly
drawn. The motion was denied.
David was the first witness in
the case called this morning and
told the details of the raid and of
the signing of statements by the
two girls admitting truth in the
charges against them. At first, Da-
vid said, the girls were merely held
as material witnesses. bur when
Prosecutor StNcker heard about
their statements he ordered COM
plants filed against them as disor-
derly persons. The detective Chiefs
testimony was corroborated by
County Detective Charles Collins,
William Fitzpatrick and James
Ray. q clerk of the prosecutors Of
fee.
Regarding the jurisdiction of Re-
corder Tindell in the case David
said that the charges were made
here in New Brunswick after the
girls were taken into custody fol-
lowing the raid. when they were
seized as material witnesses.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-12-14
VOTE RECOUNT
ACTION TAKEN
y
Judge Lloyd Refuses to Set
Date viii be Heard in
January
NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. IA

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. III.
H. Thayer Martin, counsel for
Charles Phillips, the Republican de-
feated as the result OF the recount at
Roosevelt. appeared before Judge
Bergen yesterday with the request
tina. a date be set fer the reviewing
of the election. This move follows
the action OF the Republicans in TAX
ing out al order contesting the elec-
ton after the recount showed the
Democrats to be victorious.
Judge Bergen referred the mat
ter to Judgs Frank Lloyd for deci-
sion and Attorney Martin then ap-
peared before the circuit court judge
with the same request for the nix
ing of a. date for the review. prefer
rably Hefore the first of the new
year. Judge Lloyd. however, refused
to name ! date, maintaining that he
could not hear the case before jan
uary, 1922.
AS the situation now stands in
Roosevelt, the Democrats are intend
ing 70 go ahead with the reorganiza-
tion of the borough council which
will consist of three Republicans
and the same number of Democrats,
with the holding the deciding vote
to put the Democrats in control.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-12-14
.FOCH AND VIVIANI SAIL
HOME TO FRANCE TODAY

NEW YORK. Dec. 14.-(By The
Associated Press)-- Focn
and Rene Viviani,I warrior ana
statesman sailed back to France TO-
day with Americas cheers following
the pilot down the harbor.
There were cheers for the ener-
getic little man in horizon blue.
whose skill on the field of battle
had humbled the proud eagle OF
Germany, and cheers for the former
premier OF France who has played
so CONSPICUOUS a role at the WASH
ington conference for the limitation
of anna. .meDt 80.
Marshal Foch was presented with
a gold headed cane in his stateroom
Just before the Paris sailed by a
New JERSEY X. of c delegation head
ed Ly William A. Leonard of Eliza
beth. state deputy and John r.
O'Neill of Jersey City, supreme d.
rector of the organization.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-12-14

WASHINGTON, Dec. IA (By The
Associated Press)-The naval ratio
and Shantung now two evorshadow-
ing issues of the arms conference
both were at a crucial stage today,
but with varying prospects of i'm
mediate settlement.
There was every indication that
the naval ratio discussion was pro-
ceeding favorably and some of the
delegates believed final solution
would be reached at q conference
of the big three late today.
The Snantung negotiations have
developed q situation described as
very delicate and the Japanese dele
gates have referred to Toxic the
Meter of the Kayo Chow railroad,
q point which has developed into
an issue. 1t is limited that the Chi
nese and japanese plenipotentiaries
may refer their differences directly
70 II big four composed of heads of
the American. british, Japanese
and Chinese delegations.
WASHINGTON, Dec. IA (By The
Associated Press)-The counter
proposal of China for the purchase
from Japan of the Kiao-Chow
Tsinanru railroad, in Shantung
province, has been cabled to Toxic
by the arms conference delegation
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-12-14
GET DONATIONS
FOR CHRISTMAS
Salvation Army Appeals to
- Spread Cheer Among
the Needy

The annual Christmas appeal for
donations has gone out from the
Salvation Army headquarters to the
people of the community, reminding
them that there is greater need for
Christmas cheer in the unfortunate
homes of the city this y r than in
many of the preceding. Scores of
applications have come in requesting
permission to receive the Christmas
dinners and cards for the large
Christmas tree activities that will be
held as is customary. The Saliva
ton Army officers are planning
particularly fine event this year,
providing the donations come in
literally and already some of the
responses predict interest on the
part of the community. IL contri-
buttons should be addressed to the
headquarters on Madison avenue.
The Christmas pots thus far have
proved successful and eac' day
substantial sum is collected. Santa
Claus presides as usual beside the
cauldrons whose contents will be the
means of bringing cheer into many
of the homes here.
Following is a list of the contri-
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-12-14
MORE BOOZE SEIZED |N MANY RAIDS HERE
2 BIG ARMS ISSUES
IN CRUCIAL STAGE

which has been carrying on direct
conversation with the Chinese dele
gated with an effort to settle the
Shantung problem outside the con-
ference.
The Japanese are said to have
considered 1t necessary to receive
instructions from home on this
matter which is deemed the most
important in the negotiations.
China is understood to be ready
to furnish bond as security for the
payment but the Japanese are said
to feel that some security further
than bond, should be given.
The consultation with Toxic may
delay definite action on the railroad
subject for a few days.
WASHINGTON Dec. 14.-Con-
firmation of the fcur-power Pacific
treaty will remove the japanese bug
aboo as g factor against Philippine
independence, a statement issued by
the Philippine Press bureau declar-
ed.
Even the Forbes-Wood report took
cognizance OF this bugaboo the state
ment said With single stroke the
administration has killed what up to
this time mas been powerful fac
tor in public opinion In the United
States against independence of the
islands
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-12-14
Parliament is Opened

LONDON. Dec. IA (By The Asso-
ciated Press: The special session
of parliament called to consider the
Irish peace settlement was opened
today by King George. In his speech
from the throne he said: 1T is my
earnest hope that by articles OF
agreement now submitted TO you the
strife of centuries may be ended.
The text of the kings speech fol-
lows:
.sMy lords and members of the
house of commons:
"I have summoned you to meet
at this unusual time in order thai
the articles of agreement which have
been signed by my ministers and
the Irish delegation can at once be
submitted for your approval. No
other business will be brought be-
(Continued on page %
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-12-14
Mayor Wins Fight to Safe
guard People Coming Off
Ferryboats Here
NOTIFIED BY COMPANY
Work Will be Completed at
Once, Vice President Voor-
heeS Declares

Mayor William c. wilson's fight
for alterations to the ferry iandins
here in order that foot passengers
will not be forced to use the same
gangplank now used by all vehicles
has been won. He received a tele-
phone call this morning from II. B.
Voorhees,, vice, president or the bar
timore & Ohio railroad, informing
him that work would be started at
once making the necessary repairs
to the approach.
The information that the pres
ent ferry landing will be altered
comes as good news to the thous-
ands of pedestrians who use the
ferry and are forced to walk on ana
off the, boats over the same gang
plank used by motor and morse
drawn vehicles. Under the new
Man two footwalks will be built
and as these are independent of the
approach used by vehicles there VIII
he no possibility of another acci-
dent similar to the one OF rev
months ago in which woman was
killed and several persons were
knocked overheard when an auto
mobile ran wild on the boat.
the freeholders had the matter
referred to them by the city attor-
ney and they decided to take the
subject up with the railroad COM
nenv in order to see what could De
done to remedy conditions. When
MIR voorhees, and other officials OF
the staten Island Rapid transit
COMPANY were here last Thursday
inspecting the ferry landing, the
r. and o. vice president said ne
never received any communication
from the freeholders and that IL
was not until Mayor Wilson TOOK
the matter in his own hands ana
smoke to him on the telephone that
he knew of the agitation on IN
Perth Amboy to secure some
changes in the approach.
Mr.. VOORHEES,. in his. telephone
conversation with the mayor TINS
morning, stated that work woui9
be started at once rms wouiu
mean, he said, that men would De on
the lob before Christmas and wouio
continue to worl- on the alterations
until the new approaches nave peeh
completed. He pointed out that con-
siderable time will be required LOT
the work as all of the changes must
he made without interfering with
the regular trips of the ferries. II
will be necessary TO reinforce the
present dock and landing so that the
large winches can be moved. some
uprights must also be removed IN
order to clear the two new passage
ways.
Accompanying Mr.. Voorhees, last
week were engineers of the railroad
who outlined the changes necessary
and upo,. beinr submitted to the
railroad directors they were aaopt-
ed and auth orized.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-12-14
BONUS ACTION
JANUARY 1ST
House Ways and Means Com
mittee Will Take Up Ques-
ton After New Years

WASHINGTON. Dec. 14:-The
House ways and means committee
says now that the tariff and tax
revision are off its hands for the
present. ii will take up the soldier
bonus question Immediately after
the Christmas recess. Chairman
Fordney announced today the COM
mittee's first order of business for
the new year will be consideration
of additional compensation legisia-
ton. Its primary concern, he add
ed. would be determined how funds
with which to pay a bonus can De
raised.
Among the proposals being put
forward as a means of raising bonus
funds is either a manufacturers tax
or a general business sales tax. 1t is
also contended by some that II
bonus is voted it should in some
way be linked up with settlements
by foreign nations of the debts owed
the United States.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-12-14

Mr.. Scully was in his fifty-third
year, having been born in South
Amboy on September 10, fifty-three
years ago. He is survived by his
wife; son, John; daughter, Frances,
and three sisters, Miss Margaret
Scully and two Mother Superiors in
the Convent of Mercy at Plainfield. .
About four weeks ago the mayor
was confined to his home by illness
and his condition steadily grew
worse. About a week ago it APP
peared as if his condition was inn
proving, but a day or two later
there was a relapse from which he
never rallied. DR.. William +. Ram
say, of Perth Amboy. has been the
attending physician. The cause of
the mayors death has not been
made known.
Mr.. Scully has played a leading
part in the political doings of his
home town, Middlesex county, New
Jersey state and the United States
for a great many years
Mayor Scully started his political
year as 6 member of the South AM
boy city committee, which position
he held for ten years. and he also
was a member of the county COM
mittee TO-. the same length of time.
a
Ambcy Board of Education for three
wears anu later was elected mayor
of South Amboy.
The deceased was elected con-
gresham from the third congress
sional district for five terms, serving
from 1871 10 1921. During his oc-
cupation of this seat and as mem
ber of the rivers and harbors COM
tnitteo uf Ia House of representa-
tives. he worke for deeper water
ways in the interest of Perth Am
boy, South Amboy and vicinity.
Through his efforts in this direc-
ton y was given the title. Deep
water Tom"
Mr.. Scully wa3 presidential cleo
tor during one of the campaigns OF
William ]. Bryan, and also served
as an alternate delegate at whlch
Bryan was chosen as the Democratic
nominee. MIR. Sculiy was district
delegate al the Wilson convention
in Esf more, and a delegate-at-
large ut The Wilson convention in
ST. Louis He was also chairman OF
the finance committee of the State OF
New Jersey during Woodrow VIII
sons first presidential campaign.
Following the election of WOOD
row Wilson, Mr.. Scully was chair
man of tn. delegation that rendered
Shadow Lawn to the country's execu-
tive. Mr.. Scully was state COM
mitteeman for six years. and also
occupied the position of campaign
manager for the late Senator Hugh
es. AS camraiS-I manager he also
proved "a success. as Mr.. Hughes
defeated strong opponent in Jim
Smith.
A year ago last election Mr.. Scuily
defeated James X. Hackett for the
position of mayor of South AmDoS.
an Office held in the early years OF
his political career. Death called
(continuen on page %
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-12-14
France win Give in on Point

PARIS, Dec. "A (By The Asso-
ciated Press)-France is willing
temporarily to foreso cash repara-
tion payments frcm Germany. a
high official in the French foreign
Office today told the Associated
Press.
This official said there was gem
eral recognition by the press and
In French officialdom that Germany
must be aided and possibly comp@il-
ed in setting her financial horse
in order If future indemnity pay
ments were to be forthcoming.