davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
MANY filing
TAX returns
ns :S5 ''': 165 BRAUNSTEINS '',: :: sos
s1MaAasr
While There is no Rush
Revenue Office Clerks
Are Busy
SMALL FARMERS
MAKE RETURNS

While there Is no rush TO pay in
come taxes, the clerks assigned 10
help those desiring assistance In lll-
ing out their blanks arc kept busy
throughout the working hours. The
majority OF those making payments
now have incomes less than $500. and
they do not ask ihe privilege 20
settle on the insiallment plan. As
many as from 100 TO 200 are accommO-
dated each day.
The individuals paying on income
IN excess OF 5000 belong as a rule, TO
the woalthier class, and they are re-
spending now because at the time the
tax is due thew will be in some other
country. snd n Is 10 escape the pen
atty i'm the event Of a failure 10 re-
turn by March - that they close their
accounts at this time.
Collector Graham said today there
were comparatively few "hang-0Nersi
or dclinquents. who did not settle
last year The people now understand
The importance OF paying within the
time limit and respond accordingly.
But while they have been taught to
be prompt. they have also learned how
TO cut down their bills. Where they
failed 10 make the deductions per-
mltled by law in the past two years,
refunds are applied for and a not in
considerable sum must be returned by
the Government.
All applications must be made
within two years after payment Is
made. otherwise the balance OF the
appropriation set apart for this pur-
pose will have been turned back into
the treasury.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
All You Need is Stuart's Calcium
Waters to Clear the Skin of
Pimples, Rash, Blackheads
and Such Local Skin
Eruptions

The calcium sulfde In Stuarts
Calcium Waters Is natures c0ntri-
button 10 skin health. 10 Is tho sub
stance that seeks the skin, assists In
Us actiN4ly 10 prevent stagnant pores,
90 stimulate circulation and divert
impurities from finding lodgment in
the skin texture. Il sweeps its way
through the bowels removing wastes
that otherwise may be absorbed into
the circulation and thus try to escape
through the skin Use these waters
regularly for a few days and notice
how the skin clears, how nimples,
hlackheads and such kinds OF skin
eruptions are removed. They simply
cannot remain Their redness and
itching disappear. Proper food and
Stuari's Calcium Waters Will surely
take The place Of all your creams and
lotions and you won't need your
powder pun. Get 60-cent box OF
-Suarls Calcium Waters today at any
drug store and Join the ever-growing
throng OF American complexion
beauties
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11

At 98.50-Coats and Wraps dcvel-
oped of Pan Velaine, Bolivia and
Corona, with collars and trimmings Of
beaver, squirrel and wolf. MANY are
embroidered. Copies of imports.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Miss Lucretia s. Heckscher, I'd, daugh.
ctr OF Mr.. and Mrs. stevens HecKscher
OF 20tt Do Lancey place and Strofford
Will entertain tomorrow at a theatre
party followed by tea at tho Ritz-Carl
ton, In honor of Miss Alice d. Benedict
lebutanto daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ort r. Benedict, OF the Corners Devon
Tho guests will include Miss Virginia
Heckscher, Miss Annabella B. Wood
Miss Sarah Logan Starr Miss Dorothy
g. Rodgers and Miss Virginia de Morat
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Martin Williams
Of 2O16 Walnut street, will entertain al
Z theatre party TO be followed by q
supper at the Ritz-Carlton on Monday
evening. November %, In honor of their
niece, Miss Banning Grange, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. william Draytor
Grange Mr.. and Mrs. Grange have is
sued invitations for tea TO be glveT
at the Wellington to present their daugh
or on Thanksgiving afternoon, NO
vembor "a.
Mrs. William du Pont, OF Whining
ton, has issued invitations for dinner
to be gwen at her home on Friday eve
oing, November 25, before the dance &c
~ given by Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre ;. du
Pont at their home. Longwood. kennett
Z du Pont, Miss Margaretta du Pom,
and Miss Pauline du Pont
Mr.. and Mrs. William u. Donner, Of
"a South Eighteenth street, will enter
ain at dinner this evening in honor O
.ers, before tho Michel dance.
Miss Frances Sullivan. OF tho Woods
Radnor. will act as hostess at the tea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11

Der of pretty aides in Russian costume.
including Mrs. Donner's own daughter
Dorothy Rodgers, will sell the smokers
lelights. Mrs. Seymour Davis W
have the Moscow boxes, Mrs. Webster
Fox and Mrs. j. Bertram Lippincott
will have table for dresses and bags
while Mrs. Joe Leidy, Mrs. Stan e.
Flagg, Jr., and the Countess Santa
Eu n in will have the jewelry fans an
e treasures. Mies Eloise Dickey nn'
Mrs. Wilbur Paddock Klapp will have
Russian candies and Mrs, Harold
Jilingham and Mrs. Charles Price
Maule, brio. -brac and ch ma.
Mrs. George Lorimer, whD Is chair.
man Of the Princess Cantaouzene
Committee. IS in charge Of the affair,
md the Princess will come up f.on
Washington for ono II not both days OF
he fair.
A UNIT VIOLET was married last
~ week, and Elsie, who is fond Of
long words, of course had to go to the
wedding. Elsie Is quite an old girl
she's as much as four, but. you &c"
even though that great nge had been
attained. she had never seen beautiful
hride before.
Well they put her at the very end Of
he pew so she could see her aunt
plainly and she was as quiet as mouse
during the ceremony and until Aunt vi
md the new uncle Ind passed down the
aisle and then she tried TO find words
to, express her thoughts and said she .
"Whv she looked so---whv she looked
so--shc looked so familiar"
NANCY wYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
MISS EDITH S. GARRETT
BRIDE OF Mr.. n. H. BERRY
Marriage VIII Take Place at over
brook This EXenlnd

An attractive wedding will take place
this evening at 8 o'clock in the Memo
rial Church of ST. Paul. Overbrook
when Miss Edith Stanley Garrett, OF
B18 North Sixty-third street. will be-
come the bride of Mr.. Homer Hen
bricks Berry son OF Collector Of the
Port William II. Berry, of Chester. The
ceremony will be performed by the Rev
Dr. Robert Norwood. and will be fol-
lowed by q reception at the Philo.
mus!an Club, Fortieth and Walnut
streets.
The bride. who will be given In mar.
riage by her father. Mr.. Lewis NJ. Car
rett. will be attired In a gown of hand
embroidered net over white satin, with
n tulle veil arranged In coronet fashion
and fastened with orange blossoms
She will carry shower bouquet OF
white roses, white orchids ana lilies OF
the valley. Mrs. William b. McClena.
IAN. Jr.. will attend her as matron OF
honor.
best man. The ushers will include Mr.
Henry \. Woodruff, Jr.. Mr.. Robert
Gantert, Mr.. Frank Gaskhiil and Mr
Paul b. Berry, Of Chester, brother OF
the bridegroom.
After an extensive wedding trip Mr.
and Mrs. Berry will live at S1s North
Sixty-third street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11

to be given at the Print Club, 1914 Lati.
'ner street, on Friday afternoon, Mo-
'ember Is, from 1890, until G o'clock
lrs. Andrew Wright Crawford is tenn
orary president OF the club.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul E. sutro. OF Ger.
mantown announce the engagement oi
their daughter, Miss Emily Kirkmar
Sutro. to Mr.. J. Louis Landenborger
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Ian.
denoerger. Jr., also Of Germantown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney L. Wright en-
tertained at a small Informal dinner last
night at their home. l29 Carpenter lane
germantown. Covers were laid for eight
guests, Mr.. and Mrs Wright will en-.
ertain at family dinner at their home
IN Thanksgiving Day.
Among the guests who will attend the
theatre party, to be followed by tea al
the Bellevue.Stratford, to be given BY
Miss Salome vane Heulings, debutante
daughter Of Mr., and Mrs, William II
Heullngs, of sos South Forty-elai1th
3treet. In honor OF Miss Nancy D. Little
lisoutante daushter OF Mr.. and Mrs,
STAFFORD, on Wednesday afternoon. No.
vember l6, will be Miss Sara d. Baily
IS Cornella Sheppard Rankin, Miss
Henrietta Fritz, Miss Amelie Bunout
SeiNas and Miss Ellen whitmor.
Miss Corinth Tracy, Of wnliamstown
Mass,, IL being entertained as the guest
of Miss Caroline d. Nixon, daughter OF
Mr., and Mrs. Horace l.. Nixon, of 1908
walnut street, for a few days She
came to attend the tea to be given this
afternoon by Mr.. and Mrs. Nixon at
their homo to present to society their
daughter, Miss Mary l.. Nixon.
Mr., and Mrs. Adam s. Conway and
Miss Alico Stollenwercls, of Baltimore
WIZ attend the Navy-State football game
on saturday as the guests Of Lieutenant
commander George p. Shields. u. S. ~
Mr., and Mrs. Karl Dodge and their
Samily are occupying their new house
At Amber.
=, Mr.. Roy Bookmyer, son OF Mr. and
MRS. Edwin a. Bookmyer. OF City Line
0>,Nerorook, who will be married to Miss
Margaret 10. Curtis, daughter ot Mr.
ana Mrs. Harry +. Curtis, $3.50 DrexeI
road Overbrook, on Wednesday, Novem.
per per %, wlii entertain his ushers at din
ner on Saturday, November 10, az III,
Cedar Park Driving Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Lieutenant and Mrs. l. G.. shute. OF
2504 South Garnet street, Will entertain
over the weekend as their guests Com
mander and Mrs. Francis NJ. Robinson
and Commander and Mrs. Edwin a
wolleson, Of Annapolis, Nd.
The Epiphany Naval Battalion
Eleventh and jackson streets. will en-
tertain at q card party and dance this
evening in the knights of Columbus
Hall, Thirty-eighth and Market streets
Among those on the committee are MISS
Grayce Bozarth, Mrs. N. Creary, Mrs
Frederick Zaiss, Mr.. Robert Fitzgerald
Mr.. Patrick ]. McGrath, Mr.. FREDERICK
Zaiss and Mr.. y. Sullivan.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Heating, Of 22OS
South Chadwick street, gave birthday
party in honor of their daughter. MISS
Betty Heating, on sunday evening
Among the guests present were MISS
Frances Lafterty. Miss Catharine VII
son, Miss Frances Lombard, Miss Anna
May Martin, Master Jack LomDard
Ward
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
YARpLEY

Mrs. William Burns, Of Noble, and
Mrs. Sarah Taylor. Of Philadelphia. are
DR.. Fl. Linn Bassctt and his daughter
Miss Caroline Bassett, arc spending a
few days in Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert c. Belvlle and
Mr.. Robert c. Beiville, I'd, will spend
the winter In Trenton.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cooper. the
Rev. and Mrs. Elwell Lake and Mr.
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. William
Applegate.
Mr.. Virgil Kaufman, of Parkesburg
spent few days this week at his home
here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
Coats and Wraps
$500 and $3.50
Former Values Up to 1850

At 78.OO-Handsomc Coats of Pan
Velaine, Corona, Nomandie and
Tweed, with large collars of wolf or
Australian opossum. Crepe Innings.
Malay, Zanzibar, navy and black.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11

At 38.OO-Smart tailleur Suits of
Duvet de Laine, Velour de Lane and
checked Velours. Peau de Cygnc lined.
Some fur trimmed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
lust GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne Speaks OF the Illness Of Miss Henrietta Ely
Two Debutante Affairs to Be Ciuen Today.
Russian Bazaar for EaiLes y

WAS sorry to hear yesterday Of the
sovere illness OF. Miss Henrietta Ely
a. Prague. She went abroad last July
md has been doing fine things there
%oIniny in relief work. A cable reached
,bis city on Wednesday announcing her
.vtrome illness, and hear that her two
sistcrs. Miss Gertrude Ely and Mrs.
Touis Tiffany. viii sail on Saturday to
ao IN her as soon as possible.
II was the first massage thev could
.ot and il will take several weeks to
zach Bohemia. ] do hope she will i'm
nroye before that time. 1t must be ter
.rIble to be so i'll away from home and
among strangers, no matter how kind
the strangers are.
PREPARATIONS for the reception
I Of Marshal Foch arc going on
,pace. You know he is TO come tins
city on the 10Th Of the month, thNt Is
next Tuesday. And there is to be n
great standing parade, such as was held
Shen Cardinal Dougherty returned
from Rome last April, and as on a few
Sundays ago. when q great standing pa
rade was he'd in honor of America s
dead in the g"cat war.
All the various patriotic societies and
associations viii turn out In force. for
every ono wants to see the generalis-
simc. The Emergency Aid members
have NIL received notices asking that
thev wear their uniforms and meet at
bpadouarters at I O'Clock to march from
there TO their pace in the line.
Mrs. Billie Warden is marshal Of the
Emergency Aid. Then the Women e
Overseas Legion will, of course, take
part in this event, and the Scouts and
ever so many others, and altogether II
IL going to be most exciting. And it is
fitting that It should he so. Marshal
Foch is a great man, and we are glad
to acknowledge his greatness and TO
welcome him here.
THERE are two debutante parties
l. scheduled for todoy--tbe Henry It.
Michells' dance In the evening and
Marian Donaghue's tea this afternoon
al the Acorn Club. There are a number
Of dinners before the Michel dance, and
altogether It's going to be a gay and
busy day. It's general holiday, Of
course, because 1t is Armistice Day,
and has been declared national holi
day by the President, so am sure both
affairs will be great crushes.
7 HEAR there's going to be won
i derful Russian bazaar at the Emer-
sency Aid on the 30th of Move ,ber
and December I. It's to be given
under the auspices Of the Princess
Cantacuzene Committee of the Emer-
gency Aid and hear It's something
entirely novel in the way Of fair
that has been planned. The atmosphere
Of Russia is to prevail. coffee will be
served from Easten coffeepots and
the samovar will be much in evidence
fer tea. There will be specimens Of
Russian work, needlework. persona
apparel, enameled boxes and even toy
and dolls which have been made an
dressed by Russian exiles.
Mrs. William Fl. Donner will hav~
the cigarette department and nun.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
LIKENS-BARNHART

An attractive wedding took place yes.
terday when Miss Helen l.. Barnhart
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William o
Barnhart. OF 43a Preston street. be-
came the bride OF Mr.. Frank y. I.ikens
of this city. Tho Rev. Z. Il. Winter
performed the ceremony.
The bride was given In marriage by
her father. Tho bridesmaids wero Miss
Jessie ~ Thompson and Miss Helen r.
Llkens, while Mr. Clarence 9. Leibfreid
acted as best man.
Upon their return from a wedding
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Likens will be al
home after December 1 at Somers
Point ". J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs, abraham Jamison. OF
iS22 North Franklin street, announce
tho betrothal of their daughter. Mss
Lillian Fay ,Jamieop, to Mr., Maurice ].
Sheer, of this city.
Announcement Is made o@.n. Ar.
gagement Of Miss Jossamine Halle of
Pennington, Mo-. and Mr.. Leonard n,
Gels. OF Flat River, Mo-, son of Mr.,
and Mrs Moo Gels. OF 1901 Erie avenue,
Mrs. NJ, Stephens and her daush,er
Miss Hilda Stephens. Of Thirteenth ani
Jefferson streets. will entertain the
members OF their sewing circle al their
home on Tuesday afternoon Of mex,
week. S"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11

At 38.OO-Street and Daytime
Frocks of Canton Crepe, Crepe de Chine,
Poiret Twill and Velvcteen. Light and
dark shades.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-15
Nauies for Defense Purpose Only
Is Goal Sought By United State

spective navies Of defense. The
American delegates reported
to have rejected. as basis for con-
sideration. the questions of terri
torial possessions. their extent and
whether they were scattered or col
lected. They also were said to have
rejected, as impractical in consid-
ering defensive navy. the question
of mileage of respective coast lines.
1t was made known that the
United States, by virtue of it's hav-
ing the most extensive naval build
ing programme felt itself in a posi-
ton to make the definite proposals
which were laid before the confer
ence. The American delegates were
said to feel that. under the circum-
stances, the United States had a
primary" interest in naval build
ing and competition. They consid-
cred. 1t was said. that not only in
present building but in future pro-
grammes this country was definitely
committed to the largest naval out
lay and, therefore. had most at stake
in the declaration Immediately of a
naval holiday
In far eastern questions, the United
States was said to face different
situation. for whereas the question
of naval limitation was held to be q
primary one for America, problems
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-15
Audience Small as
Arbuckle Appears
In Defendant Role

San Francisco. November 14.-Ros-
ooe c. Arbuckle appeared today in thc
role of defendant in manslaughter
proceedings arising from the death
of Virginia Rape, like himself a fig
IRE in the motion picture world.
Arbuckle's audience was one of the
smallest that ever watched him, only
few hundred persons crowding into
a courtroom.
However, no throng ever watched
the screen antics of the comedian
more closely that did today's gath
ering In observing the dry procedure
Of selecting a jury. Arbuckle him
self showed he felt the Importance Of
the occasion. His smile was lacking
Arbuckle's wife was in court, but did
not sit beside him at the counsel ia
BILE.
Gavin McNabe chief counsel for
Arbuckle stated that the defense
would make no effort to discuss the
character of the dead girl. He told
the court this formally.
When adjournment came late this
afternoon, five Jurors, oneNof them a
woman, had been accepted tenta
lively.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-15
BIG TIM MURPHY
GIVEN SIX YEARS

Chicago, November 14.-Pendins
an appeal to a higher court on a
writ of error, Timothy C"Bhs TimD
Murphy, and three co-defendants.
sentenced to prison today followin &
their conviction on charges of con-
spiracy to rob in connection with the
s350.000 Dearborn street station mail
theft were given a 80 days stay of
execution of sentence by Federal
Judge Samuel Alschuler in the cir
cult. court of appeals.
Murphy. who was sentenced to six
years in the federal penitentiary at
Leavenworth. and fined $4,000 by
Judge X. M. Lands had his bombs
fixed at $4,000.
Vincenso Conan, Murphy's lieuten-
ant, and Edward Geirun. driver OF
the holdup car. who received SEN
fences of four years and fines of $780,
0e0 each, were to be released on S40.-
600 bonds. while $4,000 bonds were
set for Paul Voienti at whose store
the proceeds of the robbery were di :
vided, according to the evidence and
who received a sentence of two years
and fine of $4,000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-15
UNDERWOOD SEES EARLY AGREEMENT;
BRITAIN WITH u. S. ||IN PRINCIPLE"
Bomb Is Exploded
on Altar During
Religious Service

Mexico City. November 14.-While
religious ceremony was in progress
at the Guadalupe cathedral this
morning a bomb was exploded on the
altar below the image of the eau
dalupe virgin. There were no casual
ties, though the church was crowded
was done.
The author of the outrage was ar
rested shortly afterward. the police
saving him from being lynched from
an excited mob.
The town of Guadalupe Is within
few miles of Mexico City. It is the
Loundes err Mecca of Mexico, to which
the Indian population from all over
the republic flock in large caravans
to pay homage to the virgin of Qua
dalupe. the patron of Mexico. Ac-
cording to tradition. the virgin APP.
peared before an humble Indian, de-
manding that the church be erected
on the hill top. The Indian sought
showed them a piece of cloth on
which the picture of the virgin was
painted in colors.
The cathedral was erected and the
cloth on which the image was painted
has since been carefully preserved
The outrage today appeared to be an
attempt TO destroy the image, but
only the base of the altar was dam
aged. The rich frame in which the
image is contained remained intact
The worshlppers attributed this to a
miracle.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-15
ONE DEAD, TWO HURT
IN SEAPLANE'S FALL
BY Associated Press

Pensacola, Fla, November INA
chinist Mate Alvin Bruce Cotton is
dead and Lieut.. l. d. Spaulding and
Ensign Steadham Acker suffered Sc
we're decorations of the face and head
as the result of a seaplane falling
about noon today.
The three men were flying in an
HS-2 seaplane, No. 23o0, over the bay
off Port <Baranacas and fell from a
height of about 1000 feet, the plane
making several complete turns before
hitting the water.
Lieutenant Spaulding and Ensign
Acker were picked up by rescuers
from the naval air station, but moth
ing could be found of Mate Cotton.
The bay is being dragged in an eff
fort to locate the body. Colton's
home is In Burlington. N. D., and his
father has been notified. A board OF
investigation has been called and will
determine the cause of the accident.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-15
HUGE STEEL, IRON
AND COAL MERGER

San Francisco, November 14.-An-
nouncement was made here tonight
of the closing of deal between Utah
and California capitalists which i'm
wolves a s25,00O,00o steel, iron and
coal merger, the primary object OF
which will be to make the west in
dependent of eastern steel and iron.
The details as given out by L. F,
Rains, president of the Carbon Fuel
company of Salt Lake City, call for
the single Industrial management OF
the coal, coke and iron industries and
deposits of the Utah mineral region,
and the providing of raw materials
from that section for finished steel
products.
At the head of the merger is Wig
CLINTON E. Creed, president of the Pa
cific Electric company, president of
the Columbia Steel company of Pitts
burg, Cal.
Mr.. Rains declared all details of the
merger, including contracts for sew
eral phases of the work have been
signed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-15
GERMAN PRESS IS
BITTER IN ATTACK
ON j. S. PROPOSALS
Characterized as American
egotism, Lies, Hypocrisy
and Dishonesty by the
Nationalist Papers

Berlin, November 1.-THE Nation
alst press discovers in the proposals
of Secretary Hughes at Washington
hypocrisy and dishonesty" The news
papers declare that Germany cannot
expect the slightest relief from
French cruelty, carried on with a re-
volver on the hip along the Rhine"
Some Of the newspapers express
the belief that the delegates greeted
the proposals of Secretary Hughes
with approval In order to gain time
TO put something ever on each
other"
The liberal press is silent, but the
radical Rote Fahne Cred Flag says
1t is evident that the four oppressed
peoples-Russia, Germany, Japan and
Siberia-wili be the sacrificial offer
ings to the commercial imperialism
of America and England"
Big Trump Card
whether England wishes or not"
1t adds, her Japan-hating dominions
will force her to go with the United
trump card in the hand of Secretary
Hughes than the billion pounds of
war debt England owes"
The Pan-German Tages Zeitung
thinks the American programme of
a 10 years naval holiday probably
will result in race to construct
fighting submarines and airships and
that real disarmament is still far in
the future.
The Taegliche Rundschau says of
the programme:
Despite Quaker help and milch
cows 1t means for US nothing but
hypocrisy. lies and dishonesty. 1t is
laughable to see England. America
and Japan seeking to save each other
from injury, while they are secretly
planning later sabotage for the whole
programme"
The Allegemiene Zeitung sees the
prospect of an American and British
agreement and says II is certain
France will be given d free hand in
dealing with Germany.
The Kreuz Zeitung says President
Harding's words sound like those of
former President Wilson but that
President Harding has a more work.
able scheme, although 1T appears the
President himself has no exaggerated
ideas as to the success of the UNDER
taking.