davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-14

New York courts have enough
booze eases listed to last 20
Years at the present rate of dis
posal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-14

British house cleaning in Silesia
will make it look different any
Mav.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-14
TYPICAL. AMERICAN is
TRULY A CITY DWELLER

t,cntinued rrom Page ID
In discussing Northwestern.
President Scott stated that five
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-14

his resignation IN favor of Dan
oLeary who recently ioised the
clubs stall as coach for pitchers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-14
Kansas City Cash Grain

Kansas City-Cash: Wheat
No. 2 hard, $1.54d1.65; No. 2
red, $l.54Ml.55.
Corn, No. 2 mixed, 56i2c; No.
? yellow, SIC; No 3, SIC.
Oats. No. . white, 39c; No 2
mixed, 37c; No. 3 red, 36had37c.
Rye, $1.s7n1.3s. ~
Hay, steady to 81 l00' higher,
choice timothy, $ls50td2000 +,
No. nrairic. $4,000 Il. 90 /.
Evening journal., 1921-09-24
WANT ALLCITIES
TOPROVIDEJ JOBS
CONTINUED From First Pase)

CONTINUED From First Pager
country for the establishment Of an
Unemployment organization.
Governors, mayors. leading en-
ployers and representatives OF labor
in all parts OF the country will be
asked to form the voluntary organ
ization. Activities probably will be
directed by the United States En-
ployment Service, which il is hoped
to put on a working basis
President Harding. who will open
the conference. will urge the need
for voluntary cooperation 10 make
a big decrease in unemployment be-
fore winter comes and the hope OF
the administration is that the con-
ference will so focus the attention
OF the country on the need for
prompt action that the new organ
ization can be established.
Conference officials are expected
to suggest TO the delegates the fol-
! lowing possibilities as Offering hope
Of stimulating employment.
1. Construction OF schoolhouses
and other public buildings.
2. Resumption OF home building
on a large scale.
3. Expansion OF water works.
electric lighting plants. street rail-
ways and other public utilities. espe-
cially where municipality owned.
4. Road building.
s. Development Of irrigation pro.
jects.
6. Revival Of the textile and other
basic industries.
Il has been learned that 1900
600 school children are suffering
now from lack Of adequate school
houses The shortage Of homes
is estimated at in excess OF /, 1,O0o,000
Secretary Hoover announced today
the naming by the President Of three
additional delegates to the confer.
ence. They are;
/ Clarence ]. Hicks, New York. as.
sistant president OF the Standard oil
Company.
James A. Campbell. Youngstown
Ohio. president Youngstown shee
and Tube Company.
Charles NJ Babcock, OF st. Paul
highway commissioner OF Minnesota
These names bring the-total mum.
Der Of delegates up TO 81. Severa
more acceptances will probably b'
announced later today. In all abou
so were invited 10 serve.
Evening journal., 1921-09-24
RURAL PROPERTY TRANSFERS.


The following transfers OF rural
New Castle county property have
been recorded In the office OF the
county board OF assessment:
The largest transaction involves
the sale OF land in Brandywine hun
dred by sudler II. Porter to Sarah
Frankel. for $4,000.
other transfers are as follows:
Land at Hillcrest. by Esau II.
Loomis TO oscar ID. Ridings. for
$500.
Forty-four acres Of land in Apo
quinimink hundred. by Frank c.
Sweatman TO George W. Moreton.
for $500.
Land at Elmhurst. By william
Loos TO Charles L. Mcconnell for
$4,000
Land at Middletown, by George II.
Bader TO Charles A. Goodyear. for
$4,000
Land at New Castle. by Lewis J.
Faulkner TO Wolf L. sugarman. for
$1,000.
Land in Mil Creek hundred. by
Jacob c. Maclary to St James Epis-
copal Church. for $1,000.
Land at Binstead. by Maude II.
Miller to Joseph F. O'Donneil: con-
sideration not stated.
Land at Brack-Ex. by NJ. Louise
Baker to Ambrose II. Campbell. for
$1,000.
Land in Brandywine hundred. by
the Claymont Development Co, to
George n Powell for sS25.
Land in Appoquinimink hundred.
by George Read 10 Charles r. Davis.
for $500.
Land in Appoquinimink hundred.
by Daniel W Corbit to John Cot
tingham, for s212.
Land In New Castle hundred. by
Henry F. Gwinn to Thomas NJ.
Gwinn. for 500.
Land near Newark, by Frank J.
Elmer to Red Clay Creek Presby-
terian Church, for $50.
Land at Minquadale. by the ]. W.
Holloway Co.. to Michael Alexando-
vicz. william F. Seeney. Earl Nc
Cabe. John steiner. Joseph zawaoi.
and Laura NJ. Lakeland. for the
nominal sum OF SO each.
Land at Penn Rose. by Mildred
". Goodwin 70 Earl W. Goodwin, for
IS.
Land in Mn Creek hundred. by
Clarence A. Switzerland 70 Lucy A
Magargal for IS.
Land in Blackbird hundred. for
road construction. by William l.
Reynolds 10 the state OF Delaware.
/ Cor 81.
Land in Mil Creek hundred. by
Harry W. sherman TO Ida V. Reyn-
] olds. for 81.
Land in Red Lion hundred, for
road construction. by Frank Sterling
TO the state OF Delaware. for 81.
Land on Ciaymont addition. By the
Pennsylvania & Delaware Develop
| ment Corporation 10 John H Litx
and John Handerer. for IS s&eA-
Evening journal., 1921-09-24
Our Poets Corner
For Verses Written Specially for
The Evening Journal
Let's Boost Our City and
Wilmington Glazed Kid
BY W. d. GREENE
1909 laurel st. VII. Del.

Glazed kid shoe week has arrived,
We've had a grand display
For better leather can't be found
In this good old L. S. A.
why should we spend onr hard
earned bones
To buy imported stun7
Wilmington Glazed Kid is the best
And that Is good enough.
We received an order from our
President.
And from Brother Wallace. too.
Sure, what Is good enough FOR them
Is good enough for you.
Then root for home production. boys
whatever else you do
The buster our city Is
Means better times for you.
We like 70 see the wheels go round
And hear the whistles blow.
And watch the busy workingmen
As they pass TO and fro:
We hope that all will soon hav'
work,
And money sure. by the peck;
SO we root for all home industrie
And for our Glazed Kid, by heckl
Evening journal., 1921-09-24

Delaware was the best known COLI
ieee at the camp when the summer
ended.
I'VE find ourselves, then, on this
opening day Of the session OF 1921
1929, facing a future that IS full OF
promise but charged with important
RESPONSIBILITIES which we must not
shirk or evade. We recognize the
possibility OF making this university
an agency OF power and influence in
the state and in the nation. We re-
solve to do our part 10 bring this
about-to make the University Of
Delaware a great educational insti-
tution-not great in numbers neces-
sarily (Which depends almost entire
" upon the denseness Of adjacent
population and has no relation TO
real ereatness) but great In the high
est sense Of the word-in the Ideals
II holds. in the honesty and thor
ouEhncss Of the work il does, in the
character and ability Of the men
and women It turns out. and in the
value OF its contributions to human
thought
And making this resolution we
ask ourselves what we must do. to
what we should first address our
selves. TO make the surest beginning
toward carrying this into effect. And
our answer is that in the first place
I'VE must aim high II we wish to
strike high. Noble results never
come in the life OF a person or an
institution from any but the highest
aims
Dr. Hullihen here referred to the
responsibilities Of both the students
and members OF the faculty in the
work Of carrying out such pro-
gram. He pointed out that Il is
mostly the student body that makes
the history and the reputation Of a
college.
The speaker said from his obser-
vance during year al the University
ne feels that there exists a tradition
OF courage. honesty, thoroughness
and service and that Delaware
has chosen well II her choice had
fallen upon those four as traditions
In conclusion DR.. Hullihen said
shall we not then, students and
faculty Of this Institution, on this
opening day Of a session that marki
a significant point in our history. de
S dicate ourselves anew 10 those higl
!. aims which alone can lead TO hig
1 sch,evements-"
Evening journal., 1921-09-24
mo Police BAN
ON kONCLAVES
tcontInued From First Pag.. }

tContinued From First Pags.)
from Wilmington Kian Kieagle r.
S. wooiford. organizer in this city
OF the Invisible Empire knights OF
the Ku Klux Klan" was TO the effect
that the Wilmington klansmen dis
couraged in their desire to hold out
door meetings by police interference
with the session In Union 81. woods.
Thursday night, were holding an in
door Initiation at 9 o'clock last
night, indications from other sources
were that a gathering took place
during the night az Eismere.
The first tip that the outside
world. those who are not members
OF the Klan. had OF the meeting. was
when the sounds OF rustling leaves.
cracking OF small twigs. and the low
buzz OF voices carried TO a nearby
we're seen TO arrive at the spot and
leave In about an hour.
Several men OF Wilmington
we're admitted into the mystic Sc
crets OF the organization last night,
Kieagle Woolford said
we have decided 70 hold no more
outdoor meetings FOR the present
Mr.. Woolford said. However. I
will admit that there Is a meeting
being held tonight" he continued.
1T Is being held now In the lodge
room Of a certain building in VIII
mington."
Woolford said the Thursday night
meeting was not secret session
that the forty men in attendance
had been notified by form cards "a
be present TO learn details OF the
organization, and. that the "open
forum" OF question and answer,
which he conducted had been about
to conclude when the police dispersed
the gathering
I'VE thought we were outside IN,
city limits" he said Had tn,
gathering located IT'S meeting plac,
a short distance farther onward. q
would have been without the juris
diction OF Wilmington officials, as th'
city limit is close 10 the scene.
I'VE are going 20 have another
information meeting some nigh
next week" he continued. "at whicl
there will be present IT'S men wh'
desire 20 learn further particular
about the Kian. its purposes. re-
quirements and the manner In whicl
it conducts Is affairs"
Evening journal., 1921-09-24
"A BISHOPS
At EPISCOPAL
Church SYNOD

CONTINUED from First Pager
W. Trapnell. Frank r. Schoonover,
Mrs. W. IT. Beacon.
Hospitality-The Rev. Frederick
NJ KirlSus. chairman; Mrs. Preston
Lea. Mrs. Philip Cook, Mrs. John
Bancroft. Mrs. Irenee DUPONT, Col
onel George A. Elliott
Finance-A. Felix dupont, chair
man; W. W. Laird. Richard Reese.
c. Marshall Barton, II. F. dupont
Macmillan Hopes.
Luncteons-Harry F.. Speakman
chairman; the Rev. f. II. Ford
Mrs. William c. Spruance Freder-
ick Bringhurst. Miss Draper, Mrs
Henry B. Thompson.
Entertainment and Information
George r. Hoffecker. Richard S
Rodney, the Rev. Joseph II. Earp
the Rev. DR. Alban Richey. c. M
Curtis, Mrs. c. l.. McIlvaine. Mrs
William II. Laird and the Rev. Fred.
erick T. Ashton.
This will be the largest meetine
Of representatives Of the Episcopa.
Church ever held In Wilmington
An phases Of church work will b,
presented and discussed at tn,
meetings Of the Synod by those who
are experts in their various depart
ments.
The opening service will be hel,
in Trinity Church. and the meeting
Of the Synod in Trinity Parisi
House.
81. Andrews Church and Parisi
House will be the headquarters fo
the meetings Of the women.
A missionary service is planned I,
be held in St. Johns Church, a
which time one Of the speakers q
10 be the Rev. S. Harrington Littell
whose father was for many year
the rector Of ST. Johns. Mr.. Lit
ten has been a conspicuous figur'
as missionary in China for man.
years.
Evening journal., 1921-09-24
BRDGEVLLE BOYS
AT SPRINGFIELD, MASS
snocIal 10 Tho Fvening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
BRIDGEVILLE. Sept. 24.-Mrs.
Ambrose Cannon entertained at
cards yesterday at her home on
Broad street. Those present were;
Mrs. Walton Jones. Mrs. Horace Rey-
nolds. George George Hill, Mrs.
Victor Lewis. Mrs. Norman Scott
Mrs. Roland Elliott, Miss Margaret
Ball. Miss Wood and Miss Adele
Gray.
The A. D. sandadge Company Of
Georgetown has completed laying
cement TO Bridgeville town limits
and workmen are now busy building
up the shoulders OF the road which
will be open to the public in few
weeks.
Miss Anna Jones, a Red Cross
nurse Of wilmington will be In
Bridgeville for five weeks, three days
each week, conducting a class IN
home hygiene and care OF the sick
in connection with the home eco
nomic work Of the Bridgeville high
school.
Thomas Vandenburg and William
Hill. agriculture students at the
Bridgeville high school are attending
the Eastern States Exposition a.
Springfield Mass. William Hill wor
frst honors in a pig judging contest
Evening journal., 1921-09-24
VISITORS REMAIN
LATE AT REHOBOTH
Special 10 The Evening journal.

Special 70 The Evening Journal
REHOBoTH. Sept. 24.-The sea-
son has been one OF the longest FOR
years for Rehoboth. Many guests
arrived unusually early last spring
and are remaining late this fall. The
Belhaven Hotel and some boarding
houses are stiil open and have a large
number OF guests.
Mrs. NJ. Trump Of Wilmington has
a large family house party at her
cottage on the Bluffs; Mrs. Edmund
Mitchell Is entertaining Mrs. Will
liam Hammond and Mrs. J. NJ. Horn
Of Wilmington and Mrs Rachel Car
Isle Of Frederica az her cottage this
week. Mr.. and Airs. S. W. Hall and
family OF Dover have opened their
cottage FOR a few days
Scott Hall. son Of Mrs S. W. Hall,
Of Dover. recently underwent a slight
operation at the Beebe Hospital.
Lewos.
Mrs J. II. Lcnderman and son, OF
Wilmington. are spending this week
with Mrs. r. ID. Paynter. The Rev.
II. Powers. Of England. who is a
NlrALNln NWNuu'AtA r'NNANNn at All
Saints Church last Sunday morning
Mrs. Charles salin, Jr.. and chill
dren returned to Washington on
Monday after spending the season
here Miss Mary Lockerman OBJ
served her birthday by giving a
party on Tuesday.
Charles s. Horn, Jr., who has been
IN for two weeks. is much improved
/ Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Stadleman, OF
/ Wilmington. are stopping at theii
bungalow on Park avenue for a few
weeks: Daniel Anderson, OF Milford
I Is visiting friends here; Ernest Ellis
I and family have moved to oxford
Nd; ]. Dallas Marvil and sons, OF
I Laurel. are al their cottage on Bal
timore avenue; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
/ A. Ross and daughter. Kathryn. OF
I Wilmington. are spending two weeks
+ az their cottage; Mrs Henry Ridgely
OF Dover. is entertaining a house
party at her cottage.
Evening journal., 1921-09-24
SEAFORD SCHOOL
CLASSES ORGANIZE

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
sEAFORD. Sept. 24.-The auto
mobile Of Frank jefferson. OF Con-
cord. caught fire on High street yes
terday morning and was considerably
damaged.
The classes in the seaford High
school have organized for the school
year as follows; Freshmen class
Richard Miles. president; Mable
Phillips. vice-presidont. Elizabeth
Hollis. secretary. and William Lank,
treasurer. Sophomores-Albert Hill,
president: Alton O'Day. vice-presi-
dent: Hattie short. treasurer. and
william Elzey. secretary. JUNIORS
Branche Morris. president; Morrison
Darbie. president Irving Car
penter. secretary. and Margaret
Miller. treasurer. Scniors-Thomas
Moore. president; William Miller
vice-president; sigma Coulbourn,
secretary. and Lola Griffith, treas
urer An athletic association has
been organized in the high school
with Thomas Moore as president, and
leslie Wright secretary and treas
urer Branche Morris was elected
student manager OF football and
Thomas Moore captain al football
The school Is now arranging a
schedule Of football games with
elevens in Delaware and the adjoin-
ing counties OF Maryland.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Green have had
as their guests part OF the week.
Mrs. Meier Katz. Mrs. Shakman
Katz. Misses Hennie and Bertha
Van Leer Mrs. p. Hamburger and
Mrs. Salne Van Hassett, OF Balu-
more.
Evening journal., 1921-09-24
Shotoers Next Week

WASHINGTON. Sept. "a
Omitted Press) Weather fore
cast. period September 26 TO
October I. inclusive:
North and Middle Atlantic
States: Showers at the Begin
ming OF the week and again Fri
day or Saturday. otherwise
weather will be fair with nor
NAL temperature.
Evening journal., 1921-09-24
MARKET DULL
AFTER GOINGUP
Traders Take Bearish Posi-
ton in First Hour of
Trading

NEW YORK. Sept "a Omitted
Press)-Rals again featured the
opening today.
Southern Pacific opened at sOM.
up *. B. and o.. at sOlh. gained
u, and Northern Pacific was up u
at 70. One thousand shares Of big
four was taken at 40. up 2. This or
dinarily Is an inactive stock
steel Common made an early high
at s0t5. on stocks showed little
change, Baldwin and American Lo-
connective were up while coppers we're
fractlonally higher.
The list turned dull after the OPEN
ing with traders inclined to take a
bearish Nlsltion on oils. Royal Dutch
sold down to ASA and Mexican Pc
troleum dipped below 103. rs
Opening prices included: Sinclair
20; Retail Stores So. up X United
States Steel S0h; international Pa
per 81. up y American Interna-
tional 80; Asphalt SIX up y Mex
ican Petroleum i03%; Bethlehem
b.. 55h. up u: Industrial Alcohol
AZ a. OF u If. Baltimore and Ohio
y. up y Baldwin sSN. up X:
Reading 1874 up u Utah 50ik. up
a. New York Central 1914: Texas
Company SO. up u: General Motors
los. on y Northern Pacific 10.
up u; American Smelling 81, up
A Southern Railway 21L. up 4
American Locomotive 81. up i;
Union Pacific 1913. up *; Stude-
baker "a. OF ~ Southern Pacific
sO7. up X.
Closing prices we're:
Il. s. Steel 797s. on Y Baldwin
ssis; Pan American b.. "a. of u
Asphalt 5O7t. on X; u. S. Rubber
49is. up a Tobacco Products 81 u
up q; Reading 73. of Il: Allied
Chemicals 467k. up ?: Southern Pa
cinc Sos, on a.; Burns Brothers
30, up /; Crucihle s4. up Y Mex.
lean Petroleum 1919. on IL: stu.
dehaker 74is. up *; Internationa
Paper 70. up y Union Pacific 122 u
of y Lehigh Valley SAX. up u.
Evening journal., 1921-09-24
gets K. NOTE,
THINKS IT JOKE
contInued from TIrsl pare.

Continued from First Page.
me 10 bootleg liquor for him would
be taking an awful chance OF my
drinking it ALL
ITS a joke played by some OF my
friends. They're trying to kid me-
You know this is Glazed Kid Week
No. amt worried about Il a Bit
Use the Want Ads to secure
agreeable boarding places and apart
ments 10 rent.
Evening journal., 1921-09-24
CASK OF LIQUOR
BUYS6OO ACRES
Price Paid by Peter Bayard
For Bombay Hook Island
in 1879
THREW IN POWDER
FOR GOOD MEASURE

one cask Of liquor, a gun. some
powder and three waistcoats was the
price paid away back in 1879 for the
tract OF coo acres around what is
now known as Woodland Beach. and
then and now officially known as
Bombay Hook. Mehacksitt, chief OF
the Cohansink Indians, sold the 600
acres to Peter Bayard OF New York.
for an anchor Of liquor and the few
other articles and was entirely sat
isfed, as is evidenced by the original
deed now on file in Dover.
Mehacksit drew a turtle at the
bottom of the document to prove
that ne was satisfied and his son.
Moifsappcnachin, who was witness.
made his mark. the bears foot.
anchor" or "anker." Is a Dutch
word defined as a cask containing
about ten gallons often used by
smugglcrs Of liquor.
This is the wording Of the transfer.
BE IL knowne unto all men
by these presents that 1 Me-
hacks.tt Chiefe Sacham Of CO.
aAaAAaAlAHs sue AnAAan owner OF
all that Tract OF Land Common
ly called by the Christians Bonn
pies Hook, and by the Indians
Novasink. for in consideration
OF one gum fower handfuils OF
pouder three watscotts one
anchor of liquor before the
ensigning and delivery hereof TO
me in hand paid and delivered
by Peter Bayard OF New Yorke
wherewith / acknowledge and
confesse myself TO be fully salts
fed contented and paid and
therefore doe hereby acQuit ex-
onerate and fully discharge the
said Peter Bayard for the same.
have Given Granted Bargained
Sold assigned transported and
made over and by these presents
doe fully clearly and absolute
" give grant bargaine sell as
signc transporte make over unto
him the said Peter Bayard his
heirs and assigne al that tract
OF land called Bompies hook
lying and being on the West
ude OF the Delaware River and
Al the Mouth thereof beginning
great Pond and a little creek
sprlnginE out Of the SAID Pond.
being the uppermost bounds OF
the land and stretching down
along the said r.ver 10 Duck
Creek including and compre-
hending all the lands woods un-
derwoods marshes creeks and
waters bowen the said upper
most Porn and Creeke and
Waters between the said upper
most Pond aNd Creeke OF Duck
Creeke Aforesaid To have and TO
hold the said tract OF Land
Marshes and Premises with all
and singular appurtenances as
also an the Right Title and In
terest OF hlme the said Nee
hacksitt his heirs and assignes
therein unto the said Peter Bay
ard his heirs and ass gnes unto
the seal and Proper use OF him
the said Peter Bayard. in wit
ness whereof / have hereunto
set Hand and seal at New
Castle County in Delaware this
4th OF May 1879.
Signed Sealed and Deliered
in the presence OF us
!. Ohares as Interpreter
John Adams
certified by Ephraim Herman.
The terrapin and bears foot wer
3rawn respectively by Mehacksit
and Maif Sappenackin.
The original deed Is in Dover an
the document Is certified by Eph
rain Herman to be true copy O
the original"
Evening journal., 1921-09-24
NEw YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Sept "a Omitted
Press Renewed Southern selling
met stop loss orders az the opening
OF the cotton market today and de-
clines from to 25 points were re-
corded.
Quotations we're December 1854.
on 6; January 1862, of Il; March
1914. on 8; May 1922. OF 7.
Evening journal., 1921-09-24
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Sept. "a Omitted Press)
Opening grain;
Wheat Sept. 12s; Dec. 1850 u:
May 1914 G132.
Corn, Sept SIS; Dec. 52E; May
81.
oats, Dec. ss% a 4; May 4sH.
Evening journal., 1921-09-24

LONDON-The highly lacquered
Chippendale furniture OF the Duke
of Beaufort has been sold for
s176,715. Four chairs and two
settees brought $4,000.
Evening journal., 1921-09-24

family. Mr.. wilkins is employed
at Marcus Hook.
Mrs. Lydia Burgess OF Kentucky
is spending several days with her
sister. Mrs. Emma Davidson, on
Canal street.
James " Scott OF Coatesville. Pa.
is a weekend visitor at the home OF
Mrs. NJ. A. Cain. Second and Clinton
streets.
Evening journal., 1921-09-24

The Want Ao Columns are the
market place for employees who seek
the chance 10 make good.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-09-24

Lost articles may he found by ad-
vertising through the medium OF the
Want Ads
Evening journal., 1921-09-24
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. DUPONT Build-
ing. furnish the following quotations
Of local securities. Bid Asked
Evening journal., 1921-09-24

Automobiles. trucks and vehicles
OF all kinds can be sold IL adver-
tised in the Want Ads during the
Evening journal., 1921-09-24
FURNITURE SELLS HIGH.

Real estate will be sold to goo
advantage through the Want Ads.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
BERLIN MOVE TO SLICE OFF
20 BILLION MARKS AS PAID
is CHIEF ISSUE AT LONDON


YorkH Bureau,
8
difference between the demanded by the
Allies in the Paris accord and the German counter proposals made
the conference London be briefly stated thus
Allied reparaton demands be paid period of az
years, 226, 900 900 900 marks gold.
Germans present value of this if discounted is
So 900 marks gold
Allies say if discounted the value is So 3OO0O0O,0Oo
marks gold.
To this statement the Germans privately saying their
$4,000, ,000,0 900 estimate only a round figure
Germans estimate what they already have paid in
ons including COAL material labor shipping and for which
should have credit worth 100000 900 marks gold
The Allies the German payments have amounted to only
marks gold and cannot be credited
the that the figured the
marks gold exclusive of what had been paid
The money difference therefore between the German pro-
allied demands 000 900 gold if
reparation already paid included and 100000 if
credits for all date excluded from the repaaon
total Germany must
The difference existing future treatment of the de-
of epaatons entirely matter negota
which neither party said
word.