davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-06-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ITHACA
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

iIIIiIiIiIIiiiiiiiiiiIiIIIiIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
Ithaca schools close this week for
the summer vacation. The bacca-
laureate address was delivered by
Rev. William Roberts Sunday even
ing at the Presbyterian church. His
subject was Finding job and
Working at It." Class day exercises
took place Wednesday evening and on
Thursday evening Rev. Geo. Barnes
of the First Presbyterian church of
Flint delivered the commencement adj
dress at the Presbyterian church.
Music at these exercises was fur
nished by a quartet from Mt. Pleas
ant.
Thursday afternoon the eighth
grade graduating exercises of the
Ithaca schools were held. The address
of welcome was given by Ralph Van
deventer, a member of the class, and
AN operetta entitled "The Quest Of
the Pink Parasol," was given. Then
on Friday $50 county eighth grade
graduates will receive diplomas. Their
exercises will take place at 10 o'clock
at the Ithaca high school and the adj
dress will be delivered by Rev. Will
lam Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mccormack
are attending a bankers convention
in Detroit this week.
The Ithaca and Pompeii Oranges
held joint meeting at North Star on
Saturday evening when II candidates
We're initiated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Russell and
son, Bobby, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.
Pendell spent Saturday and Sunday
with relatives in Saginaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alike Macarthur and
children, Edwina and Robert. were in
Lansing and st. Johns for the week
end
Last Friday Edward Muscott, who
lives short distance west Of town
entertained about 80 young people in
honor of his eighteenth birthday. A
luncheon Of ice cream and cake was
served.
Charles Hillock of Alma and Miss
Bessie Parks of Deerfield were
quietly married Monday at the NJ. f.
parsonage. Rev. L. l.. Dewey offici-
ating.
Mrs. Hamilton Bovee went to On
away Wednesday to visit i'm the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Ed. Belding.
Sunday morning special services
were held at three leading churches
In Ithaca. At the Presbyterian church
A. {. Graham, federal commissioner
of prohibition, was the speaker Rev.
A. q. Halter of Lansing gave an anti
saloon league address at the Meth
odist church and Mr.. Roxbury at the
Baptist church. In the afternoon the
/. .. o. F. memorial services were
held at the Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Frank Horn has returned to
her home after spending several
months in the south.
Mrs. Alice Smith of Middleton is
spending some time in the home of
her son, Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Smith.
Rev. Slaybaugh attended last week
Baptist Ministerial association.
The Baptist Mission Circle met
with Mrs. Charles Kernen Friday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Robert Stewart of Flint is
spending a few days with her grand
parents and other relatives.
The Misses Bessie and Savilla Bir-
mingham, teachers in Bay City and
Saginaw schools, are home for the
summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Lewis and fam
lily of Bay City are guests at the
home of A. j. Haskell.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Cowles have moved
to the home they recently purchased
and remodeled on Union street.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-06-09
Now Is the Time TO Get Rid of Your
Rheumatism

If you are troubled with chronic
or muscular rheumatism buy a bottle
Of Chamberlain's Eminent and mas
sage the affected parts twice day
with it. You are certain to be very
much benefited by it il not actually
cured. Try it.-02-4w
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-01-21
Scirutbs GiseuIen.

Walter X. Boehm, Hermann, g
Mahalie Shaw, McKittrick, - L
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-01-21
Stulpe.

@egcnm0rti9 baben mir reft alt.
lt1n0iges 8interpetter, ltno mebrere
llnIcrer 6armer miiiIeu ii6 idon
ltod Suffer fir oos Sieb unicbcn,
bouptiG6Ii6 &orn uno Sofcr.
6rau 5erOinuno BOD bciltft oieic
ISOLDE ibren Sobn, Gorl, uno OriIen
Satin IN &crmann.
Scrbert <i6eI reiIte lebtc ISOLDE
mad ct. 2ouiS uno miro ii6 nal
Die @roBitaOt auieben.
6ronf Ge9eler, SenrD 3oItrom
unO 8m. Onden bcillftcn am lcbten
Samstag bie Geriommlllng ser Ser.
mann Ero0uce Grdangc INT 81 be,
rutben mic an beiten nit ser ge.
nannten 6irula at banoeln.
Scr 6r~auenOcrein Der bieiisell
@cmcinOe ermGblte fir bos IoufcnOc
Sabr Die fol9enoeu 8eamten: 8rG,
iiOcntin 6ra1 s. @. Bod; Sefrc.
t0rin, 6rou SRI. 6rontm. uno Sdot.
meiitertn, 6rol Sronf 8ui6el.
9ie Errnpife Selepbone 60. CT
pGblte oils 8enntten, GbnS. &uidel.
@rdiiNcnt; 6rib S. Sileenitoebler
Si5c.8 rGiioent, un0 @m. Soppe ir.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-01-21

8eIu6 ab ,u1o febrte om Samstug
mieoer 5uritf.
SRI. albino %guitermann befinoet
lid felt Idngerer Belt auf Der &ran-
fenIiitc. Sir miinftlen ibr rcft
baloi9e 9eiierlng.
Sranf Saerber unb Sarnilie, bon
ct. 2ouis, maren bier gum 9eiu6
bel ibrcn pielen Serlpanoten lno 8e.
fantlten.
9onicl Sdafner u1to @attin, bon
Smenspille, iparen bier allf 8eiud
bel ibrem Bflegeiobn Sris 3tmmerlp.
Serr Sdafner lit nod re6t riiitie
unO e%rfreltt iid Ser beiten @eiunb.
belt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-01-21
9as Sabr 2

9ns Sobr 1921 lit Elm %geuoDnli-
Dies Sabr bon 800 Eosen. @s be-
9ann nno idIieBt alldJ nit einem
Samstag. Oitern fGQt in oieIcnl
Sabre perbdItniBntGBi9 friib, uGmlid,
onf ben q. Mar5, oIio idon ieds
Gage no6 6riibIines. anfang. Gider.
mittrpo6 lit AM 8. Scbrldr, GbriIti
Simmelfobrt ann 5. Moi, 8finaIten
an1 Is. @tai uno SronIci9nam ON
70. Wat. &%arfreitag fGat oicics
Sabr ouf Marid Serfiinoigung, 25.
Wtar5. 9aS 8eibna6tsfeit fGat a1lf
einen Sonntag.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-01-21
Insfunft in beutider Sprade.

0oS 4usfunftsbiiro in oeutIhcr
Sprate 9ibt b%ereittpillieIt uno TO.
Ttenlos austunft iiber oIle bic Bun.
besperipaItrns be~treffenoe angele-
genbeiten, 0ffentlides @eiunbbeits-
peien, Solbaten. rnb RatrOienan-
gelegenbeiten, @eIesgebrus, arbei'
terberbGltniiie, DECENTRALIZATION. Gin.
tuanberune, atspanoerune, Steucr.
tpeien, &eiiepaiie, @r5iebrnespeien,
u. l.. 10. &nfrasen iirb Su ridteu
an erman 0ibifion Bureau
Of Soreign Language Conformation
Serbice. 4mericon Re6 Gross. 124
Gait, 2Stb Street, Rerp gorf, 81. y.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-01-21

-Sarbep, Der II Sabre alte Sobn
bon Sris Stride, Wel9er Dor ettuu
3pei Nonaten our6 Dos 5ufGqige
g%ntloollng elmer S6rotflinte, einc 10
idlimme SduBmltnOe erlitt, baB man
befiirdtete ieinen arm antp,,tiren gu
mitiien, lit geitern aus Dem Soipitol
in Sefferion GitD 5uriifeetebrt, uno
alpar pollitGnoie interchangeable, 70.
onb er ben berlebten @rm 1,no Die
Sano mieber gebrouhen fam.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-01-21

"geadtet 6os 9otlm ouf BEN
IoreB5ettel Ses goIfsbIattes uno er.
teuert oas announcement iobaIb oils
ME Sasielbe a~bseIaufen lit. 8eun
Sic oas goIfsbIatt nidt erbaIten,
Damn lit bOdit notwithstanding Der
@runo oafiir, bob Sbr Ibonnemeni
Der @rneuerling beoarf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-01-21

S6oBmeiiter. 9ie 9eomteu erbol.
ten fein @ebolt. Sier berri6t Spar
iamfeit.
Ebeo. 8. Glib bot ii6 Iette go.
DIE elm neltes Serb altto gefauft.
Setten Samstoe botten mir Dos
Sergniigen Senrb S. Slider ols
County . Ri6ter begriiBen gu t6n.
nen.
NoSfenbGIle iino bier on ocr Sa.
gcSoronrmg.
Sonitige 9euiefeiten iin6 bier
ebenio rar tpie oie SiIber.g Certified.
ten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-01-21
&itteub 9.

Aleult 6risemeper bat feline 6ornt
oil Gilbert OFFER berpadtet uno be-
abii6tigt na6 NebraSfa 5n 3ieben,
mo er cine grobe Surm gepodtet bot.
Bernie 8ittc reiite lctte @ode
na6 81. 2ouis I'M fir Die Solar
8abe See So. 81, arbeiten.
Otto @retnfe i~tattete feline in ct.
2ouis pobnenoen 8crnanbten eiren
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-01-21
$1,000 8aaen SanmluuQc.

Nea6 einent 8erihte Der Grntcein.
I61ter Ser Wtiiiourier Adcrboubcb6r.
De murOen i'm Sabre 1920 $4,000
8aaen 9almpole ouf 10000
afern in Oen IL Wiliol1ricr Goul1.
ties, in Oenen 9altntpoac ni1gebout
miro geerntet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-01-21

&ultur5ciden. Serr: Sangeu
oenn sic SdDar5en idon an fulfil.
oiert 5u mer0en2
WiiiionGr: 8, aetpiB, iest fiib.
rem iie ia idon YOIttortcn nit ar.
lidte nein!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-01-21

Tim 127 llbr Sonntag @benb,
oen %. Sanllar miro Die 6. 6. Of q.
Ger Berger ct. SarIS @emeinoe
einen offentliden @u9re beranitol,
ten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-01-21
Iqsemeine Gpnutp 9enisfeiten.

Ser 2eidnam bes 4.jabrigcn 30.
rain, S0bn6en Der @itttpe Morp
9ranion, bon nabe Saf Sin, Wuroc
lebten 0onncrstae no6 GleabesoiGc
gebra6t uno BORT beitattet.
Sos. Worre uno Satin, bon nobe
0rofe, lprroen lebte @o6e ourd Die
@ebrlrt zines S09ter6enS 'erfreut.
8ie Ser SmensbiQe Replt6lican
6eri6tet iinO in lebterer Belt I'M
iiblt6en &beile bes GountDs pielc
@rfronfungen an ben 9lottern Dem
@eiunobeits In1te 9cntelOct NOR
Sen. SSSn Ser gtdbe bon Sca bat ser
S6ulratb es ratbiom ~9efunoen Sic
9titrifti6ule au i6lieBen UNI elmer
8erbreitung ser &ranfbeit ~Oor5ubclt.
gen.
S. s. 9oeid, Der S6mieOcmeiiter
bon Sniss, tpeIfer arn N~erbenfiebcr
in fritiI6em 3ultnnoe bor~nieoerlog,
befinbet ii9 iest mieoer ultf Dem be-
-
item 8ege CUR @eneiung.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
Represent Assembly. /.

Prof. NfiliulSov was the Minister OF
Foreign Affairs in the Kerensky Govern
mont and held that portfolio down to the
time when constitutional government
was overthrown by the Bolshevists Mr..
Avxentieff was the Minister of the In
terror during the same period. They
came TO America recently from France
as the chosen representatives of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Russian Con-
stituent Assembly. which still maintains
an organization in Paris, and which last
January created the executive commit
tee. of which Mr.. Avxentieff is chairman.
and aftSrward delegated him and Prof.
Miliukov to be their representatives in
the United States.
Mr.. AvXentieff, politically. is mem
ter of the Revolutionary Socialist party,
Having been elected to the Assembly by
five different constituencies. he claims
TO be the representative of no fewer
than S0.000.000 Russians. Prof Miliu-
kof who is an eminent scholar, has been
for many years leader of the Consti-
tutional Democrats. In the pre-Sovict
governments he held his seat in the AS
sembly as the choice Of three consituen-
cies.
kerensky himself and practically all
their allies in Paris constituting the
several groups of the old Russian de-
mocracy, Prof. Miliukov said. share the
view that the end of the Lenine Govern
ment is in sight Among the various
forces TO wich he attributes its recent
rapid decadence are these:
Famine, which has accentuated in the
popular mind the falIacies of the pres
ent regime.
The progressive disillusionment of the
masses. including alike the peasants and
the industrial workers, who have seen
their communistic visions come to
naught. while the Moscow rulers have
reversed the most salient of their for
merly avowed policies and have broken
all their promises TO the proletariat.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
BULGARIA SEEKING
A LOAN IN EUROPE
English Offer E2,5OO, 900;
French, 200, 900, 900 Francs.

SOFIA. Bulgaria. Nov. S.--The Bull
garian Minister of Finance. NJ. Tour
kalof. announced that the British firm
of Balfour, Beatty & Co., contractors
and manufacturers. has offered the
Government loan of e2,500.000,
with interest at Z per cent. The
Bulgarian government has requested
that the amount be raised to s5.ooo.-
600
A Franco Belgian consortium, head
ed by the Banque de Paris ct des Pays
Bas. last July offered Bulgaria a loan
OF 100, 600, 900 French francs, but the
reparations commission vetoed the
agreement. The. Franco Belgian group
reserved the right 10 construct rail-
roads and supply material to all exist
ing Bulgarian railroads. as a guaran-
tee for the loan. This group has now
raised the offer OF loan to 200, 1000
coo French francs and has abandoned
the demand regarding railroads in the
original agreement.
NJ. Tourkalof also says that an
American firm, the name of which is
not mentioned, has expressed a desire
to participate in the loan and has in
quired as to what guarantees the Bull
garian Government will offer.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
balances Hoardcd Abroad.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Somebody in
Germany is holding out between 5oo,-
100000 and 70o000.000 marks on the
Government. according to recent reports
on the German financial conditions, re-
ceived here in official circles.
There have been, according to some
estimates, as many as 0,C00, 900. geo marks
bought and sold speculatively, it was
explained. but when the German Gov
ernrnent went looking for funds with
which to make its reparations payments
between 600, 600 and S00o00,0O0 marks
of this amount could not be accounted
for. The explanation was believed to
be in balances set up in foreign banks
by Germans, who had sold marks when
speculation was rife. and in stores OF
foreign money boarded in the homes of
thrifty citizens of that republic.
First hand reports of conditions in
Germany have been placed before the
American Government by Carl Berg
mann, former State Secretary in the
German financial Ministry, and for
mer member of the Reparations Com
mission, Secretary Hoover said to-day.
He has been introduced to various gov
eminent departments. as one entirely
familiar with the economical and finan-
cial situation in Germany and able to
give officials an accurate picture OF
Germanys problems. Besides confer
ences with Secretaries Hoover and
Mellon, Bergman was said to have
talked with a number of other high
officials. and to have brought word that
production was proceeding feverishly in
Germany, but because of the exchange
situation and tho depreciation of the
mark. prices We're not keeping pace
with the output.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
LENINE PLANS SLOW
SIEGE OF CAPITALISTS
He Explains Situation Re-
quires New Tactics.

Moscow, Nov. ASSOCIATED Press).
Our previous stormy attack upon the
capitalistic fortress was like the siege
OF Port Arthur" Nikolai Lenine told
the Communistic party conference OF the
Moscow district. 1.-THE attack failed,
therefore. we must pass TO a more diff
ficult and slower siege. according to all
the rules of military science
Responding to criticisms of his pre-
vious economic policy, Lenine said it
was so mistake to attempt to storm the
capitalistIc citadel, but it would be a
great mistake to adhere to such tactics
after they were found to be ineffective.
Nj. Lenine was optimistic about the
changed economic policy and ironical in
his denunciation of thosa who look un-
fayorably upon the new policy. He de-
clared it would be fatal error to en-
ploy the previous psychology and meth
DDS in the present situation. The con-
ference enthusiastically indorsed his re-
plies. Lenine looks thinner, and APP
parently is not in rugged health, but
speaks with great force and strength.
Leo Kaeneff. president Of the Moscow
Soviet, said that the budget, which had
previously been 40. 900, 900, 900 monthly for
the Moscow district, had been raised 10
50. .00o 900, ,000 but 200 000. 600 rubles We're
now required therefore there was q
shortage OF 10000, 100000. Taxes were
the chief source, but he could not hope
hp get more than 80, ,000, ,000, 900 from them
Expenses must be curtailed and the tax
rate increased
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
ASKS HELP ABROAD
FOR COMMUNISTS
Moscow Paper Says Present
Moment Is Favorable to
Spread Propaganda.

Speaiat CabIe to TIM NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyrioht, 1891. bD TIM NEW York HEsALp.
REvAL, via London. Nov. 3.-In an
interview just published in the Moscow
TspestiG, Commissar Sekloff blames the
failure OF Sovietism to spread on the
fact that foreign Communists do not
recognize and act at the right moment
when it has arrived.
"Througsout all the world the Com
munist movement has failed to take ad-
vantage of golden chances when they
have arrived he says. This is true of
the movenAent In Hungary. and in Ger
many during the March, 1920, troubles
connected with the Wolfgang Kapp re-
volt. and in England during the coal
strike.
To-day ther favorable moment has
again come, tynd foreign Commun; SITS
must see that lSpt only is material help
given TO Soviet Russia, but that she Is
protected against her external enemies" !"
Conditions in Soviet Russia are rapid
ly becoming WORSE except in the famine
area, where the psv,ic which led to flight
by the inhabitants Us said to be lessened,
according to repp prts received here.
Nikoai Lenine. Bol ehevist Premier has
admitted that his attempt at pure COM
munism was a terrible mistake. The
factories are all practically closed and
the fuel situati on h,ss become almost
catastrophe, while what rail travel ex-
lists is under the worst possible condi.
tions.
Lenines statement be Rrs out an arti-
Gle in Boshevist pc tiodical devoted
to economic life in Russia that only
eighty-five factories in Petrograd will
he looked after by the Soviet Govern
ment next year. Forty-three thousand
six hundr red and seventy workers em-
ployed in these factoriesS will receive
rations only and only these factories
will receive fuel.
The condition or affairs was most
vividly shown in a recel It Bolshevist
census in Petrograd. where the popula-
tion has lessened by half to 722,229.
exclusive of the garrison. There is a
preponderance of women g, tch as was
never before noted. with 420. SIS women
to 3O1.621 men. while in 19 20 the pro-
portion was 100 men to 80 women.
The Soviet blames the hr and the
extent to which women are ,loing men s
work for this condition. There Is a
great decrease in the numb er Of men
and women between 20 and 10 years of
age as compared with thos Q between
40 and so years. The proporti en Of mar
riages to the population in Petrograd
was said to be the greatest in history.
with 27.6 per 1000. or five ii pJes moro
than before the war;
While the panic and flight OF the pop
ulation in the famine areas we. le said to
be lessening, responsible Bolsht visit off
oiais declare that outside help is essen
tial. Kalinire. president of the Bolshe-
visit All RUSSIAN Famine Comm tttee. re-
ports that the misery in the region is
terrible, but says that never before have
the peasants fought so hard and so
conscientiously against famine The
PrGUda praises American relief agents
as quick workers. Meanwhile the Public
Health Commissioner in Moscow is ex-
hibiting All the horrible substitutes for
bread used by the starving peasants.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
DENIES THAT GERMANY
MENACES WORLD PEACE

BERLIN, Nov. 3.--The Ministry Of De-
fence in a statement to the Associated
Press denied the widespread newspaper
reports that Germany was fostering a
secret army, utilizing her factories for
war purposes and evading the disarma-
ment clauses of the Versailles treaty
generally. in preparation for another
war.
Germany is not threatening the peace
OF the world she is in no condition to
be danger" says the statement The
lnterallied Commission Is in a position
TO know whether we have a secret army
of three-quarters of million or have
complied with the treaty by its reduction
to 100000"
1t is denied that war material guns
and ammunition have been secretly fur
nished the civilian population. Figures
are given showing the destruction Of ar
tillery, rifles. grenades, bombs and am
munition. and ii is stated that the new
army cannot be used as a nucleus for
the training of a greater army. in view
Of the enlistment terms--twenty-fiv
years for officers and twelve years for
the rank and file, no substitutes being
permitted.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
GERMANS WOULD GUST
TROOPS AT RESORTS
Say Visitors Object to SOL
diers; Receipts Are Cut.

PARIS, Nov. 3.--Thc German Govern.
n ent has asked the allied Powers to
evacuate watering places such as Wies-
baden in the occupied territory assert
irg that the presence or troops there II
ar annoyance to visitors and diminishss
the seasons receipts.
This, with other recent points raiss.-
and declarations by members OF the
German Cabinet are interpreted in
French official circles as part OF plar
by the Germans to set forth systemats-
cally the various difficulties encountered
in their efforts to pay the reparations
as arranged.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
STEWED APPLES

DO you remember the Stewed
Apples you used to get back on
the farm,
Weren't they great:
The average apple was sliced into
about II pieces-the skin, core,
seeds, all removed, of course.
Then they were stewed in plenty
Of Juice and favored with small
pieces Of lemon-peel and a few
cloves. Afterwards, they were
put in Z big earthcn jar, which
was set on the ccllar-floor TO keep
them cool.
Served cool in a'sauccr at break
fast or dinner or supper, one
would dip in for spoonful every
so often to flavor the other good
things he ate.
Don't you recall how wonderfully
tasty mothers Stcwcd Apples
were9
The chef at the Belleclairc Hotel
prepares Stcwed Apples in the
old fashioned way They are
worth coming many miles to get
a taste of. They are served any
time from 7 A. M. until mid
night, at breakfast, lunch or
dinner.
They add a splendid taste to
the other good things prepared
by many good cooks who know
how to cook good food.
Razl~53@~N
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
MARK AT LOWEST
POINT ON RECORD
20 for a Dollar on Berlin
BOerse and Still
Falling.

BERLIN, Nov. 3.--The dollar reached
21o marks to-day. the highest record.
with reports that American holders of
the mark were unloading heavily.
Locally the unusually steady fall in
German currency was accredited to
"our uncertain political situation and
Germany's great poverty"
The newspapers complain that the de-
probation is causing serious losses to
German firms which are under contract
to purchase raw materials abroad or
are facing the necessity Of purchasing
foreign products.
Catastrophe for Country.
The Boerse papers regard the course
of the mark as a catastrophe, and call
attention TO the general tendency of
foreigners to sell as evidence of wide
spread lack of faith in Germanys eco
nonic future.
The Boerscn Zcitnn0 says: Everyone
must see that the continued depreciation
of our currency eventually will result in
the realization among the British,
Americans and French that enforcement
of the treaty provisions means the de-
struction OF Germany's economic life."
Financial papers hope that some ac-
ton will be taken soon. with foreign as
sistance, toward stabilizing the financial
situation, which some believe constitutes
a menace against the political. as well
as the economic existence OF the re-
public