davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-12
Miss Ade1aide Grabber rem

Miss Adelaide Grabber rendered three difficult coloratura numbers, ''The Wind sNin the South," Scott; From the Land of the Sky Blue Waters" from Cadmau's Indian opera, t'Shawneis," and 'fWill O the Wisp" Spross. The lifting quality with which the latter song was sung was especially pleasing. Miss Anna Mcclure, mezzo soprano. sang three
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-12
VINCENT WHITNEY, BETTER.

Vincent s. Whitney, superintendent of the Welfare Building, who under went an operation for appendicitis at the Bridgeport hospital yesterday morning, is now reported out of dan ger and is resting comfortably.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-12
OBITUARY

WILLIAM T. DELANEY, fifty, brother of Senator A. l.. Delaney, and son of Mrs. Ellen E. Delaney, 164 Arch street, dropped dead Thursday in Houston, Tex. Word of the death reached the senator while he was at tending yesterdays session of the sen- ate Two sisters, Miss Agnes l.. and John, also survive. Burial in Hous- ton.
 JOHANNA FREEMAN was buried yesterday morning from the parlors of Mullins. Scott S Redgate, 293 Golden Hill street, at S:30 and at g from St. Charles church where mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. P. J. McGivney. The palTbear- CTS were Hugh Cronin. Michael Car roll, Edward Conner. Michael Kane William Hennessey and Oscar John son.
 EMoGENE MASON AUSTIN, wife of the late Elihu L., of New Haven died yesterday in Westport, at the age of seventy-eight. Funeral Monday at ? D. m. at the parlors of Becher & Burritt, roo Broadway, New Haven Friends are invited. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Milnot Osborne Stilson, $50 Beechwood avenue.
 CLARA wIBORG HOFNERBERG. fifty-six, wife of Gustave, who died yesterday, will be buried Monday. services at D. m. from the Read Memorial chapel, interment in Mt. Grove.
 CLARA WATKINS, fifty-eight, wife of the late Frederick, died yesterday in New York city, Funeral Monday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-12
CANNOT GET MINISTRY.

Madrid-Senor Maura today aban- doned his efforts to form cabinet and informed King Alfonso that the party commissions necessary to form an effective ministry had not succeed ofy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-12
John Burroughs

John Burroughs, naturalist, who was in a hospital at Pasadena, Calif for treatment for a minor ailment has recovered sufficiently to allow him to return to New York about March 25
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-12
WHOsIS HE?

Here is profile that can scarcely be missed. It is unnec- essary to say that he is familiar to large audiences, that he is a leader in his own organization and in a multitude of outside moVem ents. That among speak CTS he is most eloquent, seductive and convincing. RotarianS know him very well indeed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-12

at p. m., from the residence of her son, 454 Capitol avenue, interment in Park cemetery. Friends are invited.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-12
NOTICE

Bricklayers, Masons and Plasterers are requested to attend regular meet ing Monday evening, 7:50 p-''m.
 Per James J. Fitzpatrick, Pres
 {Timothy J. Ryan. Secy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-12

United States Steel Corporation re- ported thrilled orders on it's books as of Feb. 2S last, Of 6,933,S67 tons, compared with 7.579,164 tons for Jam
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-12
NO IDENTIFICATION.

There was no correct identification of the profile which appeared in The Times yesterday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-12
DON'T FUSS WITH
 MUSTARD PLASTERS!
Musterole Works Without the
 BliSter-Easier. Quicker

of mustard, four and water when you ness with a little clean, white Musterole.
 Musterole is made of pure oil of mustard and other helpful ingredients, combined in the form of the present white ointment. It takes the place of mustard plasters, and will not blister.
 Musterole usually gives prompt relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, plerrisy, ,rheuma- tisn1, 1umbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest Git often prevents pneumonia).
 35c and 65c jars; hospital size $500
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-12
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY

ALMANAC FOR SUNDAY
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-12

CLARA WATKINS, fifty-eight. wife of the late Frederick, died yesterday in New York city. Funeral Monday
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
LATONIA ENTRIES.

First Race-Purse sI.4oO; claim
ing; 3-year-Olds and up; furlongs
Blue Jeans. 80; Plus Ultra. 1o2:
Port Light. 1O7: Big Son. 107; Ma
rion Hollins, 80: Waterford, 1l2;
W. G. McClintock. 1903; Sweet Lib
erty, l04; Peasant, l07: Opportun-
ity, 107; Little Blossom. 80: Column
bia. Tenn. liz; Ed Garrison, 1902;
Fluzey, lo4; Col. Taylor. 107;
Amanda, 109; The Englishman. 107;
Brownie Mcdowell, l07.
Second Race Purse $500;
maiden 9-year-old colts and geld
ings; furlongs: Pindar, ll2: Peel,
ll2; FincastIe. 112; Maximac. 112;
DR.. PralI. liz; Lugs. 1l2: Bud Fish
er, l12; Spats, liz; Mount Joy, 1l2;
Demon, I12; Clough Jordan. lie.
Third Race-Purse sl.4O0; claim
ing; 3-year-oIds and up; l mile and
sixteenth: Peggy c.. s8; Lonely.
1903: Shipmate, 106; Sandy H. 1os:
Ollier Palmer. 106; Bermont. 94:
Ava R., 100; Dolph, 103; Warsaw.
1os: Lackawanna, 10S: westside.
I09; Frank F., 101: Locust Leaves.
1903; Mazola. 1os; Hocnir. 1903; Lady
Longfellow, 1lo; Homeward Bound,
llOV MISS ava
Fourth Raee-Purse sl,400; al
lowances; 3-year-olds and up: 6
furlongs: Marcella Boy. sS; Ballet
Dancer II. 100; Guv'ner, ss; Royal
Duck. ss: Refugee II. 100; Ben
Valet, 1Dz: Muskallonge. 102; Bullet
Proof. 1O3;Rouleau, 1o7; American
Ace. 1903: Dodge. Ios: Westwood.
III: Distinction. l12; Peter Piper,
105: Minute Man, 1i2.
Fifth Race-Purse $4,000; The
Kenton County Handicap; 3-year-
olds and up: IN miles: Blanche
Mae, s5: Pimlico, 100; Sands Of
Pleasure. 108; Kinburn, ia: Ira
vesty, ss; United Verde. 1o2; Guy,
l0s: Rangoon, lis: Alta Boy II, 100;
Parader, los; woodtrap, 10s.
sixth Race-Purse s1.400: claim
ing; 2-year-old fillies: Sk fur
longs: McGee,s Pink. 1o3: Lillian
Mach, 1os: voogeria. III; Little
Polly. 113; Foul Weather. los;
Mooresque, 1o5; Josephine Weidel,
1os; omnipotent. III: Plupella, loS;
ormandale, 1os: Georgette, Ios;
Bright Leaf, 1os: Bobbed Hair. li5;
Oolala. 1903; Torsida- 1903; Hold Me.
11s: Happy Girl. 1903; The colonel's
Lady. 10s.
Seventh Race - Purse $1,400:
claiming; s-year-olds; I 1-16 miles:
'Miss Fontaine, 1ol; Hold Up, 109;
May Bodine, 1os; Tribune, lo4;
pantzig. 112: Sea Court, los: omer
K, 107; Ace. 1ot: Radio. 112; Blond
Buddie, 100: Roma, 1o7.
Weather cloudy; track fast.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
GERMANY MAY ASK ALLIES
TO REVISE REPARATION SUM
Bankers Declare Government Collapse Inevit-
able Under Present Burden Of Taxes.

BEkLiN, Sept. ls.-The German
government 10 contemplating ask
ing for revision of the reparations
terms of the London uitlmstum
which. was signed under compuIsion
last spring. If the present efforts
TO raise q biilion-sold marks for the
next payment fail.
That Is the Information obtained
Prom banking ana other circles in
close touch with the government
The attitude taken is that it is in
evitabIe that Germany must col
lapse under the burdens Of the
reparation sum, together with the
ldepreciated currency.
Capital scared by Taxes.
The view is held that the collapse
of Germany would be far worse
for the ailies than moderate re-
vision. Chancellor Wirth for the
part week has been In consultation
with New York bankers. who told
him that the enormous taxes he
contemplates upon capital would
be certain to scare off Aericans
from investigating or granting
loans or credits in Germany.
Reports are persistent in well-in'
formed quarters that Commission
ers Rathenau and Loucheur have
reached an agreement at Wies'
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
CARPENTERS AGAIN
REFUSE 81 AN HOUR
AWARD IN CHICAGO
Contractors Will Fight
For Open Shop. to
Break Union.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1s.-The Chicago
carpenters district council, the
largest labor union body in the
building trades, again voted unani-
mously to refuse the wage award
announced by Judge Lands. The
award placed their wages at 81 an
scale Of 3l.25.
Notice had been served by the
contractors that unless the men re-
turned to work last week Chicago
would be made an OPEN shop. In
view of the stand by the carpenters
and other unions. it is believed the
fight is now on. II was said today
that nonunion carpenters are ar
irving in large numbers, all eager
to work at the 31-an-hour scale.
One small city in the South wired
it would send 1000 carpenters if
Chicago would guarantee some sort
Of protection from sluggers and
bombcrs.
Evidence before the DALEY Scna-
torial Commission shows how an
agreement between the millworlI
manufacturers and the union adds
$3.50 TO every $1,000 expended by
home builders, This agreement for
bids the installation OF any doors
or other millwork manufactured
outside Chicago. Doors that cost
81 thus cost Chicago builders Si4.
an Oshkosh millwork manufacturer
testified before the commission. He
said a door manufactured by his
company, sole TO wholesalers for
81. Retailers sold IL for $3.50. De-
partment stores In Chicago are fea-
turing a special sale" OF similar
doors at sll.9s. The witness said
this door could be sold at 50. with
so per cent profit
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
STEAMSHIP PIERS
. SHOW INCREASE
IN FOREIGN TRADE
Incoming Cargoes Make
Notable Gains in the
Past Month. :

NEW YORK Sept. iS.-The needle
on one OF New York's industrial
barometers, which has steadily
pointed to stormy economic weather
for the last six months Is slowly
veering around to fair"
In South Brooklyn. where the
eight piers OF the Bush Terminal ac-
! commodate the freight Of twenty
seven steamship companies. there
are indications that business is pick
ing up. The situation does not justi-
fy any loud claims that normaIcy is
here. but 1t contains the first
promise that foreign trade Is waking
from it's long stagnation.
Figures Tell of Increase.
The following figures tell the
story.
Trucking. August over July, as per
cent increase.
Incoming cargoes, IS per cent In
crease.
Outgoing cargoes, slight Increase
Tho inbound tonnage OF raw ma
terial and outbound tonnage OF fin
ished products for August exceeded
the July tonnage by 5000 tons, and
very nearly reached the proportions
of this business in normal times be-
fore America entered the war.
The number of incoming cargoes
| during September shows an increase
of 10 per cent over August, and oi
| 25 per cent over July. This includes
| ships scheduled to arrive up TO Oc-
tober 6, and the list will be increased
by ships not yet scheduled.
Bring Cargoes From East.
While freighters from India and
| China were often coming in a fe''
months ago with just enough cargo
| for ballast" the terminal ofhcla''
! say, "and in some cases carried not
/ more than 200 tons, today many o.
the freighters are coming in WI
cargoes Of from 5000 to 1000 IONS
They are bringing in rubber. bur
lap, antimony, aluminium, tln' pep
! per. hides. and tapioca."
| The ships setting out for south
! Africa and Australia have been
! carrying heavier cargoes. Ship
ments of locomotives and railroad
equipment to China have helped 10
make a better showing. 4 number
OF automobile shipments have been
made TO South Africa. The ArGen-
| tine is buying large quantities OF
barbed wire. and other South Amer
ican countries are soon to receive
iron staples and hardware.
Coffee Imports Gain.
Coffee imports from Brazil are
increasing. and although in mos,
cases the cargoes are small there
are more OF them.
Shipments OF rubber out OF tn
terminal warehouses have increased
so per cent in the past month, In
dicating that the greater tire fac
tories are beginning operations and
the tranafer OF other commodities
from the terminal to inland points
has shown a decidedly healthy in
crease.
Incidentally. the terminal sup.
plies power to some 800 manufaC-
turing plants and reports that the
| requirements of these plants haze
risen 10 per cent in the past -four
weeks.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
KNICKS WINNING
STREAK TOTALS Is

Three games in two days have run
the winning streak of the Knicker-
booker nine up 10 fifteen consecu-
tive wins And, according to Mana
ger Joe kearncy, the worst is yet TO
come. Twenty in a row before the
season closes is ais ambition.
Over 5000 persons gathered in the
Hollow in Georgetown yesterday to
see the Kuicks trim the Triple A
Of Alexandria by n score OF IL to
Sand the Tenlyetown representatives,
10 to 5. On Saturday the Peerless
Club was victimized, TO T.
Southern pitched brilliantly against
stEe Peerless. striking out twelve men
and registering his twenty-fif:h win
out OF twenty-eight starts. Fisher
held the Triple a at his mercy yes
terday and Mccarthy was very effec-
tive against Tenleytown. Matthews
in the outfield had a total of four
assists. equallinS the best major
league records. A total of six pitch
srs faced the Knicks in the three
games and all were hit hard
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19

1t is making the United States q
nation of liars and criminals"
The governor qualified this last
remark by pointing out that every
one who buys liquor is. in the sight
of the law, q criminal. He regards
prohibition as a nat failure"
TT prohibits only one class" he
said, those who have not the price.
The rich can get all they want.
Farmers are still able to brew, their
own. All they have to do is to pre-
pare fruit juices, and the Lord fer
ments them"
The governor finds that bootleg
gers are getting most Of the funds
that used to go into the United
States Treasury, and blames pro-
hibition for high taxes.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
COnnaught Park Entries

First Race Claiming; maid
ems; 2-year-olds: 5k furlongs: Gill
Block, loo; Indian Prince. lo3;
Nellie Lemon. l08; China, ss; The
Cigarette, los; Ferrum, lO9; Target,
100; The ManaGeress, lo3.
Second Race-Claiming; 3-year-
olds and up; furlongs: Golden
Chance. 104; Talent. 1O4: whip
poorwill. 1Os; War Tank, "a; Scar
pia II, 1O9; Tony. 10; Hillandale,
100; Douglas Fairbanks, 100.
Third Race - Claiming; 3-year-
olds and up; 6 furlongs; Gallou-
berry, 81; Tom Goose, l06; Chick
Barkley, 102; Diamond Dale. 1o4:
Dixie Flyer. 100: Lady Mildred, los:
Ballynew, OF; Mike. 10s.
Fourth Race - Claiming; s-year-
"lds and up: 6 furlongs: Propagan-
da 1o7: Seven Seas, 1o2; Friyol,
1o7: Pinard. 112; Plain Bill, ia;
Dancing Girl, 112: Mess Kit, IFS;
Trarascon. lis; Ettahe. 1ls.
Fifth Race Claiming; s-year.
olds; mile: Lsndless. ss; Margaret
Dixon. SO; Sacajawea, 100; Aun,
Lin, lo2; Optimism. l03; Lady Gran.
lite, 1903; Miss Dixie, .lo3; War Fox.
los: Sweet Patutie, 1O6.
Sixth Race - Claiming, S.year-
olds and up; mile 10 yards: orien-
tai Park. 81: Edith K, los; Noun
tain Girl, los: Counsel. 100; Mou.
ette, 90; Alcatraz, ss; Jimmie
oBrirn. los? Madrid. 1o9; sain Rose,
los; Captain Hodge. 1os; Undine,
1oz.
Seventh Raee-claiming; 3-year-
olds and up; l lis miles: Blarney
Boy. 80; Princess Lou. 1os; Paula ".
1oS; Takamine, 1os; j. Alfred
Clarke. 10; Buckhorn III, 10:
Serbian, 11s: Water Willow. 11s
Weather cloudy; track fast.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
EDISON SEES FRIEND
OF BOYHOOD DAYS

ORANGE. y. J. Sept. 1S-Thomas
\. Edison. Yesterday met a boyhood
friend he had not seen in ffty-sevCn
wears. II Was John Burke, former
chief of police Of Mount Clcmons
now a sergeant on the same force,
who used t. he a candy butcher
with Edison on trains running from
Detroit to Port Huron. Both worked
for Edi5on's father sixty years ago.
when Burke was ushered into the
Edison office in East Orange he
-h0ved his hand out and shouted.
Hello. Az Then they talked about
old times for few minutes. The
Ar is from Edison'S middle name.
Ava. Eurkc explained later
"AI used to lock himself in and
"Nperimcnt whom work was over.
Burke said. THE rest Of the boys
played ball We never could get him
out, though"
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
PROF. FORD HEADS
K. OF c. COMMISSION

NEW YORK, Sept 1s.-compIetion
Of the personnel of the Knights OF
Columbus American History Commits
sion was announced yesterday by ST.
prcIue Director John II. Reddin.
The commission comprises Prof. n
J. Ford. Of Princeton, Edward F. Nc
Sweeney. OF Boston. Rear Admiral
Benson, Maurice ESan, Hannis Tay-
lor and PUrof. George II. Derry, Of
Union College and Prof Charles II.
Mccarthy, of the Catholic University.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
Gendarmes Identify
HeddLess Body

PARIS. Sept. ls.-After investigat-
ing the cases of 800 girls who have
disappeared within the last few
months, the police believe the head
less body hshet from the Seine TO be
shat Of Marguerite Berrier. -, an ex-
laundress- She was the friend OF n
young bank clerk named lie Roy and
was frally persuaded by relatives to
leave him.
lie Roy was eXonerated In the in
vestigation OF her death. and now the
police ar" searching for a chemist
who recentl'' went to Switzerland.
He Is believed to be implicated. They
also nave theory that Mile. Berrier
Tuay have Zen robbed and assas-
sinated near the Bastille after leaving
lie Roy.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
BAVARIA DEMANDS
OWN PRESIDENT
Petitions National Council to
Limit Powers of Central
Government.

BERLIN. Sept. 1s.-The conflict
between North and South Germany
has entered a new phase. Bavaria
has petitioned the national council
for a law limiting the powers OF
the national president and the cen
trail government in interfering in
the internal affairs Of the various
states.
Bavaria Furthermore demands its
own president. That once and the
premiership have hitherto been COM
bined.
In its "verboten' campaign to
sustain its shaky authority, the Ber-
lin government has so far suppressed
thirty-two radical and conservative
newspapers for various periods.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
SAYS u. S. FATE
is NOT STAKED
ON ARMS MEET
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

leave to subordinates the respon-
sihility of the negotiations.
Lloyd George undoubtedly knows
the spirit in which the United States
is entering the conference. What
ever may be the fundamental reas-
ons for his not coming, it may have
added to his concern to see the
inevitability OF Shantung rising as
an issue out of the armament con-
ference. unless Japan changed the
terms she has just suggested TO
China for the PROVINCES return. This
concern might be accentuatcd, too,
by the recently manifest, though
erroneous view OF japanese states
men that the United States, having
called the conference must, for po-
litiCal reasons, get definite results.
From the standpoint OF the ORR
entails. this would b. a most salts
factory position for the United
States to be in. II would promise
greater chances for trading" on
Far Eastern questions.
And this same sririt-or one akin
to it-may be responsible for an
other difficulty arising in the Far
East-the attitude OF the recognized
Chinese government at Picking. In
connection with this development.
il may have been with hope of "a
word to the wise" being sufficient.
that the State Department let it be
known it would not be AYERS to
representation Of the Sun Vat Sen
Canton republic on the Chinese COM
mi ssion.
Difficulties confronting the con-
ference are admittedly great But
the administration takes the posi-
ton that the United States is as
we'll. il not better equipped 10 go
ahead arming IL the conference
fails, than numerous other nations:
also. that the conference affords II
sincere test to the nations of the
world. the United States has offered
the machinery and the basis for
meeting the test and II is up TO
the other powers to meet it or take
the responsibility.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
HOME WINE MAKING
PERMITTED UNDER
R.EAU'S RULING
Must Be Non-Intoxicat.
ing, and Exclusively
For Use in Home.

Deluged with thousands Of re-
ques6 from heads of families for
permits for home winemaking'
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
has decided to issue to the public
a statement of their rights under
the Nolstead law.
Heads of families, il is said, are
not required to obtain permits from
the prohibition authorities, but
merely are expected to give notice
to the state director IL their inten-
tiOn -is TO make not more than 200
gallons Of wine from fruit juices.
which shall he nol-intoNicatinE. in
fact, and for use exclusively within
the home. Such quantity also is
free from tax.
Bond and Tax Required.
officials said last night that
manufacture Of quantities larger
than 200 gallons OF wine cannot
legally proceed unless the maker
registers with the State director
gives q bond and pays tax on the
wine made in excess Of 200 gallons.
In the opinion OF prohibition Of
ficcrs millions Of American people
arc making homemade wines and
have not Registered" with the au-
thoritiss or given notice OF the
winemakinE. that the Attorney
General has held it permissible un-
der the dry law, within the limits
specified
An official ruling of the Internal
Revenue Eureau authorizes home
winemakinE within certain limita-
tinns. 1t says:
Section 20. of title :. of the ma
tinual prohibition act provides that
the penalties imposed in the act
against manufacture Of liquor with
out = permit shall not apply to a
person for manufacturing non-in-
t0Nicatins cider or fruit juices eN-
cIusl--ly for use in his home: but
Such cider or fruit juices shall not
be sold or delivered except I" per
sons having permits to manufac-
ture- vinegar
be NOn-IrtoNicatinE.
The bureaus Interpretation of
This provision is as follows: ANY
person may. without permit, and
without giving bond. manufacture
notwithstanding cider and fruit
juices, and. in 50 doing. he may
take his apples or fruits TO GUS
tous mill and have them made into
cider and fruit juices.
After such n0N-into0cntinS ne
cider and fruit juices arc made.
they must be used exclusively in
the home. and when so used, the
phrase Intoxicating means
non-intoxiCatinE in fact and not
necessarily less than one-half OF
per cent of alcohol"
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
LLOYD GEORGE
READY TO MEET
IRISH LEADER
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

NVN llNNEp n'Si avn Os'H
drawn" he declares. the conference
is impossible"
The paragraph to which the
British premier refers was as fol-
lows:
I'm this final nots we feel II our
duty to reaffirm that our position
is and can be only as we have de-
fined it throughout this correspon-
dence Our nation has formally de-
'clared it's independence and recoG-
nizes itself as sovereign state. IT
is only IS representatives of that
state and as its chosen guardians
that we have authority or powers to
act on behalf of our people,
While the rapid exchange OF
notes between Lloyd George and
De Valera is clearing the at
mosphcre, and the irish leader is
viewed as having receded tremen-
dously from his former uncompro-
missing position; tho difficulty still
is one of phrases.
Required OF De Valera.
De Valera needs now only to ac-
cept the conference to discuss the
association Of Ireland with the
comm1nity5of nations known as the
British Empire and the confer
'ence will take place. He must.
however. eliminate every word
tending to define Ireland's position
in advance of the conference be-
fore Lloyd George will consent to
receive the Irish delegates.
Officials are highly pleased with
the developments OF the past 4s
hours, In which De Valera has step
ped from a position where he prac-
t:Cally demanded British recogni-
tion OF Ireland's sovereignty TO Il
point where he merely set forth
Ireland'S self recognition without
seeking any definite expression on
the, principle from Lloyd George.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19

baden looking TO an alliance be-
tween German and French indus
tries and clearing the way for
gradual Franeo-German reconclIia-
tion.
Fear british AntsGenism.
The ardor of the British. who for
some time had been most ostenta-
tiously cuitivating good feeling
with Germany, has been cooled con-
siderably by the Wiesbaden con-
ference.
Germany is beginning to find
herself wavering between an un-
destanding with France on the one
hand and the fear OF arousIng the
antagonism of England on the
other. Wirth and Rathenau lean
toward France and Minister Rosen
toward England and America.