davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-08
MEMS CLASS TO FISH
Baptist Men VIII Have Lake Outing
Other Churches, 10 Picnic Soon.

Ans not office and church work
with the business Mons Bible class
Of the Fret Baptist church, for a
fishing trip to Nerdigris lake is ON
tho class calendar for June l6 The
word, fishing trip" as used in con.
nocton with the expedition, covers
number OF purposes as thero Will
also he baseball games, horse shoe
pitching. swimming and boating
Each man will bring along the
"makiugs" of a picnic supper,
Transportation viii he by cars start
ing from tho church at ] o'clock
so the afternoon.
As tho ladies' are excluded from
this outing, men of the class are
doing al In their power to mako an
enjoyable affair Of tho annual sun
day school picnic 10 be held Satur-
d1y at Sand SpriugH park. Pic
uigkcrs viii he conveyed so the park
In a special car leaving at . 80 sat
urday afternoon,
The Sunday school Of tho First
Methodist church will picnic FRIDAY
afternoon. June 10, at Central park
and Trinity Episcopal church sat.
urday AZ sand Springs park \ com
mlttcc VIII decide the where and
when OF the first Christian church
Sunday school picnic Wednesday
evening
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-08
THE1TERS

WoNnEnLANu low cody In "1no
.''f.i.N Man. from iha book by gsurgs
Var. mrcnfrnr'n rd1lo Polo In o., d.
r,f"i" ud,'n'ur's boo the island of cuba
Too "r n.u r.al thriller
tYHlo,. Jack Houc In "rbuudorbol,
W,.'"ln serial. strength OF
"' chance comedy. rathe News
3d. 8 ~ -lIucusbcrry F,nn" an all
'."r 'p'o'"i' also new comedy
Lyme. Tom Nj, I'm "rho Pralrio
'aI' william ror production. IN
igrun'onal Nows ana also century COM
oRruErm william s. uart in "oMal.
10y Of the Nountcd,' Paramount pic
tute, Asp dandy comedy This pro
gram opsna tho orpheum summer sea
s'n. There will be no vaudeville.
MAJESTIC what Every Woman
Knows - william 10 Mile PRODUCTION
With an all star cast. MaieHtir News and
Topics NJ the nay Music by MaJe,uc
orchestra and orEan.
PALACE. ''To, wise wives" pic.
t0re. worth seeing Fatho Nc~s Music
by Palace orchestra.
RtALTo. Good Women" story Of
womsra defiance ~ the oldest law.
also ~ new comedy.
STRAND. sowing the wind" a FIRST
National production starring Anita stew
art. also a comedy.
ROYAL Reach OF Dreams" with nm
AL star east drama Of caste and cast
Always. Mack sennctt comedy
BROADWAY. Pleasure Seekers" star
ring Elain" Nammcrstoin, Pathe News,
Misscs Of i2.. snappy musical comedy
company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-08
Wmncn's Clubs Convene.

BARTLESNILLE. Juno THE
state convention OF the professional
and business womon's clubs viii. hc
held in B4r,losyillc next saturday
and large represc ntatlon ~ busl-
moss women is expected 10 be pres
cnt. The hllois club viii act az h.st
for tho visiting women and an inter-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-08

Special 'n The world
ENID. luur e "A meeting Ot thu
County Federated clubs, compose
Of fur. women, was held this s,eel
ln the chamber ~ commerce room'
and three new clubs were admitted
tho Borr, community lahomr auC
tho y f. " club of Enid. making
total of 10 club, IN tho federation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-08
Ncorcn Lodge Organized

Special 70 The world.
PEORIA June "a lodge ot tho
brotherhood ~ American Ncomcn
with 10 member. wu@ organized her,
during tho past week Bs tho result
of visit from the district deputy.
J. ". BalIupor " Prhpr Ilo o. tu
roturn ihie W,oN Co Install the of.
rl,o,.. of the new lodge
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-08
House Linen Specials

81 % Crtnl,Ird
summer = prcuO -
suailopoi. Guy
rcrs special 90. . I'd,
Ct in. Ready Made
Table Cloths, on.f
wearing. spCnIl. -
iT-in. Ready -ilcmmcd
Napkins, dozen. s0o
Clal ........... 10
72-in. McrCcrt1cd
Lincn-iinishcd Table
DamaSN, yard, special
al ........s.... toC
Uuck Towels. rod Dor
ders, dozen, special
A. ....,s.st.... ! 90
Turkish Towels, me
dunn size each sus-
Cial .......... IL !lc
Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-08

esting program is being prepared.
Mre Bronson OF Muskogee, state
president OF the professional nd
business Women's clubs. will arrive
i'm Bdrtlosvlle Friday night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-08

SiN0O sheets. scam
loss and good quality,
special ........ I 90
SINOO Sheets. seam
lcss. tape edges no
dressing. special i.i0
i5N36 Pillow Cases.
cN, client quality, spc-
clil ........... 21r
sly 90 Crochet Bed
Spreads. with plain
hem special 30
ST 90 Criukl lC a
spreads for summer
plain hcmmed snc-
Cldl ........... = .oV
ST. NO CroC n g {
prcad :, scallopcd
cut corners, special
Al ...,.,.....' go
SrcoI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-08
White Goods Specials

aG.in. " httC Nom
Crush Dress ihnCn;
yard special . iiO
IO-Nd. Bolt~ IouG-
cloth. 3E ms wade
bolt. spog.aI 2t5
3O-in. white import
rd Dotted Swiss; yard
special ......,. IbO
3S.in. white Import
cd IauCN DrgnndN.
nice and crisp. spo-
6ial .......... I W
3G.in. Fine Blcachcd
Muslin. no drcsSinE
special ......, l1c
3B-in. White Iincnc
Sui'ing for summer;
special ........ ?oc
Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-08

STRAND. Sowing the wind FIRST
national production starring Anita stew
art, also comedy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-08

RlALTO Good Women" story Of
u womsu'a defiance ~ the oldest law
alto ~ new comedy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-08

36.in Fancy White
Noilc, very sheet tpo
ciaI ID. zoe
30.in. Nurses Ihncn,
fno summer quality
rpc,ltt 25C
36-in Flesh Nl'n>ook
in good quality, -v'-
c.ul a5c
3i-in. PlisSc Crepe i1
white good quality,
sp,. al ..... zoe
3R-in Fancy White
Vote Iu pretty pat
terms special 3DC
36-in. White Skir1ing.
good patterns, spocial
al ............. ! I'D
Scconi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-08
Continuing Undimnshed Interest the
June White Sale

~ June Wllto 81, nova and 20
Of onion ooh sim c u o
era is ~ he v tV 5i p
found hand Lines
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-08

LYRIC. Tom Nix tp "Tho pralrta
|'H'I. william IoK production. In.
igrup'onal Nows and also a century COM
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-08

b q " -Ilckirbcrry Finn." an ali
s'ar special, also a new comedy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-08

rALACEt "1on wise wives" pic
iNro worth seeing ratho NcwA Music
by Palace orchestra
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-08

ROYAL; Reach Of Dreams" vith m
All star rast. drama OF caste and cast
hwHys. Mack Sennctt comedy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-08

MAJESTIC what Every Woman
Knows - william 10 Mile production
With an all star cast. Malestir Novs and
Topics NJ tho nay. Music by MAIsAut
orchestra and organ.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-08

BROADWAY Pleasure Seekers" star
ring Elaine Hammcrstoin. Pathe News.
IuslHy Harbour presents the "tlits Hnd
Misses ot ie.. snappy musical comedy
company.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-03-23

which is poetic in every sense except
the confessional and the metrical. In
"Yemassee," katherine Walton"
and the "Casique of Kiawah" and his
many other novels he tells the story
of Charleston in the days of Indian
raids. in the Revolution and in the
quiet glory of ante-bellum peace. His
ballads "Fort Moultrie," ," "The
Swamp Fox" and "The Cassique of
Accabee" are racy with adventure.
Simms was first to recognize the ge-
MUS in Timrod and Hayne, and he
used fame made in novels to advance
their literary standing.
Third in rank among the goodly
company in those that expressed
Charleston in poetry is James Math-
ews Legare, born in Charleston in
1868. He, like Timrod, found law too
confning for poetic temperament.
He sings not of the city and its life,
but like his great contemporaries OF
that day in england, he sings of the
busy field of hay, wild blossoms and
simple country life, and he pours out
of his lyric soul dirges in memory OF
departed kin. In word, Legare is
poet of romantic melancholy and
virgin nature.
To this running list may be added
the historians, essayists, romancers,
orators and descriptive writers that
have so well portrayed the heroic and
eventful past in all stages of devel-
opment of the South Carolina city
that sleeps by the sea, past full OF
Joy, sorrows, glories, humiliations
equal to that of Athens with the
gems of a literature that may some
day equal Athens.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-03-23
The Confederate Poets of
Charleston.

The following brilliant paper was
prepared by Lieut.. Francis B. Sim
kins, for the Edgefe!d chapter Unit
ed Daughters of the Confederacy by
2specia linvitation:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-05
GREAT FALLS Project
FINDINGS BEING BRiEFED
Secretary Baker Writing Report of
Federal Power Commission.
Washington's Hope.

Secretary of War Baker, chairma n
of the federal power commission, is
writing a summary of the commits
sion's findings on the Tyler project
Tor Harvesting Great Falls, it was
learned today
Inc next regular meeting of the
COMM ssion will be held February IA,
but 1t is considered likely that if
secretary Bakers report is COM
submitted to his colleagues on the
commission Secretries Payne and
meredith. and, if approved, forwarded
20 congress Immediately, without the
formality of a meeting
Inc tyler report and also the re-
port of the board of engineers for
rivers and harbors, which indorses
Maj. Tyler's recommendations. viii be
transmitted to Congress with the find
ihgs or the power commission.
In view of the fact that Secretary
Baker. at the Great Falls hearing last
week. declared himself in favor of
water power development generally
as conservation necessity, the fact
or his writing the summary of the
commissions findings is believed to
indicate that the commission will
make a favorable report on the Tyler
scheme.
hope was expressed in Washing
ton business and civic circles today
That the commissions report would
accentuate the necessity of steps be-
ing taken at once to increase Wash
instons water supply. 1t is believed
that If the commission makes a strong
RECOMMENDATION in this matter legis-
lation to accomplish it can be rushed
through the next session Of Congress.
Little hope Is entertained of action
at this session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-05
SCHOONER PAST SAVING.
Craft Ashore on Diamond Shoals
Identified; Crew Missing.

NORFOLK, Va, February 4.-lden-
tification of the schooner aground on
diamond shoals was established as the
carroll Deering of Boston late today
when the wrecking tug Rescue or
Norfolk succeeded in reaching the
abandoned craft. Inspection shows
that the schooner is past saving, ana
II is probable that dynamite will be
used after the vessel is stripped. The
Carroll Deering is valued at S275,OOo.
Capt. Merritt of Portland, Me-, Tor
mer skipper and part owner, IS here.
Int is unable to throw any light on
why the vessel was abandoned he
was in command when the schooner
started for South America, in Septem-
her. but WAS taken ill and was forced
to mt back at Delaware breakwater.
Cant. Wormwell succeeded him and
carried the ship to its destination and
started back with it. A crew OF six
teen was aboard.
1t is feared that the crew aoan-
doned the ship during a gale on the
coast and has been lost. All sails
we're set when the abandoned craft
was sighted and life boats are mi SIS
ing. Mutiny theories are discounted
by Capt. Merritt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-05
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. February ,
(SpeciaD. -Three women, it is stated.
81, -,
N d pace, Oh me ','S 49,, .', 'oal"
cancy caused by the resignation of
w I, II - NJ, ,,-;,,,. :,
'" "a ''.Ne' ines a.. W ''''a
j. Morton. Miss Rose NJ Macdonald
and Mrs. Charles NJ. Shepperson. The
city council. it is expected, will hold
joint session Tuesday night TO fiji
the vacancy. Ashby Baden also will
te a candidate. il is reported
The candidacy of Mrs. Morton has
been Endorsed by the Cameron Club,
Miss Macdonald has the support of
the League OF Women Voters. Mrs.
many friends, today decided to enter
the contest. Already the women are
clectioneernE among the members Gt
the city council. and spirited fight is
promised. This will be the first time
that the women of Alexandria have
sought office
Miss Eebecca Powell, a former
! resident of this city, died yesterday
afternoon at the Chase Home. at An
napolis, Md, after a comparatively
short illness, at an advanced age.
! She was recently stricken with
paralysis. For many years she
taught at private school in this
city, which afterward was merged
into what was known as Arlington
institute for Young Women. The body
was brought to Wheatley's chapel
this afternoon. Her funeral will
take place at O'Clock Monday aft
trhoon from CHRIST EpIscopa !
!hurch. services VIII be conducted
10y ,'tF; iir. W. ); Morton rector of
Shfist fiplscopal thurch. assisted by
ReE. -. Eerryman Green' Rev; Dr..
S \. Wallis and Rev. S; :. Hepburn,
Burial Will be in Christ Church Gene
terry.
Automobiles driven by G. II. Davis
or Wetnanl, falrfaN county. and
Ernest thompson OF TINS city col
iined last evening on Mount Vernon
ave nue. ana James Reed ana James
! w ood. occupants OF the car driven
ny inoihpson' were silsntiy injured.
M. Moou received INJURIES TO ms
Shouidef ana aiso cuts aht is beng
| Ireat,u at me AieHahdria .iospitai by
". houhs. MT. reed suffered from
| shUSh' ..
| he slate eoIpofatioh comm issioi,
! 10; srahleu charter 70 .ne odpltoi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-05
COLLEGE PARK.

COLLEGE PARK. Md, February S.
Benjamin herman has been appointed in
structor in mathematics and drawing
in the college of engineering of the
University of Maryland. He holds the
degree Of bachelor of science from New
York University
Prof Harry Gwfnner has been an
pointed vice dean of the college of en-
gineering.
DR.. r. A. Jeble has been named a
member of the staff of the extension
service of the university. He took his
undergraduate work at the University Of
Minnesota and his graduate work at
Cornell. Dr. Jeble is making his home
in Hyattsville.
Prof. E. c. Auchter Of the horticul-
tural department of the University of
Maryland has been elected president of
the Eastern Intercollegiate Fruit Judg-
ing League. Eight institutions of Mary
land and nearby states are members of
the league The annual contest of the
league is to be held next year at the
University Of Maryland.
A convention for college and univer-
sity students of Maryland. Delaware and
the District of Columbia is to be held
at Blue Ridge College. New Windsor.
Md. February 1890, it Is announced
The purpose Of the meeting Is to get
students in touch with the needs and
onportunities of life investment in. the
world field. Agricuiturists. engineers.
doctors and teachers are turning more
and more to the opportunities of the
untouched and undeveloped lands Of the
orient, South America and Africa. it
will be brought out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-05
DARING ATTACK is MADE
ON KINGS MESSENGER
Man Carrying Important Note Es-
capes Irish Shots - Bomb
Thrown in Dublin.

by the Associated Press
BELFAST. February 4.-Daring at
tempts were made today to capture a
naval officer engaged as a kings messen-
ger in carrying important government
dispatches from Dublin to the mailboat
at hlnsston for transmission to Lon
don. The first attempt. made near
trinity College, having failed, a sec
ono was made at Balls bridge This
a.so was unsuccessful. none of the
snotS nred hitting the officer.
dublin, FEBRUARY 4.--IIUuSeS in the
village of k!lbrittain. County Cork,
We're searched by the military toda.
young man, Patrick Crowley. was
Killed while attempting to escape
from one OF the houses. The first at
tack on police barracks in County
armagh occurred last night. A strong
force of Sim Feiners made the at
tack and after a two-hour fight was
beaten off
TWO bombs We're thrown at a motor
car TINS evening opposite Liberty
fal one of the missile struck the car.
-FOUR or five civilian were injured.
The two policemen who We're wound
ed yesterday when police lorries ran
INTO an ambEscade near Drunken,
County Limerick. died TODAY
The attempted assassination in a
Dame street restaurant yesterday of
an auxiliary policeman. Maj. Carew.
caused postponement to an unan-
nounced date of the third murder
trial arising out of the assassination
of court-martial officers in Dublin
last November Maj. Carew was to
Fave been an important witness for the
prosecution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-05
SENATE ROW BLOCKS
BILL TO BAN LOANS
Hearings on Reed Measure to fro-
hibit Further Credits to Al
lies Are Postponed.

A row in the Senate judiciary corn
mittee resulted today in the innehniAe
nostnonernent of hearings on senator
Reads bill proposing to prompt 1ur
Their loans by the Treasury to foreign
governments. Nicholas keueE,
sistaut secretary of the treasury III
charge of foreign loans, had peen
Summoned to continue testimony
to loans already made, but he never
got to the stand. ;,ton
Immediately when the COMMITTEES
met Senator Overman. oenoei "a. a..
North Carolina, moved to re1er .ne
measure to the finance COMMITTEE
senator Reed strenuously opJecteu
declaring there was an lmportah,
CONSTITUTIONAL question involved ara
that the bill should be kept oeiore
the judiciary committee.
chairman Nelson said the treasury
Department had promised not TO inaks
new advances or loans to the allleu
GOVERNMENTS but his statement was
questioned by Senator Reed, VINO oe
cIared the policy was mot 10 estao
Iisb new credits and that this did not
mean that advances wouid nov ne
made on credits already established.
senator Hoke Smith, democrat
Georgia. asked the committee 10 rec
ommend measure that would Tor
hid the Secretary by statute" or exact
a positive promise from him not 10
loan another dollar" but the upshoI
of a half hours discussion was post
ponement of the bearings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-05
GROUND WILL BE BROKEN
At BURRvILLE SCHOOL
Ballou Will Oficiate at Ceremonies
Starting New Addition, North
east Boundary Citizens Hear.

Appropriate exercises for the break
ing Of ground for the erection of the
new addition to the Rurrviile School
Division avenue and Hayes street
northeast. will eb held at the school
"Wednesday evening at o'clock, &C
cordfns to an announcement made at
meeting of the Northeast Boundary
Citizens Association last night.
DR.. r. w. BalIou, Superintendent of
District schools. will be the principal
speaker at the ceremonies. while AS
sistant Engineer Commissioner Carey
IL Brown, VIII address those assem-
bled at the lot.
school committee. reported last night
that the contract for the addition
would be let within a few days.
On motion of voI.ey Quissenberv. the
association Endorsed the efforts OF En-
gineer Commissioner Charles w Kufy
before the federal water power connie
sion in behalf of the plans proposea
by Maj. Tyler for increased water SIM
ply and hydro electric power for The
territory. The association further sug-
gested that dams be provided with locks
Tor navigation OF canal and river craft
Rev. James Johnson, chairman OF the
membership committee. reported prog
ress in the membership drive, and Rev
Mr.. HUFF. chairman of the committee on
streets. stated that much improycmen nj
had been made TO the streets of that
section.
Need OF additional police protection
was stressed on account of the frequent
fires in the brush and woods of tbe
neighborhood.
resolution fndorsing the rco,n,,u-
nifty chest method of financing charity
for the District, as outlined by lanes
r. Garfield Of Cleveland, Ohio vas
unanimously adopted.
The association Endorsed Miss Mabe,
ne RI m c tfiR OF
and will urge her confirmation befnrc
the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-05
COLPOYS URGES BAKERS
TO STAY ACTION ON CUT
Union Chiefs Say Men Are Becon-
ing Unmanageable Since
Wage Slice.

An effort to clear up the wage con-
troversy between employing bakers
and the bakers local union is being
made this afternoon by John Colpoys.
conciliator for the Department OF
Labor, who went to meeting of the
bakers to ask for an extension OF
at least four days before any action
regarding the Is per cent wage cut
is taken by the men.
He conferred with Albert Schulteis,
chairman of the Employing Bakers
Association. at the rooms of the
Chamber of Commerce earlier in the
afternoon.
Discussing the situation today, John
G. Schmidt. business representative
for the union bakers. said that the
men were assuming an attitude which
was making control by officials al
n oSt impossible.
They are stirred up and indignant
over the wage cut" Mr.. Schmidt said
I'VE are finding it more difficult to
reason with them every day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-05
WILL DESCRIBE FAMINE.
Thomas w. Lamont Will Tell of
Differences in China.

Depiorable conditions existing among
the famine sufferers of China will be
described by Thomas W. Lamont. APP
pointed national chairman of the China
famine fund by the President, at a
women's meeting of the local committee
THIS AFTERNOON at the residence of Mrs
Norman H. Davis, wife of the under
secretary Of state. 1927 New Hampshire
avenue. Mr.. Lamont will be the guest
OF honor at this gathering. which will
mark the formal opening of the cam
paign In this city to raise funds to tide
over 100000 starving Chinese until
their crops are harvested.
Mrs. Henry p. Fletcher chairman of
the women's committee, will preside.
Mrs. Davis will act as hostess, assisted
by Mrs. Van S. Merle Smith, Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss, Mrs. Peter A. jay. Mrs.
Irwin LauShin, Mrs. Reginald Huide-
koper. Mrs Warren Robbins. Mrs. Me-
Murray. Mrs. Arthur D. Billiard Mrs.
Sheldon Whitehouse, Mrs. Grafton
Minot and Mrs. Herbert Stabler of Mrs.
Fletcher's committed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-05

continued from First Page)
ness. NJ. BRAND said he realized that
he had been unable to obtain as much
for France as was due her owing to
her great sacrifices in the war, but
that, at any rate be had succeeded
in bringing the situation out of the
chaos, uncertainty and uncasiness
which had obtained since the signing
of the Versailles treaty
Concerning NJ Tardieu'S argument
that the German debt should be mo
bil;zed" and discounted NJ. BRAND
said:
IF there WAS the renotcst posi-
bility of iscoun:irg this debt of
obligation--w which is impossible ow-
ing to the troubled condition of the
worlds money markct-Nc should re-
fuse to do so. as we should lose too
much on eXchan;se.'
We will equaiizc our budgets for
the next ten years by internal loans
and by refrainng from all possible
negotiations for foreign loans. There
are between 1900, GG0.G00 and $4,000,
100000 francs of assets in France on
which internal loans can be foated.
We intended to use these until the
time comes When payments from Ger
many increase according to the sched-
ule adopted at the Paris conference"
NJ. BRAND said he did not bring
to the chamber an ironclad contract
which parliament must accept. and
that ne id not desire to put the
chamber n the presence of an ac-
compl;shde fact. The situation. he de-
clared. was this--if the chamber APP
proved the accord. he would go to
the London conference; if the cham
Der disapproved it. then some one else
must be sent.