davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
Germans Join
Allied Parley as
Equals To-day
Continued from page one)

set her house in order, has the promise
from Washington that the United
States will begin to interest herself
is accomplished. President Harding
hint from the White House Monday
may be significant of Americas inten-
ton to take the lead which private
interviews between Secretary Hoover
and Allied ministers already have in
dicated
But with great financial operation
IN Europe now promised, there is also
the probability that the reparations
problem will be settled with new guar
antics to France, which brings this
nation into line with Lloyd George s
proposition. Both plans now beginning
and Louis Loucheur, Frances financial
expert and Minister of Devastated Re-
gions.
The delegates to the Paris consor-
tium conference have not been nomi-
mated, but have been indicated by
their respective governments. Tonight
under the auspices of M. Louchcur,
Frances greatest bankers, industrial
lists, metallurgists and others high in
financial circles met in an initial meet
ing. Among these was M. Schneider,
the steel magnate. Tomorrow the Brit
ish delegation, including the big Lon
don bankers, will arrive, headed by
Sir Laming neutrality-suspicious., Minis
ter of War. On Friday the Belglans,
including Baron Empain, the greatest
financier of Albert's kingdom, will en-
ter the parley, together with the Ital-
ians, who will include the directors of
the Banco Commerciale and the Ansaldo
metallurgical works.
Too Much Timid;ty
Premier BRAND, who is anxious to
have a conference with Lloyd George
before the initial meeting of the SUI
preme Council, plans to start south fo,
Cannes on Monday.
The Tribune correspondent tonight
in brief talk with M. Loucheur on
the subject of the consortium, was tolc
that France had seen enough of the
tlmidity of the big industrial and
financial people. There must be risks
an industrial magnate, because the
present situation in Europe is unbear.
able.
The Reparations Commission an
nounced tonight that representatives
of the German government would ar
rive in Paris tomorrow. They will
explain officially the reasons Germany
announced she would be unable to meet
her january and February installments
Ihls meeting Is not connected with the
consortium conference, though DR.
Fischer, chairman OF the German War
DEBT Commission, may be called on to
present his personal views on some
features of the Allies WILLINGNESS tn
accept Germany conditionally in the
proposed consortium.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
Wilma Dispute Unsettled
Lit!,uania Declines TO Accent
Plan of League of Nations

KOvNO, Lithuania. Dec. % (By The
Associated Press s).--Lithuania has re-
piled to the president of the Council of
the League of Nations declining to ac-
eepN the Councils recommendations for
q settlement of the dispute between Po-
land and Lithuania over Wilma, it was
learned to-day. The communication ex-
presses regret and asks that Lithuania
DC permitted to elucidate her attitude at
the next meeting of the Council.
The League of Nations plan to ter
inmate the dispute between Lithuania
3 kovno dispatch to The Associated
Press early in November, included the
creation of two semi-autonomous Lithua-
nian cantons. one comprising the wilma
region and the other the remainder Of
Lithuania. -
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
u. S. Plans to ReceiUe
Soriet Trade EnUoy

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.---Ne-
gotiations were understood to-day,
to be in progress between the
American Relief Administration
and the Soviet government of
Russia in connection with the
sending of a representative Of the
Soviet government to this country
to supervise the expenditure of
$10,000,000 of former imperial
treasury funds for the purchase
of famine relief supplies.
Should permission for the send
ing of such a representative be
accorded the Russian government,
he would not be accorded official
recognition, it was emphasized,
but would be received merely as a
commercial representative.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
Reds Issue Ill TriIIion
Rubles in 4 Years

RIGA, Dec. 2s (By The Asso-
ciated Press. A wireless dis
patch received here from Moscow
says that in four years the Soviet
government has issued more than
11,152,0o0 100000 in paper rubles,
according to an announcement
made by Commissar of Finance
Krestinslly to the Moscow ALL
Russian Soviet Congress. The
total, in the shape of food prod
ucts, wages and the like secured
from the population in exchange
for this huge sum, was worth
only 1,000,313,000 gold rubles.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
Clari!fcotion Of Treaty
Suggested by HaniEsara
He Says gapan Wants Definite
LaagEsage With Regard to
Mainland of M;EoJose RooY,,

WASHINGTON, Dec. % (By The As
sociated Press) Vice Foreign Minis
ter Hanihara, one of the Japanese dele
gates to the Washington conference.
made 1T clear tonight that Japan IA
vors some clarifcation of the text of
the four-power Pacific treaty. This re-
fers to the point as to whether the text
takes in the mainland of Japan wnen
It speaks of insular possessions and
dominiens.
If some arrangement as to clarifica-
tion could be made" M. Hanihara said,
sit would be a good idea"
He added that he could not say any,
thing further on the subject at this
time, but it is understood that Janan
is not included within the scope of the
treaty.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29

A report was published in this coun-
try in November to the effect that
General Nollet had ordered the de-
struction of the Deutsche Werke. The
reported order resulted in vigorous
protests from Germany, led by workers
who were employed in the various
plants during the war, who claimed
that the shops already had been con-
verted f. the purpose of permanent
peaceful production. The Disarma-
ment Commission. however, was said
to have contended that the factories
had been changed but little, and with
the old personnel still employed could
easily be reconverted for the making
of war materiel.
The decision of the Ambassadors
Council, as reported in the above dis
Patch, apparently means that the order
for the destruction OF the plants, if it
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
Harvey Leaves for Cannes

from 1he IsSbune's Europeuu Rursou
Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON. Dec. 2S.-Sir Robert s.
horne, Chancellor of the Excheuuer.
ana Ambassador and Mrs. Harvey
started to-day for Cannes, France.
where Premier Lloyd George and Win
81 sion Churchill already have arrived for
ehe e1 important meeting Of the Allied
Supreme Council which is to omen naxt
week. The British Exchequer head will
stop IN Paris to attend the meeting of
the leading Allied financial experts who
are examining the European situation
with special reference to the project
OF reopening trade with Russia. 'NSs
SIR Robert Kindersley, who fgured
prominently in the recent Anoln. Ca
man negotiations conducted on the Ger
man side by Walther Rathenau and
augo stinnes; Sir Allan Smith, presi-
qenI OF the Employers organization,
ipuuisy uocAer, W. L. Kitchen and Lord
Paris tomorrow. "
A report widely circulated hera =.
tnat the meeting in Paris to-morrow
VIII nave to do with a gigantic scheme
lor the economic reconstruction Of En~
rope, particularly Russia. The subject
OF German reparations will he dis-
cussed in Paris and the conclusion ~
these experts will be laid before the
supreme Council at Cannes. Cerman
ana Russian representatives Will ha
called into the conference at a latar
stage. 9 1aee1
Free Trade Possibility
irsee trade with Russia is regarded
as one OF the possibilities of the earlv
future. If the Soviet government makes
thls concession OF policy, then definite
proposals TOR the reopening of Russian
pol'S, she reconstruction of railways
ana perhaps the recognition of the
certain, if not ali, European powers
The fact that M. Tchitcherin' Russian
Foreign Minister, and NJ. Litvinoff
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
German Arms Plants to
Build Peace Machinery
Allies to Permit Conversion
Of Factories Under Super.
rision of General NoIle,

PARIS, Dec. 90 {By The Associated
Pressl. - The Allied Council Of Am
bassadors has decided to place in the
hands of General Nollet, head of the
Disarmament Commission, the task Of
converting the Deutsche Werke. the
group of plants used during the war
for manufacturing German armaments.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
$4,000 Fire in New Hartford

NEW HARTFORD, Conn, Dec. ga.
ERE to-day destroyed the garage of
rank ". Jones and twenty-three auto
and lumber storage shed of Georcr ~
Case and dwelling. The ioescs w.ern
about $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29

into workshops for the manufacture of
industrial machinery. The plan of con-
version will call for the employment VI
10000 workers who were engaged in
the manufacture of war materiel.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29

was ever issued, has been rnodis.,
The plants in question are - :.
nich, Cassel, Amberg, Dachau - au-
dau, Hanau, Ingolstadt and Li,nss.an..
and include former naval torpedo rssaat s
at Friedrichso-t, in the harbor Of sg;ss g;s,s
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29

head of it's diplomatic service, have
been invited to come here is only
another proof that important develop
ments are close at hand.
1t is said here that Ambassador Har-
vey Will go only in the capacity of an
observer, but that the Ambassadors
views will be sought on many sub
Jects goes without saying.
Berlin Shows Satisfaction
BERLIN, Dec. 28 (By The Associated
Press) DIR. Walther Rathenau is
starting tonight for Paris, where he
Will unofticially represent the Wirth
government at the discussions of the
Preparations Commission, although off
cial quarters declare that his trip is in
a wholly private capacity.
The government continues secretive
respecting the present status of the
reparations negotiations, but it out
wardly shows satisfaction at the prog
ress OF events, and permits the inter
ence that the Allies are reversing their
previous attitude on some of the fun
damentals involved in the reparations
problem.
That the Cannes conference will
initiate general movement for reyi-
sion or amelioration of the present
reparations policy is believed in Of
fetal quarters in Berlin, and there is
an inclination to assume that the
Forthcoming parleys between the
premiers will delay or forestall deci-
sive procedure by the Reparations
commission or prevent concrete
recommendations to the Supreme
Council respecting the January and
February payments.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
What School?

Each year at this time some Private Schools
have Vacancies.
AS many families desire to place their chill
oren IN private Schools for the last half of
the school year we have compiled list of the
SCHOOLS that have vacancies. We will be glad
70 send this list to any one Interested Address
School Department, New York Tribune 154
Nassau Street, NJ Y, or telephone 5000 Beck
man.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-13
Ethan Allen Coffee

Is just the very best Coffee obtanabe 1t costs little
more goes farther and when it is made and served
right you have supreme cup that cannot be equaed
in any other blend.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-13

the accident occurred that put him out
Of business.
]. c. Bradley has joined his family
az their charming summer home, "Riv.
er Dale Farm" for a short vacation
Mr. Bradley has kept pretty close to
Buffalo this summer on account Of
conditions in the steel business, he
being chairman Of the board Of the
Pratt & Letchworth Co. Of Buffalo.
Saturday was a very disagreeable
sort Of day, commenting with rain
and keeping il up most all day and
growing colder all the time. In fact,
furry Of snow was seen here in the
village while on Sunday morning old
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-13

Equinox was resplendent with a coat,
ing Of snow down almost to the
Equinox spring. There was between
three and four inches seen there BY
those who made a trip up on Monday
For this section to have snow before
we have had a frost is very remark
able.
Miss Jane II. Perkins, who recently
contributed an original hymn for the
use of the State Y. p. S. c. Z. which
convened last week in Brattleboro,
was presented with prize for the
same at a union service Of Christian
Endeavor Societies at Ludlow Sunday
night. The hymn is given below:
We lift our hearts in worship, thou
comrade, Friend divine;
We bring Thee willing service and
give Thee only Thine.
Forgive our faint endeavor to do what
Thou dost ask
Whatever Thou wouldst have u.s.
Thy kingdom is our task.
And, trusting Thee, we promise to
hearken to Thy word;
Oh, speak to us, Our Savior, as once
Thy voice was heard.
Disciples, when they hear Thee, lay
selfish toiling down;
Thy love sends forth its power, DER
mountains, lake and town. Z
We hear that Love still calling Come,
follow, feed my flock"
Endeavorers, answer, praying: Thy
Church build on this Rock"
We claim Vermont for Jesus; her
youth we bring to Thee:
Come, dwell in this, Thy Kingdom
cur mountained Galilee.
Jane II. Perkins.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-13

land, was at his home here over Sun
day. On account Of the teachers con
vention to be held in Rutland the last
Of this week, Judge Howe has trans
ferred the court to meet at Burling-
ton.
Advices from j. Field Kennard are
10 the effect that he is slowly recov-
ering the use Of his paralyzed limbs
and is conscious to greater or less
extent, but his mind still wanders too
much TO get any tangible idea Of how
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-13
MANCHESTER DEPOT

Mrs. George X. Schlieder is visiting
her son Howard in Detroit, Mich, foi
several weeks.
Miss Frances Stewart of Newburgh
N. Y, is guest for couple Of weeks
at the home Of Hon. and Mrs. w. F.
Andrews.
Arthur E. Long is very i'll with
blood poisoning at his home in East
Manchester, caused by being inoculat-
ed with poison ivy.
S. Burt Taylor was in Rutland Tues
day evening TO attend meeting OF
hardware dealers, accompanying Z. H.
Hemenway in his car.
Miss Hildred Benedict, chief OPP
ator Of the Bennington telephone ex-
change, was recent guest Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Benedict.
Announcement has been made of the
birth Of daughter on October 7th to
Mr.. and Mrs. Barron Reynolds Of Rut-
land. Mrs. Reynolds will be remem-
bered as Miss Hazel Crossman, form
erly Of this village.
The new railroad schedule that went
into effect some time since makes sew
eral material changes at this place.
The trains are due to leave at the fol-
lowing time: Morning train from the
south at 9:25, fiier from the south at
1852, meeting fier from north here;
morning train south leaves at 1857.
Evening train from south arrives at
7:20 and sleeper from south at l:5e.
Evening train from north leaves at
7:45 and sleeper at 1888, while Sunday
evening train southbound goes at 1852.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-13

children Of Manchester, passed Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Root.
Herbert Leach, who spent a fe~
days az home last week and attended
the wedding Of his brother, Francis,
az White Plains, ". Y, has returned
70 Middlebury College.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-13

day with his brother and family al
Lake George, n Y.
James A. Leach returned Monday
from a week spent in White Plains, y.
Y, and Boston, Mass.
Robert Graf left last week FOR
Massachusetts, with W. c. Mason, tax
ing with them a drove Of cattle
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton WILCOX and
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-13
AANcHE.sTER


tom Tuesday calling On fnendG
Mr. Eils 4 s~ift has closed bei
home g. this village Tor the winter
Nm L p Wiley -, Monday fer :
ten day. v,at vita friends IN Boston
TIA Equinox House all elose The
seeson after breakfast o. Monaay
Or, ber 2sth
Mr. II. II. Porter left wednesday
morning for . business trip 70 New
York City
For giases see slader, optometrst,
a. Colbarn House, saturday October
I'D. Advertisement.
l. Williams Of Rensselaer,. n. L.,
VA . guest Of Mr. and Mrs. L. c. Per-
kiHs over sunday
The Monday Club viii meet with
Mira. {. A. Rich on Monday afternoon,
October 18th, 81 o'clock.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Ernest Hamilton have
moved from the Ritter farm TO the
Botsford house At the Center.
Mn. Charles lsham has closed her
summer home here and returned to
New York City for the winter.
Mrs. George ovis, who has been
spending the last few days in New
York City, returned home Wednesday.
Ready 10 wear and made TO order
hats at Mrs. Waite's, North Street,
Manchester Center. Advertisement.
Miss Lille Towsley, who has spent
the past summer with Mrs. C. A.
Hansman in Bethel, Ne, has returned
home
Miss Helen Bcecher, teacher in the
grammar department Of the Village
school, passed Sunday at her home in
Bennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Archbold and
family, who have been at "ormsby
Hill" this season, have returned to
their home in New York City.
Messre. W. b. Edgerton and o. r.
Bennett were in Bennington Saturday
TO take the civil service examination
for the position Of postmaster Of this
village.
Ms. c. A. Sands and her sister,
Mrs. Swan, WHO occupied the Sands
cotssge all this season as usual, re-
turned last week to their hamc in
East Orange, n. j.
DR.. Raw Booth has accepted invita-
tions TO deliver his recent lecture on1
Dante and His Mystic Song Of Re
demption" in a number Of the univer-
sites in New England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. l.. Tcwsley re-
turned Monday from 500 mile trip
by auto, taking in White River juno
ton, Barre, North Hero and Whining
ton, N. Y, while away.
Sale Of household goods at former
residence Of James X. Batchelder in
Arlington, Wednesday, October 18th,
10 a. m, or the following pleasant day.
See posters for articles on sale. Ad-
On and after October 18th, F w.
Edwards will furnish milk TO all those
desiring same at eight cents per
quart, you to supply the containers
which he will take care Of for you.
His telephone Is 45-I5. 27-4w
Rev. Sidney X. Perkins, late pastor
Of the Congregational Church in this
village, has received a unanimous call
from the Congregational Church Of
South Ashburnham, Mass, TO become .
their pastor and he has accepted.
Messrs. Ernest Schnackenberg and
VIM. f. Hill Of New York City, the .
latter the creator Of Among Us Nor .
tails" pictures in the New York Trib-
lne, arrived Tuesday evening for a
few days stay at c. L. Randall's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Barron leave
Friday for New York City after hav-
ng spent the past season in Mrs. Ella
R. Bourn's house on Seminary avenue.
Mr.. Barron is much improved in
lealth since coming TO Manchester.
Z. II. Swift, who is attending U. S.
District Court now in session at Rm
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-13

Nice White Potatoes, 33c peek sl.25 busheL
Sweet Potatoes. Spanish and Native Onions Cabbage
and nice ripe Hubbard Squash, Catawba and Tokay
Grapes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-13
Pancake Time

The time for pancakes has arrived and We have the
Prepared Fours for them also that good old fashioned
Buekwheat Flour with some of that good Vermont
Maple Syrup to go with il.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO.
Aug. 4.-Receipts today were 5000
cattle, $1,000 hogs. 1900 sheep and
1000 calves.
Cattle-Bu!k of the stock was
common, bu- a few loads OF year
ling steers and heifers were good
enough to pass $40. with s1o.5o for
q small lot. Plain beeves and ordi-
nary butcher stock steady. Calves,
ssas.75, to packers, shippers and
small killers paid s1oalo.25 for small
groups of choice vealers.
Hogs-The holdover Of 10000
again proved a weight to the trade
end prices worked 15a25c lower,
with prime lights at s11.30 and part
o. a load topping s11.S5. Bulk Of all
hogs, ss.4oa11.s5. Choice heavy
butchers. slo.25a1O.90 and packing
hogs, ssss.s0. Pigs slow and hard
to sell.
Sheep-western lambs topped at
$1o.75 on a Csc higher market, due
TO active demand on moderate sup
ply. Washington stuff brought the
top and a big string Of Idahos made
s105o. Aged stock YVES steady Mon
tana ewes,moving at ss.a5.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
PROFESSIONALS "a
RULE MARKET M
IETLES SESSION
Changes Among MAR. lin.
Body of Issues Remain
Unimportant.
MOTORS LOSE GAINS
Rails Show Fractional Losses
At Close-Call Money at "''
6Per Cent.
MOTORS LOSE GAINS.

NEW YORK, Aug. with trad
ing again decidedly dull professional
operations continued TO monopolize
the stock market. Changes smoug
the great body Of issues were un-
important while some individual
stocks were bid up rather sharply
and others were sold on In similar
fashion. Motors enjoyed an early
spurt, but were unable 20 hold ~.
and rails showed losses amounting
to- substantial fractions near the
close. At that time the industriaI
LIST was irregular. losses predomi-
mating in the more active issues.
Call money opened st 5h per cent.
but was raised 20 6 per cent at
noon. The bond market was steady
but featureless.
Exehsnse
The disposition to buy foreign eI-
cange continued to be stronger than
that TO sell. with the result that
bidders again followed prices up,
with a good volume Of business
transacted. Sterling advanced
cents at s3.5Sk, and French francs
gained 81 points at 7.73h cents.
Italian. lire recorded an sk point
advance at 42sh cents, and German
marks were marked up lk points
at 1-25h cents Strength con-,
tinued TO be displayed in certain
Of the South American cUrrencies.
Brazilian milreis were q Of 1 cent
better at 12h cents, and in this
connection Il is interesting to note
that London reports a better Eu-
ropesn demand for Brazilian cof-
fee, as well as American buying OF
Brazilian bonds. The price OF re-
mIttances on Uruguay also ad-
vanced going up tx cents 90 siA.
probably in connection with reports
Of a loan in this market. -
Bank OF England Ratio. r"-.
The reserve ratio Of the Bank u
England continues 70 huctuste in
the neighborhood Of IL and Is per
cent This week the precise fgtro
is 14.5 per cent as compared with
I5.2 per cent last week The change
reflects an increase OF slightly more
than ftoe. 900 sterling in circuIaJIon-
with the withdrawal OF q corre-
spending amount from reserve, and
an expansion Of approximately -
100000 in deposits. The essential
difference between the position OF
the central bank in England and 81
the central banking system in this
country lies in the fact that British
demands for fresh credits are pretty
certain to increase considerably on
account OF the autumn's business,
while the possibility Of fresh in
nation as a result OF government
borrowing is always at hand Con-
sequently no sharp improvement In
ratio is to be expected. The bank
has continued its 51z per cent dis
count rate for another week.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 4.-Live
PouItry-Fowis. fancy, fat. 30a32c;
Inferior. 2sa2sc: spring chickens.
broiIers, fancy yellow-skinned,
Weighing 81: and lbs apiece, ssa
4Oc per ID; weighing 1 to lbs
apiece. per 10. s0as4c; spring chick
ems. Leghorns. weighing IL to 2
lbs apiece. ssasoc: smaller sizes, s5
a &c; oil ROSTERS. 1sa1sc. Ducks.
white Pekins. 21a23c; mixed colors,
1Sa2oe. Pigeons. per pair, old, 45a
zoe: young, 35a4ec.
Rutter Fresh, solid packed
cres mery, fancy, high-scoring
goods, 4Ga4Sc; the latter for jobbing
sales: extra, 45c; extra firsts, 43a44c;
1rsts. 19a41c; seconds. 34a3Sc;
thirds, 29a33c; sweet creamery,
choice to fancy. 47a45c; fair to good.
s0a4sc; ladle-packed., as to quality,
2Ss31e; packing stock, 24az7c. Fan
cy brands Of prints were jobbIng at
5Gs5Sc: choice. 4Sa55e.
Rggs--Nearby extra firsts. 4lc;
do. seconds. 30as2c: Western. extra
'hrsts. 40a41c;. do. firsts, 3Sa3sc; do.
seconds. 3Ja32c: Inferior lots lower:
fancy. carefully selected. candled
Eggs were jobbipg at. 52a53c. and
fair TO good at 4sa5ic.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05

rata, sIes $50 shares against 500 800 YESTERDAY 42so
.st aeo TI2 and Io5s0 TWO years aso.
rrou Jsnuary to 1o4 1925oo against lssitos 'e-
aro and ISL ago