davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-01-23
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued.

s., jOO-NEAK LINCOLN PARK.
Good fve-room and bath brick house; deep
lot to alley; a good little home at low price.
S.. 2.950-SOUTHEAST. VACANT.
Six-room and bath brick house: furnace heat:
small cash payment: balance on easy terms
immediate possession.
So 35O-NEAR LINCOLN PARK
Good seven-room and bath modern brick
house. in good condition and excellent neigh
borhood; overlooking Lincoln Park; prompt pos
session.
". b. SHARP.
1000 Davidson bldg.
Phone Main 6713. 921 18th st. NV.
DESIRABLE RESIDENCES
FOR SALE
BY
JESSE L. HEISkELL-,
1403 II ST NV.
Main G6S.
X st. ne. near 1st-2-story brick dwelling;
rooms and bath; only 500.
NJ ST. NV. bet. 4th and 5th-S rooms and
bath; rented at $40 per month: price. S3.OON.
To close an estate-12- room and bath brick
dwelling on ID st. NV. near md: lot 21xl2S
IT, to wide alley: easy terms. Only S6.2'o
CHEVY CHASE NEAR TIE CIRCLE AND
in section of handsome homes: rooms. =
baths. large front porch. double back porches.
hwh., elec. lights. hardwood floors and trim
very attractive des gn; garage on alley: Slo
600: terms. McLACIILEN BANKING COIp.N.
Real Estate Dept. 10th and q. Main 432'
Evening star., 1921-01-23

BE SURE TO SEE OUR
SUNSHINE HOMES
Finished and Under Construction.
Lots, IS to 90 feet front; real
open freplaces; every modern
convenience, for no more than
houses in row.
Two designs, six and eight rooms
On Arkansas ave. at 18th be-
tween Emerson and Farragut.
Saul's Addition.
18th or Georgia ave. car to Emerson st.
Send postal for Booklet.
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON,
mo place like home: no home like ours
Woodward Bldg. 18th and H.
Evening star., 1921-01-23

McKEEVER & GOSS,
14o5 Eye Street Main 4752
NEW HOUSES-WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
N
N47s2
Downtown NV Columbia Heights.
hotwater
best sections rT only sis Easy
Near Central Hight School. -
A twofamn d each Of i've rooms Ietwott!:
godc
S p;S y 20; 1: s ss % 1t ssR s s' T ns % lot f' 1884,
McKEEVER & GOSS,
14o5 Eye Street -::t..- Main R52 49,
Evening star., 1921-01-23
FOR SALE-sT0REs

lltA ". NV. ABOVE PARK ROAD-SroRD
vita = reems and bath aboss. cellar, het-watsf
hest aed electric light. Sell at q bargain.
N. 5Sse
Evening star., 1921-01-23

INSPECT SUNDAY. 10 to 3. NO. 1854 ST
Ne: MODERN. CENTER HALL. TYPE.
CORNER HOME OF 6 LARGE ROOMS AND
BATH. VERY REASONABLE PRICE AND
TERMS
Evening star., 1921-01-23

HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
1884 H Street NV Phone Main 1923.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
FOR SALE-H0USEA

TO COLORED-NICE HOME-vACANT.
1871 Union ST. s.w.-Six rooms and bath brick
$3.50: monthly payments. like rent. Keys at
store. 49, n st. s-w. OWNER. I'D st.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
HOWENSTEIN BROS,
7fh and Fl sfs ne Phone Line S97.

FOR SALE-BY OWNER
Leaving city: must sell at once. my very at
tractive six-room and bath house: Al condi-
tion: FIRST floor hardwood finish. with parque
floors; located on Rhode Island ave. near
North Capitol ST.; make offer: $2 600 cash
required, balance monthly. Address Box s6o-R.
Star Office ~
Evening star., 1921-01-23

SbUf SULn 81. N.E.-lMMbDlAIC POSSES-
SION. Nearly new: ami. Take R. I. ave
car to Goth st.. walk down one square Inspect
Saturday or Sunday. Key next door Easy
terms. 2s.
some, @ new. detached III houses Of hollow tiIe
with slate roof. large front porches: rear and
sleeping porches; vapor heat. electricity and
deep l0,s tH 1 1 Thsse
space and the location, high. convenient to
both car lines. school. library. churches and
stores. is one Of the most attractive in the
city. Price. $3.50. moderate cash payment
Ms SSw a1 HOUSES n TmE CRY. SEE s61Lb D.
Ek At I1s sS s p ST AETER
1407 NEW YORK AVE. NV. FOR CAR AND
PERMIT TO INSPECT.
ILLINOIS AVE. NV NEAR GEORGIA AVE.
and both car lines. brick dwelling Of rooms.
rear; price. $1,000: easy TERMS
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER.
1407 New York ave. NV. Main 1186.
NEW BRICK BUNGALOW NEAR CARS AT
electric light. slate roof; very large lot; price,
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER.
l4O7 New York ave: NV. Main 1168.
FINE DwELLING-oN MT. PLEASANT.
5000; 9 rooms; tiled bath. h.-w. heat. gas
porch, parquet noor colonial porch. A bargain.
+: A. PRESTON. Fendal bldg: n. 1904.
BY OWNER FINE s-ROOM AND BATH
brick; garage: good white section: bargain:
possession: 81. 900 cash: terms. North 1884.
s-R0OM AND BATH: HOT-wATER HEAT:
on wide ave-. overlooking Lincoln Park; $500.
OWNER. Address Box 294-A. Star Office.
BARGAIN IN TAKoMA PARK.
$6,5O0 buys S-room house on lot 100x170. in
good neighborhood; has steam heat, bath. etc.
Substantial reduction for cash. Call Colum-
Evening star., 1921-01-23

FOR SALE
House consisting of 9 large
rooms and bath, hot-water heat,
on Harvard st. near 18th:
VACANT. Has been complete
ly decorated. Price, $11 ,5O0.OO..
Very easy terms. /
HARRY. A. KITE,
Main 1916. 1914 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1921-01-23

FOR SALE BY OWNER-CLEvEIAND PARK
residence; six bedrooms. two baths. sleeping
and breakfast porches, hardwood floors h.w.h,
garage. trees and shrubbery. A modern, at
tractive and comfortable home in a most de-
sirable location. For price and terms tele-
phone franklin 6687 or Cleveland 1907 23s
Evening star., 1921-01-23

CORNER BRICK-25% RETURNS
FURNISHED.
(Sow Rented at $50 Monthly
2-family dat q large. bright rooms and bath
each hoor); splendid appearance: yrs. old:
bright and dry cellar; best car service: splendid
condition; economical h.-w. heating plant, elec-
tricty, hardwood floors; close to schools.
stores. movies. ETC.; best NV. section: double
rear porches; good, heavy furniture: garage
room; tons coal: stationary tubs: servants
toilet. SOLVE THE RENT QUESTION-LIvE
IN ONE. RENT THE OTHER AT S75 (e6O
carries the trusts). I must sell, for / need
money. Splendid investment-values in this Sec
ton are increasing. Going to the first party who
offers 81. 500 on 5000 ivery low). Col s,61
Evening star., 1921-01-23
HOME OWNERSHIP.
81 MONTHLY
an EACH M TICEn

Pays principal, interest. expense and relief
fund (no lump sum required). When your
loan has been reached you receive all cash to
build. buy or pay or that mortgage on q home.
Any amount. any place in America. Call or
write TRUSTEES' AGENCY, 207 Machinist
bldg. Washington. Open evenings. Register
now. NOTHING LIKE OUR COPYRIGHT
Evening star., 1921-01-23

Vacant.
2804 Goth ST. N.E.-IMMEDIATD POSSES
SION. Nearly new; ami. Take r. /. ave-
car to 20th St., walk down one square. Inspect
Saturday or Sunday. Key next door Easy
Evening star., 1921-01-23

FOR SALE-COLORED-
We have two splendid houses on
18th st. ne. near H, having E
rooms and bath; VACANT and
in frst-class condition. Price,
$3,75O.OO. Terms, $4,000 cash
and easy monthly payments.
HARRY A. KITE,
Main 4846. 1914 K St. NV.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
BRIGHTWOOD-So,25O.

SHANNON 4 LUCHS,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-11
LISABEULA

Mr.. John Sullivan came over
from Tacoma Thursday, visiting
old friends returning Friday. He
says there are lots Of idle men
in Tacoma.
Mr.. j. Jensen has his new house
about completed and will move
into it this week. It's an up to
date six room house, on the bunga-
low style with everything handy
and convenient, with concrete
basement under the whole house.
Mr., Howard is much better and
was able to take his place in the
pulpit Sunday evening. Everyone
was glad to see him well again.
The young people of Lisabeula
held social meeting in their club
house at the dock. Refreshments
were served and all report ID fine
time.
The Community Club met last
Thursday evening at the church
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-11

and had an interesting business
meeting. They will meet again
on the 18th of this month.
Mrs. Shattuck received word the
first of the week that her grand.
father in Enumclaw had passed
away. They left Immediately tc
attend the funeral.
Mr.. Sass was in Seattle Thurs
day ON business.
MIR. and Mrs King went to Sc
attic Sunday afternoon.
Misses Alice Billiard, Fanny
Brink Beatrice Brink and Mar
garet Hover and VIM. A. Hierscf
and Mr.. and Mrs. Williams tool
dinner Sunday evening at the Gus
IIiersch home.
John Pope was in Tacoma Sat.
urday on a business trip. He has
purchased one-man stump pullel
and is clearing several acres. Some
of the stumps when pulled look
like a small bungalow,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sutton are still
in Tacoma caring for a sick rela.
tive.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-11

Fort Walla Walla will be transferred
to the treasury department and will
receive an appropriation of approx
mately S45O,000 for alterations, addt-
lions and repairs under the provisions
of the general hospital bill. The bill
provides for the establishment of five
new hospitals. One OF these will be
at Fort Walla Walla.
Lumber shipments continued heav.
Ter than production for the week Just
closed, according to the review of the
West Coast Lumbermen's association.
The review says that many mills were
closed down and that production was
only AZ per cent Of normal. Cut, ship
ments and new orders were all below
As per cent of normal, the report de-
clares.
AT meeting held at Ephrata COM
mittee was named by the Columbia
Dam & Power Association to go to
Olympia and ask the legislature to
appropriate $4,000 for drilling at
Grand Coulee and for other explora-
ton work. Establishment of the Col
umbla river dam would provide water
for 100000 acres of land, 1t is esti-
mated.
Spokane probably will be designated
headquarters for the United States
government employment service for
seven western Washington,
Oregon, Montana, Idaho, Nevada,
Utah and Wyoming 1t is said W. c.
Carpenter of Spokane, recently named
federal employment officer
for II western states, will make his
headquarters there.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-11
cAMULos CLUB

The last regular meeting of the
Camulos club was held last Fri
day, February 4th at the home of
Mrs. Clayton Williams. Besides
the regular business session Mrs.
Anna Fault had a very interesting
paper on "Why should we study
Americanization?" which was fol-
lowed by "What is Americaniza-
tion2" by Mrs. Ray Minor.
Dainty refreshments completed
the afternoon program and the
club adjourned to meet in two
weeks with Mrs. Claude Williams
on February 18th. This meeting
being so near to February 22nd,
Washington's birthday will be
celebrated.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-11
Children s Saline
BLoOmerS

Made of white or black
Saline Of extra firm, ser
viceable quality, with an
elastic or band waist.
Sizes 4 to IA yrs at $1.25.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-11
SO. HEIGHTS

Our lately acquired neighbors
Mr.. and Mrs. Riddle have already
tired of their farming venture,
and exchanged property and resi-
dence with Mr. and Mrs. Gourlie
of Tacoma. The same truck which
moved the Gourhes in moved the
Riddles out last Thursday and
stuck both ways small wonder,
Mr. and Mrs. Berry have receiv-
ed news of a new grand son re
Gently born to their daughter Mrs,
Otis Gaddcy of Walla Walla.
Mr. and Mrs. Crawford recent
Iy of TahleQuah have moved to the
old Kirkaboe place south of Har-
Dor Heights with their family and
boat building plant
1t seems there has not been any
great patronage of the Tahlequah
ferry recently and a notice APP
pears at the ferry landing that
tbe same will be discontinued ON
Sunday February 9th until May
LIST, The Tacoma business men
held a meeting of protest but prob
ably in vain. The light traffic is
due to the poor roads. the StOp-
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-11
CENTER

Mrs. Langdon has sold her prop
erty to Mr.. j. Rockwell.
Last Monday night about twenty
neighbors and friends of Mrs.
Black came to spend the evening
as a very pleasant surprise on her
birthday.
Mr.. Louie Hofmeister was down
from Buckley and spent several
days on the island visiting rela
tiyes.
Misses Thelma aud Wanda Nc
Cormick and Digby Williams went
with the Burton team last Friday
night to Foster where the basket
ball game was held.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Thorn from
Seattle were guests over Sunday
of Mrs. B. j. Wylde.
Mr., and Mrs. c. j. Williams and
family end Mrs. Cynthia Williams
spent Sunday in Seattle visiting
relatives.
Mr. Henry Hofmeister and Mr..
Milo Stubs spent Sunday here
visiting and touring the island
III their Stutz car.
Mr.. Floyd Learned is over from
Seattle and has rented the Thomp,
son cottage near Center where he
expects to bring his family very
soon.
This Friday, February 18th, is
the date Of Miss Lawrence's dem
onStration at the Center church,
Friends of the Sherman family
will be sorry to hear of the sick.
ness in their family. Wesley has
been quite sick with tonsilitis but
is much improved and Mrs. Sher-
man had boil on her face which
was very painful She says "hel
face don't hurt any more now?"
Mr.. +. NJ. Sherman accompanied
Mr.. r. A. Mclean to Seattle to
bring home his launch the "'Tuck.
a-hoe' from lake Union.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-11
Long Time Engagements

The taxie-driver turned at the
end of the second hour and eyed
his client suspiciously.
Are You taxing me by the
hour or by the day." he asked.
BY the year" responded the
haggard passenger, "I'm looking
for home !"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-11
BURTON BAPTIST CHURCH

Services next Sunday as follows
10 a. m. Bible School, l a. ~. ser
mon Lessons from the Religious
Life and experiences of Abraham
Lincoln" $3.50 p, m. Young Peo-
pies meeting, 1880 p. m. The At
lractiye Christ. " All are invited
to these services.
T. S. Fretz, Pastor
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-11
NOTICE

There will be a meeting Satur-
day at 2 p. m. at the Center church
of those who belonged to the P.
I. A. last year and all others in
terested in the piano they bought
This is important.
Mrs. S. R, Hearst, President.
Masons and Eastern Stars will
hold joint celebration on the
evening of February 22nd at the
Masonic hall at Portage. All
members and their families are
cordially invited to attend.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-11
BURTON

c. y. Morrison of Portland spent
Tuesday with his mother Mrs. NJ.
l.. Morrison at the Lunch Room.
DR.. Ii. +. Heath, brother of S.
S. Heath died at his home in New
Philadelphia, Ohio, January 29th,
1t will be remembered he was here
several years ago, was in poor
health, and after trying this elm
ATE for some time, returned to
Ohio where he gradually failed |
until released last month.
The tea with silver Offering held |
Saturday afternoon at Burton
post Office store amounted to SOL
- which was Immediately sent
10 the Christian Herald at New
York and will go direct to China
10 help alleviate the sufferings Of
the starving people there, there
being no deduction for transmits
sion.
A butcher knife, tin pie plate,
two spoons and one fork We're left
at the post office store after a
supper given some time last fall.
If not claimed before June lst,
articles will be sold at public allc
tion and proceeds used to pay for
this ad or added to the funds
already subscribed for the new
Burton sidewalk
Mr.. W. C. Meredith has been
a regular visitor to Tacoma for
the past two weeks by order of
the dentist.
Mr.. Frank Enochs who has been
;eriously ill for some time, is up
again and slowly regaining his
strength.
Mrs. l.. Turnbull has been in
Seattle this week visiting son and
daughter and the new baby.
"Child Welfare Day" will be
observed at the Burton Baptist
church Sunday evening, February
10th. The Parent Teachers Asso-
citation will have charge, Rev.
t'retz kindly giving that date to
them.
Mrs. B. H. Davis, Mr.. f. G.
Hedge and others who have been
i'll for some time are improving
and hope soon to be entirely of,
the sick list.
The Cook family are nicely set
tied in their new location in Bur
ton, having rented the Baptist par
sonage for several years, and re-
modelled and improved and made
over the building into a fine home.
The Vashon Island Woman's
club met with Mrs. Prichard on
Tuesday with Mrs. Jones of Ellis
port as joint hostess. The paper
of the day was by Mrs. H. A.
Stanley ON Commerce in South
America. "
The Burton Athletic club is still
living-not much alive-but sew
eral of the members have been
near sick. Slim" Sanderson had
his tonsils removed last week and
is near ready to go, while the
other members will be racing in
the big hall form now on.
Mrs. Catherine West sold her
home place in Burton Tuesday to
Mr.. Christian Matsen of Canada. |
Mrs. West will visit a few days
among friends before returning
TO Oregon.
Ethel Whitfield and Elizabeth
Cook went to Foster with the
basket ball team last Friday-a
delightful trip for them.
Seven hundred and twenty-five
circular letters passed through
the Burton post office Wednesday
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-11
Children's Outing
GOunS

Made of excellent quail
ity white or striped outing
with round collar or V
neck and long sleeves.
Sizes 2 to II yrs at $1.50.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-11

Patroni4e our advertisers first.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-03

Crandall will be the principal witness
when the governor calls the hearing
into the facts in the case.
Other Witnesses Expected.
It is expected that when the agents
of the governor comes to Kenosha for
the formal hearing Of the case, more
than twenty witnesses will be called.
If precedent is followed, the governor
may come to Kenosha himself to con-
duct the hearing and in conducting it
he will be assisted by Acknowledgement
w. J. Morgan. AS Governor Blaine
has been elevated from the Office of
encouragement to the Office of gov
ernor, he is in close touch with the
methods which must be followed in
the examination into the complaint. 1t
is not expected that the governor will
make any investigation Of the case
previous to the time set for the formal
hearing.
Many people of the city have ex-
pressed their willingness to back up
the movement for showdown in Ke-
nosha and it is believed that the move
ment to have the investigation made
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-03

The formal complaint suggested by
Governor Blaine in his letter of Tues
day, is now being prepared by attor-
neys acting for the Kenosha Evening
News and the complaint will be for
warded to the governor at Madison on
Thursday. The complaint will recite
all of the facts brought out in con-
nection with the story of George
Crandall and as well the statements
of others connected with the "raid that
failed" at the Grotsky & Hruppa sa-
loon on the night of February 18th.
The complaint will go to the governor
all of the facts which have been laid
before the people of the city in the
statements of the various parties con-
.nected with the case.
The complaint will be made on be-
half of the people of Kenosha with a
view of having an investigation Of ere
peated complaints of corruptness and
inefficiency in Kenosha county offices"
The complaint is not aimed at Deputy
George Crandall as it is admitted that
CrandaI was removed from office by
the sheriff at the time of the raid
which failed" It is expected that
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-03
GOV. BLAINE PROMISES PROB
HQuiring Reporter

Have you a suggestion to make for
a question for the "Inquiring Report
err? Send it in and he will be glad
to ask it for you.
TODAY'S QUESTION:
What do you think is Kenosha's
greatest industry? Question suggest
ed by Harry Kaufman, assistant en-
ployment manager Kenosha. Thanks.)
ANSWERS:
Michael Hennesey, Halberstadt Court,
bricklayer-I think the automobile in
dustry is the biggest one in Kenosha.
1t employs more men, and involves
more money in production than any
other industry that think of in Keno
sha.
Mrs. Ralph Themes, 1926 Westcott st,
housewife Kenosha has more than one
automobile and truck factory and l
think the manufacturing of those
things forms Kenosha's biggest indus
try.
F. T. Thomson, 319 Selma Avenue,
foreman think the Simmons Com
pany is the biggest industry in Keno
sha. T. takes up more space and the
volume of its business is so large that
if the city manufactured nothing else
but beds it would have big reputa-
ton as manufacturing center.
T. L. Kettler, Fort Pitt, Pa. travelling
salesmana-Look at your metal indus
tries. You have one of the largest
companies manufacturing brass goods
in the country if not in the world.
And there are few minor companies
and factories that handle the same line
of work should say that the manu-
featuring of metal goods is Kenosha's
biggest industry.
Merchant Gregory, TIP Harry avenue,
salesman-The manufacturing of auto
mobiles in Kenohsa is by far the great
est industry in the city. If you think
of the amount of money that is spent
on automobiles in this country, and the
amount of business that the automo-
bile industry makes up in this city.
would say the same.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-03
WILSON TO GIVE
TUMULTY PLACE
Asks Resignation of, Gardner to Make
a Place for His Secretary After
He is Out OF Office.

Observation-Disclosures Wilson has
requested the resignation of Obadiah
Gardner, chairman Of the International
High Commission, to make a place for
J. c. Tumulty, his secretary, it was
revealed today, Tumr!ty has said that
he has not decided whether he would
accept the place but at the same time
he gave out the presidents letter Of
fering it to him. The request for the
resignation of Gardner was revealed
in correspondence between Gardner
and Secretary of the State Colby.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-03

ders the performance of his Official
duties. A complete investigation of all
the facts surrounding Lands acts with
view Of definitely determining
whether impeachment proceedings
should be pressed against him was
recommended to the new congress.
There is insufficient time for such an
investigation by the present congress,
it was said. The committees action
was taken on the impeachment pro-
ceedings brought in the house against
Lands by Representative Welty of
Ohio. The action taken by the COM
mittee today was approval of report
of the subcommittee which investi-
gated all evidence Welty' submitted
Chairman yolstead, Minnesota, was
the only committee member who did
not favor the censuring of Lands.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-03
(By Associated Press)

London.-Notice to Germany that
her reparation proposal would not be
discussed and that the allies were
ready to enforce the payment of Ger
man obligations was in preparation to-
day by the committee of the supreme
council appointed to frame reply
Instructions given this committee were
in substance: The allied governments
decline to discuss proposals advanced
with evident bad faith. Germany shall
be reminded of her various violations
of the peace treaty. The German gov
eminent shall be informed of imme-
date steps the allies are determined to
take in beginning to enforce the col
lection of Germany's obligations. The
allied representatives met at st. James
palace at noon to receive the report
of the military and judicial experts
drawing up plans for action. The Ger
mans today were marking time. After
celebrating for an hour upon the re-
ports of experts, the heads of the al
lied delegations returned the report
with certain suggestions which will be
incorporated in re-draft of the docu-
ments.- 1t was announced the experts
would assemble at 8 o'clock and that
the allied leaders would again go into
session at 5 p. m. German customs
receipts in the occupied territory
would be taken over as the first step
in forcing the payment of Germany's
obligations, should that prove neces-
sary, under plans being drawn up by a
committee of the supreme council to-
day.