davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-11

IN relation to the case against Frank
Dutil and Paul Thibodeau Of Augusta,
who were arrested Sunday at Bruins
wick on the charges of illegal posses
sion. illegal transportation and carry
ing OF concealed weapons. 1t was
learned Monday that Sheriff K. D. Har-
wood, having found out that liquor was
being moved, made a search OF Dutiis
house in the city on Saturday evening.
Nothing was found at the house. how
ever. The cargo of liquor which had
been purchased in Boston did not reach
Augusta. as had evidently been planned,
the three occupants of the automobile
having been detained by the police OFF,
+, ers at Brunswick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-11
Eredette. DiMn

4 quiet wedding which took place
this morning at $50 at the Cathedral
OF the Immaculate Conception was
that of Miss F'lavia Myrtle Diffin OF
10 Portland street and Frederick y.
Fredette of 1873 Bracket street. Rev.
John j. Powers was the officiating
clergyman. After a short wedding trip
to Boston and Worcester where they
will visit the groom's relatives. Mr..
and Mrs. Fredette will be at nome
after February at 50 Il Casco
street.
Mrs. F'redette is the daughter OF
John F. Diffin OF Bath. MI. Fredette,
who is the son of Mrs. Alexander
Fredette of Three Rivers, Mass. is
employed on the Boston and Maine
railroad. Evening Express,
Jan. 10.
Mrs. Fredette is a former Augusta
girls and has many friends here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-11

to whet the interest and cleyerness
OF the audience who always set to
work at once to make out some fine
spun and far fetched chain of reason
ing to prove that the title is an exact
At for the piece mad that no other
would have been So good.
The action Of Fair and Warmer
revolves around FUSED advisedly) two
people, a man and a woman who are
home Lowing and quiet and trustfui.
and two other people, a man and a
woman who are full of pep and alive
to all the excitements of living. 1t
happens, of course, that they are
mated up SO that vivacious Lolly
Bartlett Miss Milton) finds her hus-
band. Billy, (Mr. Quin) an exemplary
and insufferable bore: also that con-
fiding and affectionate little Mrs.
Blanny Wheeler miss Hanson) be-
lieves all the stuff her big handsome
husband (Mr. Keane) tell her. Loliy
decides she can't endure her hus-
bands goodness any longer and tells
him she intends to divorce him and
marry an old friend to whom she had
formerly been engaged. Billy actual
ly wakes up bit at this news and
pleads with Jack Wheeler to help him
out Jack maps out course Of ac-
ton calculated to arouse any
woman's interest and hold it and her,
and Billy Celebrates on Jacks plans,
with the assistance of Jacks wife.
So Lolly goes out with the friend
and Jack goes out to the Shrine. "
while Billy and Blanny stage vigil.
Up to about =. NJ, the vigal is very
fiat, stale and Improbable. but when
Billy begins to bring in things to eat
and rink, and they drink first and eat
afterwards. things begin to happen.
The world goes round and up and
dow. but do they care? Not they.
They are blissfuliy happy and the
vigil ends in a slumber party.
On the return of the absent men,
bers of the respective families there
are many questions, much indigna-
ton. much standardization and many
most unsatisfactory explanations.
These elements persist through the
third and last act and threaten to
break up both households, but. as the
Puritans who stayed to see it
through, found out. peace is made at
last.
The Payton Stock Company is to
play at the Opera house the entire
week and offers an attractive list of
plays. all recent New York successes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-11
Eden Everett Carter

Eden Everett Carter, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles f. Carter of Harold
street. died at the home of his parents
Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock /of
diabetes. He was IL years of age
and had not been well for nearly a
year He attended school. however,
up to Friday night and was taken
acuteiy i'll on Saturday. He was a
member of the Seventh grade at Myrtle
street. He is survived by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Carter, and
one sister. Velma. Funeral services
will be held at the home Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Fl. K.
Mitchell officiating
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-11

At meeting of firemen held at the
central fire house Monday evening it
was voted to hold the firemens ball
at the Armory on February Z. Barney's
orchestra has been engaged to furnish
music. The floor manager will be Fire
Chief W. w. Berry; assistants, Luke
Ivers and James Rancourt; and the
aides, the captains of the fire compa-
MES, as follows: Hook and Ladder.
Peter King; Hose 1. Fred D. McAlary;
Hose .. James Coombs; Hose 8, Albert
Maheu, Hose 4, Napoleon Marshall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-11
To instruct Sunday School Workers

County and district leaders of SUM-
day school work will meet this morn
ing at the First Baptist church at II
o'clock to receive special training in
their work. In the afternoon several
speakers from over the State will give
addresses. In the evening at 7.30
there will be a public meeting ad-
dressed by the general secretary of the
State association and DR.. r.. W. Hal
penny of Chicago. On Wednesday the
executive committee of the State Sun
day School Association will meet in
the Methodist church. DR.. Halpenny
will address the committee at 445.
There will be banquet and the final
session of the committee in the eve
ming
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-11
Shaltzs Cash Returned

Three bankbooks and a sum of
money which was concealed in one of
the bundles of cloth taken from the
home Of Paul Shaltz in Winsiow
when the recent raid was made by
Deputy Sheriffs Dignam and Marden,
were found Monday forenoon by
Stephen Cunningham at the Lock-
wood mill, where the cloth was taken
after the trial on Saturday. There
was said to be $500 in cash which
with the bankbooks were returned to
Mr.. Shaltz.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-11

Waterville; D., E. S.. Ernest Anderson.
Nye's Corner: d. c.. Willard Horne,
Nye's Corner; d. S., Forest Warren,
Watervilie; d. T.. Mrs Annie Holt
Hinck:ey; D. A. S.. Ruth Horne. Nye's
Corner; d. messenger. Doris Merrill.
Waterville; D. marshal. Warren Bes-
sey. Hinckiey; D. D. NJ. Mrs. Rosa
White. Hinckley; D. G.. Maud Merrill,
Waterville: D. s.. Ellie Mills. Hinckley.
The delegates to the Grand Lodge are
Fred Warren Of Waterville and Harold
Connor Of Hinckley. Alternates. Mrs.
Maude Mitchell. wateryille, and War
rem Bessey, Hinckley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-11
Hathaway Factory
Again in Operation

Work was resumed today at the
factory of the {. F. Hathaway Shirt
Co. after a shut down Of nearly two
months. The cutters are tNe only ones
who will be employed for the present,
but it is expected that within a week
most of the 200 employees will be at
work. The hours Of work at the Wa
tervil,e Iron Works have been in
creased from eight to nine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-11
!. o. q. T. District installation

Past Grand Chief Templar W. ].
Sterling was the installing officer at
the district meeting of the I. 0. g. IT.
held Monday evening at Machinists'
hall. Mr.. Sterling was assisted by
A. F. Davis as installing grand mar
shat and Mrs. Maude Mitchell as in
stallins deputy grand marshal.
The officers seated were: DID,. A.
F. Davis, Waterville; D. T., Mra w r
Sterling. Watervilie. D. c., Harold
Common. Hinckley; ID. v. T., Mrs.. A. f.
Davis, Waterville; P. D. r., w. r
Sterling, D. S. ]. r., Ella Riee,ou
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-11
Clerks Trim Miscellaneous Five

The Clerks outbowied the Miscelia-
neous team three points to one in
City League match on the ~" al
ieys, Monday evening. The third
string gave the losers their one tai
~. Goodwin OF the Miscellaneous
I'VE was the best individual perform
er, knocking down 315 in all and ia
in one string McCausland lead the
clerks with a gil total and single
Of II3 The summary:
CIerks-436, $50, 427-l313.
Miscellaneous-433, 4lS, 440--l2el.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-11
Waterville Leads
Cities in Over the Top
European Relief Fund

To Waterville, in Kennebec county,
belongs the honor of being the first
city in the State to go over. the top
in the European childrens relief fund
campaign. according to information
given out at the State headquarters,
Portland. today. It's quota is S4o3S
and It has subscribed to date s4041
and still is working to increase this
sum. Only one town in Somerset
county has reported subscriptions. this
being Fairfield.
The complete record of the work of
Kennebec and Somerset counties in
this drive is as follows:
Kenncbcc quota S15,23c. 90
OF which amount, received TO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-11

This evening at 745 there will be a
meeting of all the dealers in meats
and groceries in Watervilie and Wins
low at the Chamber of Commerce
rooms for the purpose of discussing
matters of interest and importance
along their lines of business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-11

A chapter of the Laymen's League
of the Unitarian church has been or
ganized in the Unitarian church of
this city. 1t has been named the
Martin Bartlett" chapter in memory
of the late Hon. Martin Bartlett, who
was deeply devoted to the interests
of the church. The League will hold
meetings every Wednesday night in
the Boothby and Bartlett Insurance
office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-11

Three marriage intentions were filed
at the office of the city clerk Mon
day. They were: Joseph Fortier and
Philomene Fillion. Gilbert Drouin and
Gertrude St. Pierre. and Albert &C.
nest and Albertine Marie Anne
Bourque. Ali of the parties are from
this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-11

The degree team OF Court Pine. No.
20, F. Of A., went to East Vassaiboro
en- Monday evening and exemplified
the work for Court China Lake, No.
Il. After the ceremonials the men,
bers of the team were guests at an
oyster supper given by China Lake
Court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-11

Robert Lindquist was operated on at
the Sisters hospital Monday forenoon
for aeencids and tonsils. He was
resting comfortably Monday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-11

The funeral of Mrs. Aanastasie La
Vote was held Monday morning at St.
Francis de Sales church. The bearers
were Fred Roy. Adolph Veilieux,
Thomas Roberge and Antoine Laro-
chelle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-11

The Fisher club was entertained Mon
Gay evening ey Mrs. Herbert Caldwell,
so South Chestnut etreet. After the
usual social hour. an executive business
session was held during which the
members planned for the social and
business activities of the month. A
very pleasant evening was passed. De-
licious refreshments were served by the
hostess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-11
WATERvILLE

Mrs. Gertrude Stevens has returned
to her home in Brooks after visiting
friends here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-11

The funeral of Harold Eidon Wort.
the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Brant-
ford Wort of Western avenue. was
held Monday afternoon at O'Clock,
Rev. Ben. amin Beatty officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-11

A meeting of the officials of the
sub-licensed companies of the New
England Telephone Company will be
held at the Elmwood hotel on We'd
neSday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-11

sEddie Gallant. who has been in
Bangor for nearly year, has re-
turned to this city and will be en-
pioyed here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-11

The Ladies' Aid of the Universe
list church will meet on Wednesday
afternoon with Miss Sarah Cannon
at the rooms of the Woman's Associa-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-11

The lord Of the, manor Of Addinston
pays to the King OF England a yearly
rent Of bowl Of porridge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-11
AUGUSTA LOCALS

The Senior Standard Bearers will
meet this Tuesday evening with Miss
Ella Foye, IS Bangor street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-28
TWENTY-S|X NEW
DIVORCE CASES FILED
These Are in Addition to Many
Others Listed for the May
Term Of Court.

rventv- six new divorce cases are
shown in the trial list Uf tn" superior
court for tho May term. which starts
u.xf Monday In addition there arc
many others continued from former
terms Tho new cases are as follows
Francis A Hcnvis VS.. Anna :. HenVis.
Arthur + Gray vs. Doris l.. Gray War
uc,, WalIsrnith rs Florence i. Wall
smith Florence Talley VS. Oscar Talioy.
Anna Domcucta also known as Annie
ncAurustino vs. August Domcni"a. also
known as Dominick pcAugustiuo AZ
ncs Richey vs. Edward ! idch"y.
clarence j. Edwards rs. Hclon scott
Edwards London Gould vs. Hester y.
Co:.Id. Mac Z DouEhcrty VS. Joseph e.
DauRhcrty. Nora iIonr, Ns Richard T.
Henry. sarah Murphy vs tohn Francis
Murphy. charles J.. Bristow VS. Eleanor
II Rristow Gladys NJ Bullion VS. James
II Bullion. Leila T. walker vs.. William
" Walker. Lewis y Wortz rs Annie
WORT. Francisco Addesi Us Elizabeth
AddcSi. MARY NJ Fisher SIS willard l..
Fisher Anna MarEarot Fisher, an in
iart hy h,l next friend Anna L.
Wright VS. Walter Fisher. Jr. HaT
vcy d Shcwbridgc IS. Pearl Shrew
bridge Beatrice NJ bale an infant
under the age OF q years, hy Jennie a
Ferris. her next friend Us Mitchell Dale
Walter a Rothwell US. Lucy Roth well
Arthur Johnson rs Rosa r Johnson
Charles = Anderson usually known a:
/ Charles l. Anderson Us. Anna Anderson
! Constance KoZlowskI vs. Victor Koz
lowski Mary Elizabeth Jones VS. AIon
70 Jones John NJ. Peart VS. Ella Peart
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-28
BERLIN PRESS RELIEVES
PROPOSALS Not AttEFI Abl y

RcrIin. April 2S-P Possibility that the
German reparations proposals may be
rejected waa reflected in press com
mont on the situation here yesterday
tho Norwaerta saying that in all prob
ability the German government would
be called upon 20 further alter itF terms
-tf il hopes to achieve suCCesa with
them.
America will render tho cause oi
humanity an immoasurahlc scrYt'" i
ahe lends practicable hand in IN en-.
icavor to stavc nn imminent economic
,ollapFc." declared tho peuts'hr All
gcrneino ZeiuInR the property u
Hugo Stiunes tho German industrial
maEnatc
The Iudustrialist organ. Der Tag. DID
not share tho optimism expressed t'N ~
Sinons In his address,. during which ~
said Germany would ENTER III" promis
cd land OF freedom when tn" laRt an
nuity VAS paid.
This parable, the nNwTpap"r added
.is Just as faulty as III Siunus rea SON
Ing in general Tho people 81 l~rao
started ont on a 50 wear practice mar,i
IN scar. n of a nov country Wc are &
Ia locked up for 40 Years and have uulN
inst started on tho FIRST hatch II th'
TWO hundred billion marks worth .
bricks for tho Anglo French world pyra
mid Dr Simona is ann hing hut I
Moses hr is not even Koidcn calf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-28
DAVID ROBERTS FALLS
OVER DEAD WHILE IN
A HOSPITAL IN PHILA.
Continued from page J

Nobody knows what happened; mat
uraily wa kept the fact as quiet as pos
aible in order not TO alarm the other
patients who were about 20 be operated
upon. number Of ward patients and
private cases are scheduled to have sim
liar operations performed upon them
today. n would alarm them unduly -
hear OF the peculiar circumstances ~
the death Of this boy"
Several Of the phygiciann who Wer"
preaent ut the clinics last night were
asked 20 give an account Of The Tragedy
They said they preferred not 10 talk ~
the case and referred all Inquiries -
the hospital authoritiea
The boys body is reported to nave
been placed IN tho hospital mOrgu"
The name Of the youth was WIN
held By Dr. ~ Jones. chief resident
physician.
He did not die from the effecta ~
m operation said DT. Jones, ana
no anaeathetic Ind been aduinister"H 81
lie waa one Of about twenty FIVE IN nm
particular operating room. In All "'
had about forty operations NJ the chnf
Inst night. and there we're many physh
clans here"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-28
PUBLIC BUILDING
BOSS IS DEAD
But It's Only Tom. the Big, Cray
Cat. That IS Autos Latest
Victim.

Tom the big gray rat who has HndH
his home in the f'Hhlir Pudding for
nsarr than FIVE years. ffed last night
The victim II = speeding antoiat
Tom ggne 4irkly little kitten when
he came - the Public Building and
adopted ihe office of Lawrence Rash
chief engineer of the building ~ ts
home since that time he made friends
Nth ali The occupants Of the building
wandering about The Offices and CORR
doris a. he pleased. anmoiegted-
No feline STAYED at fhe building long
after Toms watehf4l eye spied the in
truder. lie rcigncd supreme and drove
away all Rtra nEe cats. Tom wrLs a ciGv
er mouse catcher and took on himself
the Officials duty of keeping The building
lear ~ mic" and rats
Missing the ats usual morning
greeting. Mr. Raah started an investl
Eation and soon Herman Watson a
eatored janltor reported that Tom was
lying dead on the steps Of the st Jo-
aeph Catholic Home on the corner ~
Eleventh and French streets His back
appeared TO oe broken and Il is believed
that be was struck BY m automobile
ard used the energy II hts nine lives
- drag himself ~ the home.
Watson. WI" daily brought dainty
alts II meat and fish for the rat dug a
leave n tho grass plot in the rear or tn
| Pubic Building The remains wert
| placed N a box and ~ith Mr. Rash. tht
! janiter and severaI members Of the 20
/ lice force as mouruers Tom VAS buried
Coroner Bullock a trlcnd ~ the "a,
! since ne FIRST made his appearance here
said an investigation and inquest shoult
be held.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-28
ATLANTIC FLEET STEAMS
BY HARDING IN REVIEW
More Than 80 Ships Thunder Sa-
Iutes TO commandments
in Hampton Roads.
n AssncLa,ed -. d - t.ven.ng

I}y Associated Prcsa - Every Evening
old Poin; Comfort. Va April 2S-
The Atlantic fleet bringing hack "a new
record of accomplishment from its
southern drill grounds passed IN cere-
nonial review before President Hard
ing today as il entered home waters ~
hampton Roads
More than SIXTY shifs Of war, led by
the flagship Pennsylvania were IN the
long column that filed by TO pay com
nauder-in-chief's honors to the Pres-
ident as he stood with Secretary DENLY
and "a party OF officials on the bridge
of his yacht. the Mayflower.
Il WAS few minutes past nine
O'Clock when the Pennsylvania passing
the reviewing ship opened up the thun-
der Of her Presidential salute and be
fore the lweuty-oue guns had been
spent the uext ship IN line took up the
firing while The Mayfiower's batteries
spoke in acknowledgment. The can
onade continued in an almost unbroken
roar until the review was over
Crews Of the ships manned the rails
in living walls Of blue "a the fighting
craft steamed by on the quarter deck
Of each. the marine guards snapped 10
present arms" opposite the Mayfiower
and the bands played the opening bars
Of the star Spangled Banner.
IN return the presidential yacht paid
the proper honors to The senior Officer
~ each passing ship. firing A salute
howe, e1 only to the Pennsylvania.
with Admira Wilson. fleet comman
der. on the Pennsylvania. was Assistant
( Secretary Roosevelt who made the
+ cruise from Guantanamo with the fee
and was on the flagships bridge wher
she passed the MayfiOwer.
The blue and white flag Of the assist
ant secretary hutterod from topmast
( The review occupied little less thar
! an hour and a half The last OF the
long line past. the Mayf1oweT lifted
anchor and headed out across the road
stead 70 put the President aboard tht
/ Pennsylvania where the officers Of the
I fleet had "a thered for a reception.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-28
GIVE CONTRACT FOR
SUNDAY SCHOOL HAL.
New Addition 70 Saverhrc0k II
g. Church fO Cost
S3o.87s

C.8rtrer+ vr. r. t.ds fh
str.rfio-. ar th.
halI ur -rruugrffv ntiarg
rs .rr-affd r r.rnrrf4un
1rr.ok Nrhn,raf Frsr.rtI
-tar 4ui Worr .eT avrnt.f
-srt rrire y s1Q --l
The taf.dng vli aovr fr
basement rd e te
.ss I ~
r-csrr' -r4rrr -rrr.-
-v n raI
fan.c -snar fth
rinuur ap terror
cypress
'rhc -r r1f II re III
Nt f.c- aarr f
.iet. anuu
rooms stwaVc nower t. na th.
t,uct .rF7rEenrrf
.ghl~h tAiTa rr
oastcr 4vrnl-
torren -- 'prr-g
IRE two urge -noms rr se
Ilrlor departments nf fre
Ha~s NJ these s : -iao
rlth 3 efcncn and rcWrn
fae gvuuaslum -vter.rg
tai> -hrv ~ me .r nrr .
ana toru- -apale atrz
sons li- r1oT ..fr
form ,.f -f--ll1 ta
on tae Ia.,s-ter t.ar
Hoor .rEn -,nm
oia-s rt t roCau. taltf
49, rtr-.I-
TIE placing fre ortrt, f. tm
was o ttruIr.l .u.r
eoArd t-l.t.. e.a
~aurr. Aueu .-
sp.u,-i A.-s .a. l.u.. lf.nr t.
-o0slderira 4l-
Was 1ecidru
proceed altn Nar.
Flrst te,..-, .le 1rs~su
irk s.r
cas SOME A,-.s rt.I.-
a. I.-ttiIE IS Hl.-4t ar
~ecul.. tsa- .tt
Ilg Pho ..rs
ll small Us. t.e
+l'
rh.-a a.o.lt
Vision a- .r -l.a tar
rtel
.ett --..r. -la,t n.
nd material .-4 ..vr rl 81. -ea t.s
hit t.ta. -- .lt nar lu-
U.tn tLc -e!a. a.r-- .aat t. ae
did ..r -, H..t.t-
deter the r-
The pastor tIt .l-ca Is Hes
~rruh, -sa % r .l che Sunlls
IS ; .aarg. 81 Joseph a Coi~y
teudt.t ho has n,ul -eai-D.al
loAr3 of tu.stcrs SINCE Pic rr-t
conference which organ -eH -
A~ separate -hary NA, >>
tvi rs, hclG the 5.hc, sn-o.-
,lvcs
The Union ArA lArlrus $40
homes aad sttsactiv- sU-r .luliaL
made TINS nl 'ding q
accomu oGAtH. f tle
and The earuueut h, 1Nr a
school y a FIN rtg. .,-hood >U s.,
continues 4. E-rN
Mis- ir-- N'ifa..s. statistic
.aTy works .u .nr the v.rulg
holding .la>,., " .oavculcut nmra nl th
Instruction 81 tire ruag sud has h,rl
valuable asst to tdc work
II \ axut,ctcd Ehat tht new ruilding al
s., -ou1u,etei on 81 before Thar ksg'va
Dav 81 this war Uith thc Hupe Aat
NAV he lellcatcd ga that cay
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-28
ENGLISH EDITORS
DISSATISFIED WITH
GERMANY'S OFFER
Berlin Has No Right to Submit
Proposals, Only to Pay Her
Debts" Telegraph Says.
TOO VAGUE" POSTS VIEW

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
London. April 2s. Dissatisfaction
with the German reparations proposals
was expressed by London newspapers
today.
THE German proposals are too vague
and do not go far enough. declared
the Morning Post They must have n
more concrete character before the
Allies can negotiate with Wilhelm
strasse.
The Post expressed the opinion that
Germany might rue her appeal To
America. for the reason that 1T is most
probable Americas standards OF rep
arations are most different from those
OF Berlin"
In tcsty editorial the Telegraph
also demanded substantial changes I'm
the German terms.
"TcChuicarly. the newspapers said
Germany has no right to make offers
at all Her duty is to pay her debts
Germany has proposed that she take
over the Allied debt to the United states
If she can send money Ia America she
| can send II to France, Great Britain
Relgium and Italy. We prefer 10 dca|
| directly with our creditors and debtors.
American intervention i'm the rcpara-
| tions question supplies the happi"si
| possible means nf escape from IRs'
| errors and vet further and greater
| errors to come. declared the Man
| chegtcr Guardian Tho newspaper *
pressed the belief that Germany offcl
! would supply m opportunity for com
/ ing to grips with tho facts and ascor
/ tanning Germany actual capacity Z
| nav