davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-20

| de maestros que no reunan las condi-
clones necesarias.
La prietioa de asfgnar nlslestros gra
duados maestg6s De ingl&s para Ia
enseianza en- las eseEelas dc conf
nuaci6n dcbe descontinuarse no sola-
mente porque Ell Ia nlavoria de los en-
SOS estos naaestres DO tpnen condicio-
hes par;, Ii enseiiauza tic inaterias CO.
rrespondientos la esc;lcla superior.
sino tambien poIGua los services de
eSoS plaeStros sou neccsarios en- las cs-
euelas cleinentilcS. ~Sus centratos no
eNigen seryicios superi0res In ensa-
hanZa del octave grad0 y atin cuando
tales maestros scdn conpetcntcs para
cuscilar mateaias cou'cSpondiehtcs
la esclIela de continuation, : atnquc
acepten vOluntagiameHtc este gincr0
dc trahaio clio rcSllta cout.arie los
intercses del sistelna dc eSeuelas clc-
iIcntaies, ST aqupl!oS maestros que
liam sido eontratados para prcstar ser
y;cics en las cscuclas olenentalcs Sc
asignan Il las eSeucIas de continual
ci5n, rcsultarfa qiie por cada maestro
asisnado cn tai forma qucdarta todo
un grupo dc alumnoS de eScncla eie-
mental absolutalGeatc privado dc los
henelicios de IA enseianza. Al propio
tempo el DetartaNento retbo fire.
cHentes QapjaS tic lbs nlacst2os de in
gltis y graduates dc ine6s en- cuanto
al hccho dc asisnilrselr< al traba.io
Ell las escnelas de continuation F,s-
tf,s maestros iuSjstan. con toGa raz6n
"a juicio nrestro. en n;sa 81 son cosnpc-
trntrs para las cscnclaS &c coutinuA-
ci6n. lo sou taniitin para las es;'uc,
las S1!!eores. y. uos consis;;ic:.te,
.tienen lc9o@ho s ger aanirados como
talcs
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-20
LAS ESCUELAs De CONTINUATION
UNA c ARTA~CIRCUL AR

, de veinte alumnos indicado proaan unir
Sc Q asoeiafse q otros municipios con-
tiguos con el fin de ahrir instalar es-
cuelas de continuation en- el de mayor
n'imero &c habitalites, siempre que sea
factible cl trasisldo de los lihos al
sitio donde Sc hubleren cstablccitlo di-
cIias escueias. :
Sc ohseryar:i. pof la transcription
que precedes que nientras Sc disponc
cl estableeimicnto de eScuelas de CON
tinuaeion en- cincueata. y Scis poblacio-
ncs. solo Sc asignan cieato trciatG
lnaestros para las mislias I1s mani
fiesta la imposiNlidad dc cstahlecer
Icincucnta Y seis cscuelas. de continual
zion cen cicnto ti,ciEta mslcstros. adn
#e!iiniliando on toGas las poblaciones el.
dtcimo grado y establctiendo tnica-
fuente q noyello. Ilel,e hacersc una Sc
lcccidn de pnebloS, ton:antlo Ell consi-
de.ati6n 81 rilinero de iiitimuos. las
condolences laeales en cnalito a salo-
mes escolares Y ealiipo y el ndmcro dis
pahihte tse nmestros &c continuation
cempatenies, con cl fin "a hacer una
dsstr:huc;da equitatiya hasta don'Ie al
cance 81 nGn.c!o.
gonsitleranios oportuno haecr cons
tar que Ia prflet.ca &c as,gn:,r raesr
fses DC ingl(s siat;na.goS para Is Ell
setlaraa cn las eseEnias DC no5l: m,a-
.el5n 10 scra sanc:o4afla ea 81 fntuno.
o. sisiah ufta hero; eHaa::cp,lo "a q
l1,s irs;,: ;,:e,totts tielceeae,. !. IaS ,.....,.a.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-20


Con el fin de que esta oficina ptleda
llegar a una decision iusta en- cuanto
a las poblaciones en- que con preferen-
cia deben estanlecerse escuelas lie con-
tinuacitn, estamos estudiando cuida-
dosamente los puutos s:guientes:
1,-Ndmero de alumnos cue dc bue-
ua fe, .hasta Gonde sea possible apre-
ciar este, Sc nlatricularln en- el Rove
no grato gu case de que este sea esta-s
blecido.
.. Pos:bilitiad de que las autorida-
dcs municipales aaqneran el equ;po
Y materitiles neccSarios y proyaan 10
Gales a,lecuadoS. Debe te1erse preseu-
te que es necesario habilitar locales
de blienas condiciones para los depar-
tanentos de artcs manuales y econo-
MIA 0pIGG#tica Y TN salon adiciolal pa
ra las classes acadGmicas. Ilt Depar-
tamento no autorizarii el funciona-
inieiito de escuclas de continuation en-
ciertas pGhlaoiones donde han eXisti-
do en- cl paSado, meuos que So den
los pasos heccSarios para cor:egir
aquellos dcfectoa sejl;tados mllchas
Eeccs por los suporintendcntcs especia
les. llsto sis;nifca que no SOLO debe
tacilitarse cqliipo adiciolal y nlateria-
les sino G,;e deljcn conscguirse locales
apropiados.
Adn cuar,lc haya alumnos en u0lne-
70 su!iciente para iuetiticar q cSta'ie-
cirlicnto de una cscuela dc continuh-
c:6n eli cual9Uicr poblac;6n y las auto |
ridadcs municipaIes esltil dj9pu@stas
Il suministrar eqHiro adenuaGo Y loca I
les. el hccho de 81 tal escuca prede o !;
no rtanteneTS" Gcpen'lnr.i iilillnerfc /
Ge cue pucd3n coniAtarse los. macs /
t:os necesario> No p-etle garantil8r-
s. IL, nGuero sJiiicicnte Gr inacstteS
iHontiu!ia. pa ii p;iSiila y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-20

al parecer I'd. eneontFafIa cara una
Miquina de sumar FEDERAL; pere
no Sc da cuehfa del dinero que b
ahOrra en- solo seis meses d tansrlA
GGa @ pse sQnssasse
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-20

Cratro de las mas grades maravilIas
del Siglo SON: el AeropIano. el Tels-
grafo sin hiIos. los Rayos x y h Ma.
quina De snmaz FEDERAL VISIBLE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-20

No tan solo debe el hombre de ne
gocios que desea poseer una Maqui-
na de Sumar para las operaciones de
su casa buscarla que le rmda los mis-
mos beneflaos que cualquiera ota y
adn otros hasta ahora .desconocidos,
sino que siendo mas duradera que las
demas, le resulte MAS BARATA POR
TODOS CONCEPTOS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16
BOOK DRIVE AT
TECH WINS BIG
Grand Parade Friday Feature
of Interesting Campaign.

With the time extended until Friday
OF this week the Technical students ex-
pect their yesterdays total of 3, 600 books
to reach the 5000 mark.
The drive has been managed through
the English classes Every student brings
books to his English class and they are
placed In the lunchroOm and every 100 is
marked by n flag As the students come
to lunch they can see the progress made
by that days drive Persons outside of
school may give their books to a stu
dent, or If the books are sufficient in
number they should notify the school and
they will lie called for. The transpor-
tatl0n of the books Is in the hands of
the seniors.
The contribution of books is placed
on a percentage competitive basis. since
some classes are considerably smaller
than others. The five leading classes are:
Miss Burnslde's English, 1898 tooks-63S
per cent; Miss McLaughlin's English, s.
1OS books, 40 per cent; Miss Burnside's
English, 6-78 books, 800 per cent; Miss
LaSgemans English. 6-97 books, 80 books.
304 per cent; Mr.. Winger's English, AS
books, 2S5 per cent. The largest num-
Der Of books, 1913, given by any one class,
came from Mr.. Parks seventh hour pub
lie speaking.
On Friday, the last day of the drive,
there. will be grand parade on Techs
athletic field before the Tech Louisville
game. Each of the 100 English classes
will have two representatives. Some will
he cOstumed as well-known characters
from some book, and their identity will
be left to the spectators. There will be
banners announcing the contributions
each day, and also various surprise fea-
lures
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16
IRISH OUTCOME
UP TO UNTONISTS
If Die Hard Element Wins,
Premier May Quit.

LONDON, Nov. 16-AH negotiations
connected with the Irish question are ex
pected to remain suspended until the
result of the Unionists party convention
in Liverpool Is known.
Should the "die hard" element in the
party dominate, thus pledging the or
ganization automatically to oppose any
concessions to Sim Fein, it was regarded
as certain that Premier Lloyd George
and his ministry would be forced to
carry out his threat to resign. There
was every indication, however. that the
more liberal element will dominate the
convention.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16
SENATE TO RUSH
BILLS THROUGH
Expects to Adjourn Session
by Nov. %.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Republican
leaders of the Senate today agreed on
program to rush through to final pas
sage the tax BILL the railway fund
ing bill and the anti-beer bill before
Nov %, and to adjourn on that date
Beaten by the Democratic side in an
attempt to bring the Ford Newberry cleo
ton contest to an immediate issue, the
majority side has decided to postpone
that fight until the third or fourth cal
endar day after Christmas.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16
MAN FATALLY sTRICKFN.

John Reiver, 60, of Jasper, suffered
fatal attack Of indigestion at Washing
ton and Pennsylvania streets today and
died ten minutes later in the United Cigar
store located at that corner. Reiver, an
employe of the Indianapolis Paint and
Color Company, lived at the Spencer
House.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16

Always keep batteries packed tightly.
II they are allowed TO rattle and work
loose, momentary short circuits will de-
velop
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16
WATCH THE PERSON WHO

Jumps OH moving car.
Crosses a roadway at right angles
Uses the center Of streets to cross, in
place OF crossings.
Without thought walks to the middle
of a highway and suddenly stops
Crosses the street with a bundle or UNI
brella over his head. or while reading q
newspaper.
Steps of the curb and into the highway
looking in the direction of oncomlng
traffic.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16

In the automobile world Buick several
years ago attained the enviabIe position
Of leadership, evidenced by the fact thai
II was awarded first choice Of space
at the national automobile shows, an
honor conferred upon Buick by all other
automobile manufacturers who are mem
bers Of the National Automobile Cham
Der Of Commerce.
The Buick exhibit will be found thf
year occupying the same space at tho
shows 1t has occupied for the past few
years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16

Rubber is very quickly disintegratcd
by oil, and at the same time it has a
most unfortunate capillary affinity for
the oil. For this reason 1t is very inn
portant to keep oil away from the rubber
insulatOrs that are used in connection
with the conductors and wires of all the
circuits Of the magnets. Although oil is
not a conductor of electricity it ruins
the insulation and the result is the
breakdown Of the insulation and short
circuits.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16
MS ZOE MOTORISTS.

Because Of incorrect adjustment Of the
carburetor nearly one quarter Of the gas
oline used by motor vehicles is wasted
in incomplete combustion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16

Of these will be persons who did not own
car in 1920. Boston gives promise Of
leading the list of buyers with Chicago
in line for second honors.
The L. S. Department Of Commerce re
ports exports of motor cars and trucks
10 Mexico for the first eight months Of
1921 are % per cent Of the same period
last year.
An excellent compound for coating both
the inside and outside of rubber tires Is
five pounds Of whitening stirred into a
quart OF gasoline.
TIPs FOR MOTORISTS.
Don't turn corners rapidly.
Do not neglect front wheel alignment
Every engine knock is a warning Of
trouble
Inspection before cranking a motor
saves time and trouble.
Don't use the choke except when neces-
sary.
Use chains only when necessary and
apply them properly.
Dizziness Of the hood Is brought about
by the action Of the intense heat from
the engine, but Is made worse by wash
ing when the hood is not. The only solu-
tlon Of the problem is to have the un-
tos.
Because Of incorrect adjustment Of the
carburetor nearly one quarter Of the gas
oline used by motor vehicles is wasted
in incomplete combustion.
Always keep batteries packed tightly.
II they are allowed TO rattle and work
loose, momentary short circuits will de
velop.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16
WILL BE IN MY
OFFICE AT ALL
TIMES SHANK
Continued From Page one.)

properties. I'm going to try my level
best to see that some Of these bonds are
retired during my administration and 1
certainly am going to use every bit of
influence I haze to induce the park board
not to buy any more large parks until
we get some of the others paid for"
HE'S GOING TO TRY
To GET RID OF SWIFT.
Although he has not formally re
Quested a resignation Mr.. Shank de-
clared he was going TO try his best to
rid the city government of Lucius B.
Swift, chairman OF the board of sanitary
commissioners. Before Mr.. Shank had
announced his intention of ousting
Swift, the commissioner rushed into the
public press with statement declaring.
in effect that Mr.. Shank had better not
try to touch him. This caused Mr.. Shank
to state that if that was the way Mr..
Swift felt about it he'd have to give Mr..
Swift a run for his money"
I'm not a lawyer and I don't know
just the exact procedure, but I under
stand there is a legal way to get rid
Of this man Swift. I am going to in
struct our legal talent to go right after
him and he's going to have to step
some. l think we've got enough on him
right now TO go into the courts and GUST
him. I'm going after him every way we
can think Of-suits, injunctions and so
forth"
By way Of keeping the public accurately
Informed Of what is going on In the city
government, Mr.. Shank said he plans to
have the city controller prepare a month
y statement on the general financial con-
ditfon of the city and have the heads of
departments submit monthly accounts of
the expenditures, receipts and balances
IN their department funds. These reports
he probably will have submitted at the
monthly cabinet meeting, which he will
revive. The law provides that the mayor
Ashall hold cabinet meetings once a month.
~The cabihet comprises the department
heads. Mayor Charles ". Jewett held
a few such meetings in the middle OF
his administration. but the department
heads have not been called together for
months. The value of such sessions lies
in the exchange Of ideas and advice, Civ
ing the mayor the direct benefit of the
experiences of his lieutenants to be ap-
piled to the solution OF general prob
lens
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
Pntitions in Eankruntc,

Petitious in Bankruptcy
The following petitions in bankruptcy
vsre died yesterday III the United States
THE METRoPoL1TAN OVERALL CO,
Involuntary: 81 Orchard at. manufacturers
Of ovs rslls
GENE W MAGaIANl. involuntary
slslh 81. and Jerome es.. Bronx. dealers
R A vOGEL l. CO. involuntary: ios
~ 95th 81. manufacturing cloaks and
poMINo COFFEE MILLS. INC. invol-
No3sALL KNITTING WORKS. INC, In
Voluntary; ils 9TH ev.. buying and selling
,MAsDEL & KoHN. involuntary: w
lsiDoRE RosES. involuntary: Isas list
W retail dress goods
MICHAEL l. SrICN. involuntary; eli
asoadway clothing
UNIVERSAL MERCHANDISE CO.. INC,
Involuntary; l06 L&fayette st.
WILLIAM HAGG ENBOTHAN. voiun-
~. ~; !; zsth AZ. Liabilities sa.ss7'
tLns F. FEIcEL. voluntary: lss %
~. ss..,. retail ctgarA Liabilities. s&.7os;
Receiver. ia Bankruptcy
nseceivsr. IN Bankruptcy appointed yea-
=. ,.sosy 81, IN United States District Court were
n.thur Arthur 7. paizisd. for Liberty snA =
.aJ.cs 2. McDonoash. for Siiber q Cohen.
a",s 20 ave. under band of $4,000.
later l.. Bryant jr.. for Gene w. Mas
htsa 1laih ST. and Jerome ave-. under
fond Of $1,000
,,s Waiter [. Bryant, for sarnl Kaufman
ave 1rarld al. under bond OF $1,000
eAAa r Blaney. for isidore Rosen, 1921
20, ave. under bond OF $1,000.
a. hs.na Rsrnbaugh, for metropolitan
ilsoo. 49, " '''F''o S''' u''oe' oo"o "
.x..an Hartrtsss rorp vogs1 g. Co
ave % = %ss 25th st. under bond OF $1,000.
s.seisan Hartridge for Robinson Clothes
saSp Union So. under bond of $1,000.
Las w. McCandlsss. for A. & S. Cloth
i;aeosO 70, "a West 80 st.. under bond Of
s. s.'sr L. Bryant for Adolph STREET., sst
n.saa ''''' Inc 6roa1' unas' o'A' o
q, - Levinson, for siiverman. Frcmn
u $4,000. - "0'' 's'h s''' a''''' ''N
E, hs.oid Harper. for Far Textile Garment
-, {. ~ West Goth sg.. under bond OF $4,000
rnssaiiie aelviiie Boyd and Harry 3, Sniffen. FOL
rwnsstsai At.se. Co, Inc, lD6 Lafayette ST.
saNss joint bond of $4,000
v. srh.dnles in Bankruptcy
mssseduLss 10 bankruptcy hied yesterday
T,s,, -i'ea States District Court were al
nB GOLDwAssER. 1853 Yves. 37ts
liabilities sl4s,232. ssseta st6,2 ,22s
IA ...Llk SHOE CO. ING. 1885 B'wsy
,.sse. Asi1Ek FUR CO.; liabilities sseS.SSs
W., sTENFELD & CO, 4a2 eth ave-; liza
s1Miilss MGss sss,s02. assets s4.s55.
r1vARlS j. BOGART. 145 West 3Itl
~ liabilities si7.s42. asssts s2.bbo.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
Securities al Auction,

10 shares No ~ s. Esss e s3d s' ss4ess street CO 60
10 share. Clinton Realty CO. tia ,iaaids. ise
i shsrss lis East ssth street Co 'sia a.
SEQ shares acoayear W Tire s. rubber e. Co.
" 7. c., sioo each; at. :..... 49,. .s2!
20 shares Greenwich Trust Co. Greenwich,
10 shares National ci.y Bank. N. T.; siss Ia
II s, sSsres STANLEY works com. 1t ss:
100 shares Rolls-Reyce Of America. Inc,
ioo shares Rolls-Royo .; America. inc, sss
so6 shares Niles -pement-iona Co.. com, n;
shares New britain M.chin. Co.. II; II
si.Ioo 7. s second Liberty loan oonvert q q
:. ssrs. s's aes sSnsa s1saia m.eAn. Co. so
s5ooo Colorado springs Cripple Crack sss
oaas aassd oes e. isos .0aso esf OF d ispssi sale
so sharsa Lenox Producing corporatien; on;
aoo shares Eauiitss1les ,ons & Refining Go. Co.
20 shares Solo on Co. . essh; lot SO
500 sssrss senmo OH Co, $40 each; et.;ss
Lag ,5o saoh et Co. Iaa
600 shares Equitable OH i refining CO. Of
pe5as sa NsSts IS each; ssn; r.:n.;t "a
p0nds ooa ctf q dePest let .N, !, ;1es
ls, mtg. - bonds; $1,000 due ocs. lS
1921; si.0eo due Oct Is. 1923: 81. 600 dus
Oct. I5, 1898; ctt OF deposit; At ...l5G
90. shares SAINTS Cecilia Corporation. pt
s126.6o scrip eff. et. et................ sio
s1ssoo Tintsc Co 81 l2-year convt. mtg
bonds due June, 1921: Stamped 6ST
paid registered as TO principal and In:
~ ene 10, yss 7,nt;c O. "a zach: ic. ssG
rs ehares Hudson Realty Co. Sl0o eac
s4asoo carmen uanaiua Cold Minins 3
Co. lat natge. per cent bonds. due 1928
June. 1911. coupons attached: lot. SAC
Ss1 shares Carmen -Guanatuato Gold Min
iAs Co: lot ..:,,..,..,.. ~
500 shares Anciens Establishments Blu
menthal; shnre. 50
100 shares St Nicholas Zinc Co.: lot e.. se
$50 shares Psths Freres Photograph Co.
Aoi -
1ais shares common. 20 saarss Found
ers' ctfs- of deposit: lot. 5;
s. eco Coilegeport Land and Water Co. {
per cent notes due October !. 1919
1851 900 West india Sugar Finance Corpo-
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08

.sss a1s:. s.sss' Ca ss::s g. s.As;s s
s..a.y. g. & n nohd: ~. Of
dr'sss'' 4 sranrNnrIsIirn z FAN A. =
Auxunt w. smlth. Mr. McGshis, vvmen.s
ready to wear: Basr q Lilisnthal iiso
an. LOUIS
juniors ssppsr A1nas m.ses ana .a.s ss..n
stylish ns.on, stout dss'5ss; Ts1 Psnn<y,vanis.
nasr.nsr mani ss,'o,hips hss,sy nt
OF 1sss.a z 3 SS 's 'IsSa Essa.y; ::
.'''aaA sam SYRACUSE
piece soods eo,,su oisc. SaSS sooas asSsss~ assis
dome't'oa' 100 s.n rnsSsno az
y Leo Co.: q. w. OeboSn. millinery
La sails 8 Koch: Mr. N.da.r. .hs.s,
TORONTO. CANADA
Han.:ch, witkin Co; N. Hanssch. sura
.. Shapiro & Co: s. Shapiro. rnAnusae-
tursring furricrs: Rreslin.
TRENTON, II. J.
H. Al. Voorhees, 4 Bros. {. C. johnson.
arE seods e N.,.srssss sst'sns s,lhs; g, 4th ~
bach. houssfuEnishinss; PsnnsyivantA
ai.. woosn hos cc Al A W. W. sa sos
WASHINGTON
Hccht CO.: Misa Friedman, chl!dren's
,"'a" "mer' ~ Kamerow. children's shoes:
nasr 4 Ialienthal 1850 away
n. II. Levi. IEsohs Co. rnsroh.ndsss
manager. aer & .-iiienthal. 1850 - way.
WILKEa-BAKKE. PA.
e Casper 4 Sons; Fl Casper. dry geods.
notions. usne furnishings; Pennsytvnnia
Hurley .l-oushran; d. Loughran. womsn'a
rcady Co wear: Martinique.
WORCESTER, MASS.
John c. Machines Co: william 7. Goa
grove silks; tss 4th sv.
bsnholrn & Mckay Co.; L. H Ten nycx.
ready 70 wea- so ''aTieou av
yONKERS, N. T.
Marshall -Ma,h. " son Co.. D. y. Munra.
silk and dress goods la3 9Th aw
YORK. PA.
James Mclean & Soma C. C. Chasnbesa
stlkss velvsts: <33 &th Av
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
Buyers Arrived
scsssisusd nsn sreeseinu Gags,

tin underwear, waists. intantT wear
B'way sad 10th at.
Strswbridge e. ciothier; 81. e. w.
Cruickshank, floor coverings care w. K.
warnock. $50 5th av.
j. C. Kahn & Sons; Louis Kahn. rsprs-
senting: Martiniaus.
4 NJ. krassnon, wooden piece goods
B-eslin.
Fra snkiin Sweater Mills: Arthur s. YAch-
tensrein. yarns: Eresiin.
PITTSBURGH
Bogxs Buhi: Miss A Ecker4. rxlases'
coats. dresses. skirts: 114o Rway.
Goidsteln Perlnau: William perlmsn.
millinery: Pennsylvania.
PORTLAND, MIC.
Porteous. Mitchell & Braun. A L'Hcrnme
silks. dress goods: aa2 4th ay.
Frank seder, Inc; Edgar Frank
k,monos: Affiliated Retail Stores I579
Bway.
PROVIDENCE. r. I.
J. samocis e Bro. Miss ID, y. Tuiiy
laces, egnoroidsries, neckwear; Alfred
Fantl. i18 w. s2d st.
Calender. McAusien & Trou2: A. Wat
ling. boys clothing; care Syndicate Trad
ing Corp. $50 Madison av.
READING, PA.
Kiins, Eppihelrner & Co; Mr.. House,
dress goods: 4s2 fth av.
RICHMOND. va.
Miller. Rhoads Co. Miss III. Pcweis. rep. {:
s32 4th ay., care D Union
ROANOKE, VA
George MacBain Co; Q. II H!ghbaggez
silks dFsS' gsS gasGssi raSNcisco ss7 sIs 8.
Israel & Nussbaurn j. Israel, spring nue
OF drassSa. 100 w Syd CT
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
Berlin Awaits
AnxiouslyReply
On British Loan
Rathenau Expected Back ON
Friday to Make a Report
on the Outcome Of His
Negotiations In London
MoraforiumAlso Involved
Despite Optimistic REPORTS
Cerman Financiers Warn
Against Too Great Hope
g. ws,.s4s. 70 T'As rvia.~e

copyright 1854. Nsw vora Tribune ysa.
BERLIN. Dec. THE German gov
srnment is awaiting anxiousiy q reply
from the Bans OF England TO les In
raiYy as to the conditions under which
Germany can obtain loan Of
$4,000. 900. A reply is expected here
On Friday, at which time Walter
Rsehenau ts expected to return sc
BeYlin 70 report on the outcome of his
negotiations In London regarding
srsdit, and a moratorium. Ths sue.
eessful elimination OF these negotia,
tions. |, Is asserted in we'll informed
circles in Berlin. is largely contingent
On the loan Inquiry directed to the
Bank Of England.
While optimistic reports from Lon
don concerning the moratorium cor-
sributsd TO strengthening the mark
again to-day. authoritative political
and financial leaders in Berlin warn
against too great optimism. This op-
tirnisr has been dampened also By
Premier Briand's latest declaration in
the French Senate that If Germany fails
10 cay repa rstions It will be s'fraudu-
leai bankruptcy" Although 1t is felt
that the moratorium project has gone
iar enough to make It's ultimate success
nrobshle. it is believed that many
weeks Of negotiations will pass be-
:srs the idea takes definite form.
Political and financial authorities Ia
berlin present the situation TO The
Tribune as follows:
Wish Consent Of France
In political circles it is felt that any
grojsct for moratorium and long
=
Greatly In ultimate value if carried
nsiority decision of the Reparations
Commission but with the consent Of
france and Belgium, But in addi-
ion to the opposition of Belgium and
france to the moratorium n at the pres
mt moment the whole question is
hoaad ur with factors Of the utmost
nportance to Gerrnany's internal
selitical situation.
II is altogether possible that even
should the Allies and Germany reach
n agreement on ell points connected
aita granting moratorium and long
sergn credits, its practical execution
a:ght be made impossible by internal
aetors. TIE point is that Germany
ssnnot obtain & moratorium or long
.erm credits without submitting to
conditions which leading German
satesmsn and finsnciers regard as in
'.1sious to her national honor" such
as International control Of her ma
sional finances as well as her taxation
zystem by methods closely resem bling
,lose imposed on Turkey before the
rar.
The Allies certainly will ingist that
Germany increase considerably hex
present taxation standards. particular
y her customs tariffs, as well as taxes
on necessaries used by the greE. mass
* the German population.
The present coalition parties com
posing the Wirth government. it is de-
clared. will oppose any Increases in di-
rect taxes. which. if accepted by Chan
cellor Wirth, most likely would lead to