davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10
BUSINESS SERVICE
litrssMAKINU MILLiNERY


sVgs H. Main
Bring YOUR matrrinlH. learn 60 cut aud
maFe Ynur own clothes. scientific in-
structluuH, special evening classes for
Ells 'mrloycd. For Imagination can
o,,saso a,g5 osaE. 2las. Mrs Corn and
a. Schwartz ladies tailor
DE VIVA TAuOp AND run snoP
RefittuE aud Altering
sPECtAE PRICE ON FUN WORK
Room 325 NobiusoR Bldg.
Third aud Main Ste. phbuo Usage 72s
pREssMA
Refining alteration also picating. Prices
reasonable. Airs. Hannah. Usage asst.
ENpERtENCEp drcssfuHkcr will sew by
tho day Usage ttte.i
FAsHtoNABLE dressmakinE. chlidron's
clothes speciality. HeunnE and ui-
tersuon. Usage isi3. i2O6 u, second.
FOR trst-claas dfcssmaking Of all Kinds
osagc en-
HEMsrIrCHING and picoting while you
wait, ioc per yard. gi3 W. Third.
SEE Mfs. W. u. Porter Tor plaia or fancy
SEWING. band tJubroidurioa, tltt,ng aud
hand hemsNtohing romodcliug "a special
~, price rAasonablu. work guaranteed
bsago ThffsJ.
DREssM KING-MILIiNERY 20
SEE Mrs Montgomery tor drcssinaiting.
remodoiing, alteration work. 1904 s,
Detroit Usage s3g9.
WNNTED-Quitlng Y and comforts to
make prices reasonably 2iii y. seventh
Usage esd3.
MoyING AND STORAGE 90
GOtNG no MOVE9
'sN Usage 1891 FOR Grating. packing aud
hauling uf household goods, wUr. Euarau-
t"ed Anderson Transfgr, 800 W. First.
GET our low pri,es On ot tieiS trucking
crosH-cpuntry movins. Grating. packing
storage NicholH Transfer n storage Co..
osage ll7-l1t
uOiNg TO MOVE ppck. ship or store
storage 20. % W. Archer Usako ASS.
NJ you move today call staulays Trans
fer van und two men, s. 10 hour. Also
light and heavy hauling worry reasonable.
usago 7lJf-I.
LET Us figure with you TOR your moving
and cross country hauling. light and
heavy oil field hauling "A specially We
move anything any time, any where. Co
lumbia Transfer Usage s094.
MISSOURI TRANSFER & STORAGE
our prices arc right Van aud two iuou
50 per hour Phyue cedar i6.
PAINTING AND DECORATING 30
EXPERIENCED painter and Interior
decorator estimates reasonable Refer
chccH furnished. Usage 3QlG-J.
F. 4, KtRBT Union pspcrhanger snd
painter work guaranteed. ask for
| samples; prices Ice Usage btbi.
OPEN SHOP
Painting. papcrius. Guaranteed. Prices
siHHhed. tcdar 1877.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10

| TEAM ot horses. wagon .UH h.,.-
| ~ mites wyst " Owassu va -
dersoni Owasso. Okla. "'a'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10

IINUFV FTW |NTT
one ali two-inch and 4kt IHsuI,s fs..
Construction Co Eleventh and uau'ds-T
NOTICE TO THE HUlLuING prWg
Cement blocks. and lot OF tHru al IN,
right price. Osagc 3iOs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10

ipbAND emma brood a.r.. |s..
- part pay. IA miles ,s... NJ n. q
!. w Henderson, Owasso. lE.a "'''a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10

WANTED stock Co pasture no 49,
Csaue 4bag ttA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10
POULTRY AND s,rruls

WE BrY Tat cattle. hup4 and "..,.-
phune Ossge 297t. I2i -. grsr., .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10


Oklahoma syndicate. cwninE half interest
In 200-actp proven tract in new neid, near
OTTAWA. Kansas, only few hundred iect
from four 100 barrel wells. has struck uh,
100 BARREL WELL
at the 700 foot depth. and will start drill-
Ing more wells Immediately. II you have
$500 20 invest. We will send you full re-
ports. photograph Of tho well. etc. to-
gcther with bank references. only few
interests not taken. quick acton ncccs-
sary. Wire or write today.
FULLER OIL SYNDICATE
322 Mayo Bldg Tulsa. Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10
HoTELs-RoOMISG HOUSES

EIGHT rooms. South Main, small pay
mont. lO-room. south side, biz bargain
90 room down town liberal terms call
Max Cedar 1869. 334 central National
Eldg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10

FINE 1850 mahogany phonog.aPA NUS
3g6 worth Of latest records a.IIatel.
be seen and heard 10 De "L uga
f,eayiDF town. very cheap for gHe''' i'
rs. Olympia. Phone OsaEe -''''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10

FOR SALE Pine team ,as,s = y
weight l,oQ0 lbs.. harness .bS ,'is,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10
EMPLOYMENT

WANTED Position Ms houscfnan In pri.
vate family by competent young colured
man with very hest of references can
World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10
rNINrING Am DEC0RArIN0
EMPLOYMENT
mhLr MNNTNn-NLNIr

HELP WNNTED--NLAiE 80
AMERICAN LEGION mrmbcrs who can
sing. d.'nco play iuusicsl' instrument
Armlstice program, Friday night. call
broadway Thcater At once.
ANY 1NTELhIGENT person, either sex,
may earn 500 10 S200 mpnthly currr-
spending tdr newspapers, So to $40 per
column. all or spare time, experience un-
ttoulars National Pross- Bureau. Buffalo,
HE 4 DE1ECTlVE--Excenc opportu.
nifty, good pay, travel Write g. 7.
Ludwig $50 WcstoNcr Bldg kansas
tityt Mo.
CARPENTER wanted To dc some extra
work In exchange Tor room rent. Hotel
Romano,
DO YOU want a good positiunr We
hav" no trouble placing our graduates
iust as rapidly A. they become qualified.
Learn It right attend the Tulsa business
College, l09-li East Third street Usage
EXPERT solicitors wantedf good pay,
easy work. Apply Morton Majestic
hotel 10 70 ~. %
FURNlrURE sHOPRA NJ Experienced IN
new ana used furrituro and stoves.
steady Cob; moderate wage to start. kan
sas town, 600 Give re,erenge, age.
open. Address box a2a, Coteyyilc, Kan.
HiGH CLASS accountant give experience.
ketrrences required, salary satisfactory
20 right person. Address box sl5-M,
LEARN hookkeeping and Rccountancy at
braughon's hus.n'ss college, tHtn you
can hold good position an at 5los
3. Main or phone bs.En aOAl,
LEARN AUTOMOBILE BUsINEgs
Thorough. practical coursc, repairing aGl
operating day or evening classes start
Tulsa ArTGMo1iLE SCHOOL
Fourth Street at ElEin
Egaus-tiowsrd Motor uundlng
LINOTYPE Srg!RAroR.machl,inist. model
Roelrd-pemocrat, wagonor. okla,
| MACHINE hand wanted, one who Is ex.
/ pericncsd on furniture. 90 take charge
! as foreman, good salary 60 right man,
| must be all around man. Call Pioneer
cabinet Co., s5a ~ Cheyenne.
/ LOCAL plsTRIBUroR Man of sales abll-
! tty and capable ut handling men, beat
ot reference requlrcJ. Cau between 70
! Hrl ~ a. W. and and 70, ui., room 3gO,
{ Tu'sa Hotel see Mr uReiuy
MAN WANTED twhlteI a 10 80 ycars
old tor general worN around printing
plant aud douvcriug PACKAGES Must write
good. Apply bN letter. salary SIS week.
/ Crockett Maclunis Printing co. ne wost
NOAH COATS. Go sec Mnlet esain Rosa
Moe,
WANTED F,rst-ulss% speciality salesnnn.
u 80 commission on each sale curiosity
.b,lIuus man need apply. tal before 30
O.. m. or atict 4 q, m. $40 Robinson bldg.
MANVE1-Our good VulcaulLer and one
tire chanscr Npply Reliable Auto sal
SaEc. ll2 n. Flrst
WANrEp-Young man steuographer Ap-
ply champion on Co. soi 3, York
ETEp-WhogI boys ouIy. must be-
energetic and furnished good reference.
Appy delivery supervisor. Western uniuU.
WANTED wheel boys only. must be cusr-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10
WANTEp-.To noRRnN
INSTRUCTION

DANCING AND DRAMATIC so
MASQUERADE custums Tor rent at S15
East Third. Phone Usage st14.
STUDIO Tor self development. instruction
In speaking, voice culture, bodily poise
and dramatic art. Phone Cedar 26i TO-
information
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10

NAtH family hy competent young tultftn
man with very hest of references. can
also friyc private car. Address box M.756
world
WANTED an all around cook. posi-
tion In hotel or cafe. Address j. r.
Rodgers, La Monte Hotel. Tulsa, OKLA.
YOUNG MAN, years general office
work, including pay roll. pipc line an4y
sis snd production work Address 9i9-M
World.
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE is
DoOKKEEPER, stenographer experionced,
desires position, local references Pre-
teasonable salary. osage l72H
CASHIER desires position. si6M
world.
COMPETENT. experienced stenoEra phar,
desires temporary or permanent position,
reasonable salary. Usage 1861.
desires position. years experience.
0saSA ass.
COOKING wanted by experienced, middle
aged white woman; VIII leave city.
Usage 5isl. tot $. Frisco.
EXPERIENCED stenographer desires tenn
porary, half day or permanent position.
EXPERiENCEo stenosrapher desires
permanent OF temporary stonographic
or general office work. Orage s555
EXPERIENCED stenographor desires posi-
tior, wages ii25. Usage s393
For A PRACTICAL nurse. Phone osage
9A9O.
FIRST. CLASS housekeeper and cook wants
position, city reference. 73i-M. World.
GOOD COOK wants permanent position In
respectable home. nellie Smalea. Catale,
Okla
MiDDLE.AGED lady wishos position az
h2usskeeper In rooming house. Phone
Usage tel3-H.
POSITION wANTED-Expetienccd lady
beokkeeper, can take dictation and
operate typewriter. osago 1888.
trained nurse. can Usage 332s. Con-
finement cases specially.
REFINED young lazy wishes TO care for
children afternoon and evening. Refer
ence. Cali Usage 91sl. mornings.
STENOGRAPHEB desires position. Perm
anent or temporary, u years experience
Usage 36s7.
WANT job as housskeepcr for widower
by widow with ono child more for
homo than salary, Ask Tor J, ossge s92s
WANT care of rooming house or house
keeping FOR widower by widow with one
child ASK for n. Osage s92s.
ANTED--Positlon IN good family as
hOusekecper. Address Mrs. A. Erick-
son. box 70, Broken Arrow. Okla.
WANTED--By experienced aceompsuist,
position with a school gymnasium, voice
or violin teacher. f9S-M World.
WASTED-Work by experienced young
lady stenographor. either temporary or
permanent Call cedar SSl
WANTED--Position as office girl or sales
lady, experienced, willing 20 work. Usage
3G69.J.
WASHING and ironing TO do at home by
dozen. Work guaranteed. Call Usage
2sIs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10

nOARDEHs wauicd ~ 2Jgt south 0lym.
pIa hh rooms Tor rent Wcst Tulsa
BRADY o.. l3-.Board and room. 50.
table board. three meals u day, Good
homo cooking ~ day, also room with
out board. psagc 7s21.R
BOULDER f.. SO1-. Nice roois and meals
Hnertni sunday dinncr close in. price
rcaHphsblo Phone osagc l7o6-I
bHEAkFAEr ana dinner for one person,
two other boardcrs. 700 Galveston.
Usage 7Sbo.I.
DE4lRABLE rooms Tor two or :hreo,
close ln, meals VI desired. cedar iJ3b.
ELWOOD, 3, 62l-- Room and board. rca
sonahio ratcs close iu. Osage 2stt-J.
FEDERAL r. 2b35-CRtnulic young man.
roommate" hoard, laundry so. modern
homo. Ouagc A67Y.
FlF1U, W. G22-Roum aud board Tor
vuunE lady employed. Usage lil7
SiCE room, the hest ~ ho,uo cooked
mesis Special fried chicken dinnors.
Cedar j27.
WE'LL FURNISHED front room with
hoard Tor two, also ycuEs man wants
roommate. 30 per week tl. g. Boston.
WHERE TO EAT 81
MAIN, - 'aii-eFirst class meals private
family. cedar bAs.
NNNTED--ROOMs or BOARD ga
EMPLOYED woman u refinement wants
to hear from some ono IN resident dis
trlct who would furnish room for cOmpany.
Address sls NJ, care world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10

WI UHV0 Un 0VUnTUE Tor \ NUunE mum 10
work in retail store. keeping stock aud
general work Wul be expected 60 develop
into salesman, good possibilities for tu-
urC, GIVE fuil Information. references,
experience age. education and salary cA.
peot,d, Address t91-M world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10

DREsSMAkGNG waited, alterations and
Tslining coats Phone Osage 1850.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10

WANTED About ts Whit. .......
D. Anoona pullots, March u. April hl,.b,,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10

\ 8chvartz1 ladies' tailor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10

EiGfN. s.. 2tu-Fur rent two light house
kceping rooms, Osagc su2-J.
EASTOS PLACE ", 8ll--Lisht house
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10

POSITION WANTED Bookkecper and
office man. use typewriter middlo-aged.
married, g years With Tulsa oil firm.
Al WnFiN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10
mrIr WANrrD-IFMNI.E

EARN t& 50. OF g. tn few minutes, taking
par. ln amateur contest Friday Night
Appy broadway theater after 10 a. m,
anv lav
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10

INCOME TAN expert and momber bar SUI
preguo court. District cf Columbia.
wishes connection with t,Es ciass isw ur
accounting firm Ia Tulsa. Only those hav.
Ing iarBc clientele need snSxer. Address
lAnN 1assM. yare World.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
MODERN DANCING
ATTACKED BY POPE.
In Encyclical to All Bishops
He Also Criticizes Wom-
ems Dress.

ROME Ian rs tdelayed) Pope Bene-
dict on the occasion of the seventh CEN
tenary of the foundation of the Third
Ordsr OF St. Francis OF Assist, adj
dressed an encyclical to-day to all
Bishops throughout the world. which
call; sn all mankind 10 work for world
peace and Christian reconciliation. in
voking especially the assistance of all
belonging to the Third Order"
True peace" says the encyclical. lis
impossible unless II Is based on the
tranquility of the soul. Therefore,
Christian virtue is necessary. Tertiaries
must diffuse Christian spirit and oppose
the two worst contemporary evils,
namely. the Unsuitable avidity to pos
sess worldly goods and the unquench-
able thirst for pleasure. These evils
show themselves in perpetual contest be-
tween the proletariat and the rich. as
well as in immodesty of women's dress
and modern dancing.
Let men follow St Francis OF Assist,
whose constant desire was TO make him.
SELF Christlike in poverty. humility and
se!f-sacrifice.''
The Pontiff recapitulates the history
of the foundation OF the Third Order.
emphasizing that st. Francis of Assist
especially wished that tertiaries distin-
gush themselves by brotherly love. This
evangelical precept, says the encyclical.
which was so useful amidst the civil dis
cord of the Franciscan epoch. was a
source Of inspiration 10 rope Benedict
when the whole world was rsvaged in
the late war.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
GERMAN PAPERS
MADE FURIOUS BY
PREPARATION PLAN
Conference More Like Mad
house Than Assembly Of
Reasonable MeK.'
LLOYD GEORGE RAKED
Come and Take Your
Booty Suggested as An
swer Berlin Should Give.
TERMS CALLED INSANE
Described as Placing Ger
many's Life in England's
Hands for AZ Years.
TERMS CALLED INSANE
sy the ssooioted Press.

BERLIN. Jan. 29.-The mode of exact
ing reparation from Germany pro-
posed by the committee of experts at
Paris arouses the anger of the Berliner
Id1eb bldtt, which says the conference
Is more like "madhouse than an as
eembly of reasonable men," 1t de-
clares it is not in the least surprised
1T Lloyd Georges yielding to the
French extortionists," but that it finds
itself compelled to ask why this "ever
Sacillating parliamentary statesman
ever got the reputation of being a
strong leader"
''rne calculation OF the allied COM
mittee in Paris" continues the newspa :
per, 'is so opposed to all good sense thar
1t Is not worth while dealing seriously
with the structure of figures. All Ger
many can do is with shrugs of its shoui-
ders, to refuse to pay such or siniIar
sums and leave 1t to the Allies to come
themselves and take their booty wnen
the want it."
Commenting in a similar strain the
Lokat AnseigeT declares the Paris repa-
rations proposals are absolutely -impos-
sible of acceptance.
The Vossische Zeitung says: THE
proposal Of forty-two yearly instalments,
with a total of 226.000, 100000 marks.
gold, Is Just as insane as NJ. Doumer's S
suggestion for instalments OF 10000 ,00O,-
900 marks. gold. They cannot be paid.
They constitute, however an effective
means for placing Germany's financial
and economic .fe for forty-two years in
England's hands"
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
GENERAL COAL STRIKE IN
GERMANY NOT EXPECTED
Labor Solidarity Affected by
Communism.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HEsMp.
Copyright, 1891, By THE NEW YORK HErALp,
Dusseldorf. Jan. 29.--Labor leaders
in the Rhineland do not expect a nation
wide coal strike when the present wage
contracts expire on February /. They
think there may be some demonstrations
at few of the mines. but do not ex-
pect that a general strike movement
will be launched. or. If it is started
that II will spread.
This is not because the German coal
miners are less radical than formerly,
but because the Socialists. who want
socialiZation of the mines. are opposed
by the Communists, and the substantial
growth Of this latter group recently has
destroyed the solidarity which existed
in German labor ranks.
Renewal of the wage contracts will
be made the occasion by the Socialists
for trying to bring pressure to bear for
socialization of the mines, but COM
petent observers declare they have little
hope Of succeeding.
The Communists have started move
ment to introduce a six hour working
day in the mines beginning February
without more formality than the men
laying down their tools when they have
worked six hours.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
HOOVER SAYS WORLD
WAITS ON REPARATION
Chief Obstacle to Nornolcy,
He Believes.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
BALTIMORE, JAM 29.--"To my mird
the question whether Germany pays liz
terest on her debt to the world is vital
to the success of the reparations scheme.
Herbert Hoover said here tonight. lie
declared that delay in settlement of ne
reparations question Is one of the chief
obstacles in the way of America and the
rest of the world getting back TO normal
conditions.
'In America we are faced by wide
spread unemployment. which Is not due
to overproduction." he continued. "Our
production has been normal. but we have
a congestion of products due to lessered
consumption in Europe. So closely kni,
Is the economic fabric of the world thai
the situation in Europe has reached the
dinner table of every citizen Of tie
United States.
I'VE must make it financially possible
for Europe to buy our raw materials
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
WON'T FREE 2 WHO
SOUGHT BERGDOLL
Germans Insist Oh Jail for Sol
diers in Kidnapping
Attempt.
TO APPEAL TO COBLENZ
L. S. Major Says Victims Were
Legitimate Hunters of De-
serters and Fugitives.

EBERBAcH, Baden, Jan. 29.-Judge Ad-
can forces on the Rhine called on the
prosecuting attorney and the police au-
thorities to-day and demanded the re-
lease of Carl Neuf and Frank thinner,
held here for attempting to kidnap
Grover c. Bergdoll, American draft
evader, and his chauffeur. Eugene CIlle)
Stecher.
Surrender OF the men was refused, aud
Major fsucker announced that the Amer
lean authorities at Coblenz would make
a formal demand on the Berlin Foreign
Office for their release. The Major in
formed the authorities here that Neuf
and thinner were engaged in the legiti-
mate pursuit of deserters and fugitives
from justice and that their detention was
illegal.
German citizenship papers for Grover
C. Bergdoll. for which he applied a num-
Der of days ago. have been made out and
are ready to be issued as soon as the
technical state of war between the
United States and Germany has been
ended. His chauffeur. Isaac Stecher. al
ready has received his citizenship papers.
Bergdoll has q cousin here. but he
and Stecher have virtually been living
in Bergdolrs automobile, spending but
one night in each place visited. The
authorities and all the citizens are very
friendly to Bergdoll, and resentment
against the Americans who participate
in the attempted kidnapping of Berg
doll and Stecher is intense. The fact
that a woman was shot through the
hand during the attempt has added to
the excitement.
BERLIN, Jan. 29.-Neuf and thinner
were taken TO Mosbach to-day for q
hearing before the States Attorney, who
is conducting the prosecution. The two
men. who claimed to be connected with
the Bureau of Criminal Investigation in
Washington. did not carry credentials
for entering the unoccupied zone OF Ger
many. as their passports had been
signed by neither the German civil au-
thorities nor the Military Pass Bureau
in Coblenz, says the Frankfort Gazette
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
BERLIN WILL REJECT PLAN
FOR PREPARATION TO ALLIES

proposal for a zoe, 900, 900 frame corpora
ton 10 assist Austrian industries in
which the different Governments ma.
participate. \ commission will be ~
pointed to inquire into the conduct OF
the Austrian Administration with a view
to suggesting economies and improving
the various services.
The British Prime Minister expressed
lively satisfaction over. the fact that -he
Allies had maintained their solid froat.
In taking leave of his colleagues he said :
I'VE shall be glad to try to give YOU
in London as cordial a reception as We
received here. and we hope that sou
will be able to confront the London sos
all the more courageously since the fog
Of the conference has been dissipated."
The council adopted the following
resolution:
THE allies. convinced that close union
Is as necessary in the present peace as II
was in the war, are resolved to allow
nothing to impair it. They consider
union as the surest guarantee Of the
peace of the world, the execution of the
treaties and fidelity to international en-
gagements and penalties agreed to-"
Great resistance Is expected from Ger
many over reparations.
The British Prime Minister received
They asked him about the inter-allied
debts. M. Lloyd George assured them
Great Britain would show the utmost
good will in the settlement, as evil
denced by the engagement made at the
Hythe conference not to capitalize its
share of the German indemnities for
five years in order not to compete with
loans France might make. based on her
share.
But it is impossible TO consider a spc-
cial agreement between two countries,
he continued. There must be a gel
eral arrangement. We owe to America
France owes us; other nations owe
France. No solution is possible while
America remains outside the discussion
Meanwhile let us act as If debts did no;
exist. If the creditor does not worry
me do not worry the debtor"
Mr.. Lloyd George said that he ex
pected no difficulty in collecting the ex
port tax and that German exports coult
be collected by returns from the import
ing countries.
Mr.. Lloyd George concluded THE
possibility of Germany's refusing our ar
rangement must be foreseen in which
case there is nothing for US to do bu
TO apply the treaty literally"