davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-01

the rectOry. The rector. according to
the story. had come upon the remark
able room through IN ancient sliding
panel. which accidentally yielded to
his touch. revealing dark. dingy room
which he had never suspected was a
part of his home. Entering the room
somewhat =in=rr!y. he had found the
paintings. which British art critics de
clared I" he genuine. One nf them
WAS Il f"ur-oak plaque. covered with
years of dust. which when brushed Off
revealed II perfect example Of Ru-
benS ut his greatest period
ut was Il good story" said the deal
or dryly. but had heard plenty like
II before. Nevertheless this particular
one happened to be true. and If Id be-
lieved II I'd have obtained II great bar
gain. That plaque is worth $4,000
now.
You know. that's what makes our
business SO fascinating" he went on ru-
minatively. "the chance In q hundred
that we'll get hold OF something gen
uine for little or nothing Such things
can and do happen even nowadays. A
real Gilbert Stuart has come suddenly
t" light in the last month. and have
4 friend who recently bought what he
thought was q GeZanne copy for Il
small sum. only later to discover that
1t was valuable original. Among all
the fakes spread our like so many
traps in Europe there's apt to he one
that Is worth mint OF money That's
WHY nf 70 nrnnti..llIx- FL
r"n.nn commuters now. Ii we find
one o.,l master in lifetime. it's enough
i" make or double our fortune.
Prize PeddIed in Streets.
"Tak" The Red Cap onr Of the
most important pictures in the Frick
e"llrction.' he said. THAT picture
was pedillrd through the streets OF
London about ten years ago by some
unknown tramp. who carried il under
his arm wrapped in newspaper. He
asked 600 for it. and was laughed at.
Finally. Sir Hugh Lane discovered 1t
In dngy London auction room. took
IT home and cleaned IT, and found 1t
was Titan. The late Mr.. Frick
bought ii from him at II stiff price
"But Of course this sort Of thing
doesn't happen so often as II used to.
II we Americans know what we're
buying when we trade with Europe
equally aware Of the valre Of the
goods they're selling us. They may
howl about our going OF with their his.
toric masterpieces. but, believe me,
We pay for them"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-01
LIST OF DEEDS.

From October ,. 1922 to Novem-
Der /. 1929:
From l.. e.. McNecr. by Trustee to
" W. GwNmc for Nos. II and rs at
! Honccvcric
Bluc Grass Realty Company to
|lr2ic l.. Charlton for lot no. & nj
Fort Spring District.
Jas. NJ. WiIkcrSon ct al to !. n.
Mylcs Ter 3 - acres II Lcwisburr
independent District.
y. \. Sims to ID II Sims for II a
acres surface in Meadow BIuM Dis
triCt.
Lewis NARROW to 4 G.. Wood for
II acres in Lcwisburg District.
Virginia +. Eagle to G.. W. Scruggs
for No. 10 at East Ralnellc.
J. W. Wilson. by heirs. to 4. e..
Albert, Trustee. for Nos lX and 20 at
! Ronccv@tc
Margaret $. Pcrsingcr to Finley
NJ. Arbuckle for house and 10. in
Lcwisburg.
& l. Clark to Clifton Forge Lum-
Der Company for 70 acres in An
thongs Creek District
Martha 7 Spinks to Dorthy Spinks
for acrs in Frankford District.
ID. &. Martin to Walter Bland for
rs acres in Meadow Bluff District.
II J IIandley to VI p Hanna for 8
acres at ReniCk.
Samuel E. Johnson to Ralph John
son for i3 acres in Blue Sulphur
District
NJ kincaid to II l. Harper for
NO. II at White Sulphur.
a NJ fla8cr, by Executor, to e.. e..
llager for Nos Q and 10 at Lewis
burg
! t. Smith to l. |. Stuart for House
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-01
Americans Wiser Now.

Your American collectors have
learned, remarked prominent men,
Der OF British art society recently.
They are now very astute collectors.
who know precisely what they want.
and can AFFORD to pay the price. They
are vastly different from those who
used to come to buy our pictures just
to decorate. the blank spaces on their
walls"
In fact, American collectors and art
dealers have become so very cautious
that they will sacrifice real art trens-
ures before they will take chance OF
them. One New York art dealer. for
example, will tell you with tears in
his eyes OF an opportunity lie missed
Of obtaining a genuine Rubens in Lon.
don not long ago. 1t was one OF sew.
eral old masters discovered by a Brit.
ish rector in an old unused room in
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-01
How Expression Oriuinated

In the old Anglo-Saxon language the
word mad was used as a synonym
FOR violent, furious, angry, or veno.
nous In some parts of England, and
IN the United States particularly, it IS
still used in this sense After was the
Ahgio-SaH"n name for an adder, or
viper The proverbial saying has
therefore, probably no reference TO hat
makers but merely means las venom.
Gus as an adder"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-01

Taylor Fred r Watkins.
Fucker DR.. \. T.. Calvert.
Nebstcr-W E. Cooper.
Metzel-ScptimiuS Hall. George
w. Duiiicld.
Wirt-E + Daniel.
Wool p Duval. George W. DNc
George Huber.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-01
Wearing on the Nerve.

"A se4faring num-"
Hes In the dry navy"
Il thought he differed from my on,
ception Of jolly tar"
It's depressing work. You bava
no idea what coarse jlbes and Inso
lent back-talk n person in his positin,
has to take from rum runners "-pis
mingham Age-Herald.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-01

We often wonder what has be-
come Of the old-fashioncd fellow
who used to wear an ovCrcoat for
live Years.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-01
Why Dog LoIls Out Tonou.

The dog sticks its tongue out when
1t pants. and this is an unrons.io,s
effort to increase the evaporatipy >ur.
face Of the body Heat required :,
evaporate pcr'piration caused hy er.
ertion cools the body.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-01
WEST VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.

STATE SENATE--DEMOCR\T ATS.
Second DLStriCt-G. y. Ioho.
Fifth District II. Darncll.
Seventh Di:trict-JOhn kcc.
Eighth District Johnson.
Ninth DiStriCt-H. q. BolcN
Tenth Di>trict-A. e.. Herald and
Il. +. Kidd
Eleventh District $ Suddarth
Thirteenth District-H. S. Ryrcr
Fifteenth DiStrict-P. f.. Nixon
and II. =. HcnShaw (holdovcr)
Making II Democrats.
Republicans Scnatc.
First Wright Iu2rc> and
! y Porter, (hold-ovcr)
Second DiStrict-T. +. Hill (hold-
oNCr.)
Third Harvey Marsh and
! ID DiSmoCr (hold-ovcrl
Forth District. VI. Baker and
Il. y. Shinn. thold-ovcr)
Fifth Di>tric, -phillip Hagcr
:hold-ovcr)
Sixth District NJ T. White and
VIM. NJ. Clarcn. hold-ovcr.p
Seventh DiStrict-C. e.. Coal,cr.
thCld-ovcr.l
Eighth Di>trict-H. G.. Shaver.
hold-ovcrI
Ninth District r. II. Boone. Chold
Ovcr.D
Eleventh District W. Bowers.
thold-ovcrD
Twelfth Di>trict--C. G.. Cofl'man
and G.. T.. White. (hold-ovcrS,
Thirtccnt District G.. e.. Arnold
(hold-ovcr.)
Fourthtecnth DiStrict-E 3. Rey-
nolds and \. l.. Helmick (holdover)
Making 10 Republicans
This gives the Republicans a ma
jority Of in the State Senate.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
The counties which elected
"split' delegations to the House of
delegates with ti.c candidates who
were elected, follow:
Monongalia-D NJ Willis. Rcpub-
lican and r. Guy Ash Democrats.
Ohio-Gcorge e. Bcnckc. w b Ell
iiott a + MarSchncr, Republicans;
George .Oldham, Democrat.
Republican Delegates.
Counties clccting solid Republic
can delegations to the House Of Del
cSateS were:
Berklcy-J. \ Daley and II l.
Smith.
Doddridgc-lra +. Smith.
Grant-JoScph l.. RcNroad.
llanc ock-R. NJ. Brown.
Jackson-Euscnc Slaughter and
5. X. Somcrvillc.
Lcwis-J. W. Smith
MalShall-E + Moore and George
w. Byrncs.
Mincral-William FarriS.
Observation-Disclosures Hatfield. j.
4. Strother William f. Eubank. H..
J. CapcrhIrt.
PleaSantS-J. l.. Bradford.
PrcSton-I-. F. Evcrhart and J. S.
Dunn.
Ritchie-Robert Morris.
Roane-Phil D. Phillips and
Wood Taylor.
Tylcr-I. NJ. Underwood.
tpShur-Charles B. Wilson.
Wayne-Dr. w Burns md Tom
Maynard.
yoming-Eli LrlSk.
Democrats Elected.
Counties elcctins solid Demo-
Il al - ,
Delegates:
Earbour-D. THURMAN.
Boonc-Irving Sutphin.
BraNton-John ID. Sutton and L..
&. Harvey.
rCCkc-AlcX s. Craig.
George e.. Neal. Il. Page
AlcShivc. +. S Scanon and e.. l..
Armstrong.
Calhoun Bee Hopkins.
Clay ID II Stephenson.
Faycttc-Owcn W. Con. II. $. Gar
vim. E. Lance Marshall. l. r Win
grove.
Gilmcr +. VI. Wilson
Grccnbrier John y. SHdcnStrick-
CT and w w Stephens
Hampshire J. Zimmerman.
lla?dy-P. y Dclawdcr
Harrison Charles w DAVIDSON.
T.. w. RciShtcr. Ray W. Garvin. Jno.
Patton.
.IrHcrSon-J Stridcr Mohlcr.
kanawha-AlrS. Tom Gates, How
ard kuhn w T. r. BXrnc Roy E.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-01
FAKE PAINTINGS
NO LONGER LURE
Americans Drop Out of Market
ior Bogus "0Id Masters"
VICTIMS MOSTLY EUROPEANS

One OF Eurepsis Pre-war Industries
Which Shows Tendency to Iansuish
neutrality-suspicious. Know More
About Art Than They Used to, and
Therefore No Logger Rely Upon
Their Own Judntnent-Even the
Newly Rich Are Not caushe by Fakes.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-15
HAS HE KEPT his WORD?

If we mistake not while on one
of his Southern trips President
Harding assured the people of
the South that h e would not
force negro office holders on
them. Now comes the news that
Walter E. Cohe6, a negro polite
ian, has been given one of the
highest salaried federal offices
in the South. 1t is comptroller
of customs with headquarters at
New Orleans and the salary is
$4,000 per annum.
This leads us to ask several
questions. 1. What is the South
to the Republican party except
to use in a political sense? 2.
Has the South ever received from
the Republican party anything,
directly or indirectly, worth
while? 3. What do some men
care for their word? 81;
We might ask many more per-
tinent questions just along SINH
lar lines but it would be a waste
of time and space to do so. Il A
president who iwould appoint
Tolbert and negro politician of
30 years standing overa people
who are the salt of the earth,H
so far as a race is concerned, is
surely not the president of the
whole people.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-15

Il
pose Turkey and not the allies
won the contest. When nations
allow jealousies and selfishness
to get the upper hand of them,
they, like individuals, must pay
the penalty.
President Harding has bought
the Harding farm, at or near the
village of Blooming Grove, Ohio.
It is rumored that he will make
it his home when he retires fir ON
office. He has taken time by the
forelock. He has doubtless seen
the handwriting on the w Pill.
Two more years will doubtle ess
find Warren Gamaliel student
of nature on his farm. "
The Republican candidates for
Congress on last Tuesday RE.
ceived the very flattering votes
of 8 in Spartanburg and two in
Columbia. While that minist pr.
ial candidate for Congress down
at Charleston got so badly wal
loped that he does not know who
struck BILLY Patterson. Now
If he will repent of his sins and
turn from the vomit he may one
more get back where he belongs.
1t has been give and take be-
tween Miss Alice Robertson and
w. w Hastings both of Oklaho
ma. Miss Alice defeated Has.
tings two years ago for Congress,
and now Hastings has staged a
comeback and gives Miss Alice
permission to stay at home and
mediate over the. uncertainties
of politics. Miss Alice helped
her party do nothing and with
many other Republicans got the
pink slip"
Only few days ago the news
came over. the. wires that a ter
rible coal mine explosion had oc
Cured in Pennsylvania taking {
toll of SO or more lives. Now th'
news comes from far off Chile il
South America that an earth
quake had blotted out 1000 lives
;, Disasters come so often in thes
c days, that while they stir emo
tions in the breasts of people, th
calamity is soon forgotten
but family remem bered, and tn
world moves OH as If nothing
an appalling nature had happer
ed.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-15
- y :. ;: q, - : 8 q q q
). G.. sonfDf MI .sI8

Smith, of MarshyiileF aad q
Gladys Walters, daughter of
and Mis-. G. B. Walters, Of Lanes
CT eek township. were marriadAH
ihe home Of the bride last. Sal9f8n
day morning. Rev. r. vi. Ilhik
ler, Of Wingate, a former paSsQf:
officiating. The marriage {whSa d
quiet affair, only members ofl(hel
two families and a few lrfands
being present. The homeslTas
beautifully decorated with fdfls
and chrysanlhemums. The bEde
wasattired in d blue duvoty0fiA Aafs
cling suit with grey accsssof ms
to match. They left SalurdAylf6f
iWashingtoni New Yetka3ad
other notherp. points ifpT week
or ten days. These, are very
worthy and popular young peo-
pie of fine character. Mir. Smith
is IA cotton buyer for Miller Bros.
of Jefferson, S. G.. Their host of
friends join us in wishes Tor a
long and prosperous lite.-MOn-
roe Enquirer. 81
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-15
WHAT the EDITOR SAYS

In white and black-Jos. Tol-
bert and Walter l.. Cohen.
The Republicans cannot be de-
MED the light to give thanks that
it was no worse.
Tennessee's return to the
Democratic fold once more makes
a Solid South"
From Republican majority of
165 in the national house of rep
resentatives to Is is some slash
ing.
What has become of the white
Republican Party" CT the South?
Is it hibernating, or just "blowed
up?"
The Dems on last Tuesday
turned trick or the Reps. The
Reps turned themselves in by
the aid of some millions of mis-
guided voters, and now the Dems
by the aid of some millions of
voters whose eyes have been
opened have turned the Reps out,
Hurrah! zzs-..
|M'EbqNa5 fssf From,
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-15
ArmiS,ice Day

Saturday, November Ii dawn,
ed bright over Pageland. I
Soon the town began to fiji up|
with people from here and therel
and by 10 or II o'clock the
streets we're alive with humanitNi
bent upon putting in good dayI
The first Of the program wad
carried out at the tabernacleS
Hon. w. F.. Stevenson was pre-
|sented, for he needed no introi
duction, by Mr. j f. leopard in,
few appropriate words. Mrf
Stevenson delivered a splendidl
address which was appropriatel
to the. occasion. He reviewed.
the record of the party now irl
power showing clearly that the'
record was one of service to the
few who control the big business
interests of the country; how the
party had neglected the WorldI
War veterans by refusing to put
across the bonus bill. The adj
dress was full of practical good,
sense and appealed to the large
number of people present.
After the address a splendid
free barbecue was served on the
grounds. and all enjoyed the we'll
cooked beef and pork - IS,
tAften dinner quite number
of contests were pulled off.at the
school grounds and on McGregor
street from the public we II to-
the school grounds. The contests
closed with good game of bas
ketball between Pageland and
Wingate which was won by Win
gate by small margin. ~;
!; ,At.night the Fiddlers' Conven
tion, was held at the school audi,
ltqripm, A full house was prHa
|ent TO, hear the musicians. A
number of prizes were offene6
and won... I'll
Altogethef bhe, day, passed 81
Quietly and nothing lpf bqPists
GUS nature marred the oceasi5
1t was, an orderly crowd and
congratulate all concefpedf
the success of the OCCASION.
The local post AmericanH
giOn had charge and made az
cess of the day financially
IptherWise. ~
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-15

Thursday November 80, is
Thanksgiving Day. We, as a ma
tion; we as individuals have much
to be thankful for, and the indi-
vidual who is not thankful t.SS t.SS Gid
and who is not willing to show
his thankfullness in more thin
mere words is not deserving. of
even the least of Gods favers.
Our THANKSGIVING Day, like our
Christmas, is fast drifting into a
mere form where there is no
spirit. Born into the hearts .ef
our ancestors because they felt
deeply grateful, and recognized
their dependence on God, we
their sons and daughters are
naughty and self-sufficient unto
ourselves. Return unto me.
and I will return unto YOU saith
thai Lardsa host. 1. siaa az &C;
- :, 3; s.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-15
November Is. 1922.

TAKE No THOUGHT: Take no
thought, saying, What shall we eatp
or, What shall we drink, or, Where
withal shall we be clothedp For your
heavenly Father knoweth that ye have
need Of all these things. 6:31,
32.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-15

A PIE :: nf'normalcy returned
to the y african people On Nov.
7 whsn lsE sebhn Big business el
ephaIt routed in a regular
Waterloo.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-15

tysort tiffdiyiduaf Office holder Be-
gins to think the government or
office belongs to them q rebulze
is in store. At the last national
election the Democrats we're
swept out of power. A Repub.
lican administration went in and
for about two years nothing has
been done for the benefit of the
country, bnt On the contrary the
interest g. Big Business las
been advanced to the undoing of
the MASSES The reaction came
to a ella. a last week when the
party tlr;. lad betrayed the peo-
pie were III but put out of con
troll q the,. 'vernment. The fd
sultof the ction was a stinping
rebu T. TO tir. party in power III
Evening star., 1922-02-01
POLAND ANXDUSLY
AWAITS VOTE TIME
First President of Republic
Will Be Chosen by Ma
ti0naI Assembly.

WARSAW, January 11.-Poland.
politically, is eagerly looking for
ward to the summer elections when
will be chosen by national assembly
composed of representatives Of both
chambers of the diet
ed chief of the state just afier Po-
land was declared a republic late in
1918 and has held office ever since
under provisional constitution. is
understood among politicians 10 he
one of the presidential candidates
Several other names have been men
toned. but the newspaper e6itcrirI
writers appear reasonably confident
that the chief contenders will De
Pilsudski, Vincent Witos. former pre-
mier and the present leader Cf the
peasant party in the diet. and
the diet.
Paderewski Non-COmmfttal.
There also has been much specula-
ton among politicians as to whether
Ignace Jan Paderewski. pianist and
formerly premier, would enter the
presidential race, but no definite an
nouncenent has ever been made one
way or the other. For nearly year
Paderewski has been in America,
Robles, Calf.
Ignace Paderewski was recently
quoted as saying at Faso Robes that
he probably would return to Poland
within four or five months. tnat be
considered himself at the service 1t
his country and always ready for q
call, but he did not think he would
accept the presidency if It were of.
fered to him. He added that he had
no intention to take part in govern
mental affairs.
Evening star., 1922-02-01
WOMEN STRONG FACTORS
IN SWEDISH ELECTIONS
Less Than Half Of Them Voted,
But Male Voters Similarly Fail
ed to Record Large Vote.

STOCKHOLM. January 13.-Less than
half Of the women Of Sweden entitled
to vote exercised their newly won fran
chise rights at the polls in the elections
Of 1921. the first year Of full suffrage
for women, according to a report of the
Swedish central bureau OF statistics,
just made public However, the official
reports OF the 1921 elections give the
suffragist leaders at least two causes
for rejoicing.
The men did not show q much better
record than the women, and the num-
Der Of woman voters exceeded the male
voters in the capital, Stockholm. by
more than 5000 voters.
The official report shows that AL per
cent Of the Swedish woman voters cast
their ballots, while 6l.9 per cent OF the
men voted. The total women's vote tn
the city Of Stockholm vas 1856, while
the vote cast by men was 71.19S.
The general impression throughout the
country seems to be that the Swedish
women have not fully realized the i'm
portance and significance of their new
privilege. It is believed that Ia the fu-
ture they will make better showing at
the polls.
The heavy woman's vote in Stock
holm. which is to large extent an in
dustrial city, may indicate that the
working woman, especially woman trade
union members. grasped the opportunity
to register their votes. However, other
women cannot be said to have neglected
the ballot as whole.
Evening star., 1922-02-01
Limiting World Adopted Pay

fed by the contracting powers in
accordance with their respective
constitutional methods and shall
take effect on the date of the de-
posit of all the ratifications,
which shall take place at WASH
ington as soon as possible. The
government of the United States
will transmit to the other con-
tracing powers a certified copy
of the proces-verbal Of the de-
posit Of ratifications.
The present treaty, of which the
English and French texts are both
authentic, shall remain deposited
In the archives of the government
of the United States, and duly GER
tilted copies thereof shall be trans
mttted by that government to the
other contr acting powers.
In faith whereof the above
named plenipotent!aries have
signed the present treaty.
Done at the city of Washing
ton the 1st day of February.
one thousand nine hundred and
twenty-five.
Evening star., 1922-02-01
FARMERS WARNED
Of RAD|CAL|SM
President of Federation
Points to Cheaper Trans
portation as Solution.
By the Associated Press.


COLUMBUS, OHIO, February L.
Radicalism will increase in the event
Of delayed agricultural economic ad
justments. J. r. Howard. president of
the American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton, declared in an address today at
farmers week at Ohio State Univer-
sity here. 1.-The agricultural confer
ence called by President Harding last
week showed at the start a wind cur
rent toward the farmer-1abor move
ment," he said.
my mail brings me daily proposals
from all quarters demanding such ex-
pedients as the government making
direct real estate loans to the farmers
at 2 or per cent by currency issue
or the refunding of all liberty and
victory bonds with a federal cur
rency," Mr.. Howard said.
Men forget that too much printing
at the seat of Europe's trouble today.
and that 'assignate' helped provoke
the French revolution"
Il want to urge upon you the
necessity for careful thought and
action" he told the farmers gathered
to hear him speak. "It is well to re-
member that in matters of business
dividual. Men may create govern
ments, but governments cannot make
men.
Personally" he declared. IT ap.
prove that constructive radicalism
which provokeS serious thought. /,
spells progress. l will go the limit
regarding cooperative marketing and
government supervision Of all public
utilities. But / must draw the line
on an ism that is destructive and
not constructive, particularly il de-
structive of that greatest of all hu-
man agencies-personal initiative.
II deplore a growing tendency on
the part, not only of some farmers
but other men in high places. to stress
the functioning of government toe
much and of the individual too lit
tle."
Two things must happen in the way
of a solution Of agriculture's ills
Mr.. Howard said-the development of
new and cheaper lines of transporta-
tion and the greater development ol
electricity, so that it may be applied
to transportation fully.
Evening star., 1922-02-01
AID TO GERMANY ENDED.
Fess Says No Further Credit Will
Be Extended by q. S.

AKRON, Ohio. February !. - Tho
United States government will neither
extend any further credit to Germany
nor cancel Germany's loans. as may
he proposed at the approaching Genoa
conference, Representative Simeon d.
Fess of Ohio declared in an address
lone Of the propositions slready made
for suggestion at the Genoa conference
is that we extend further government
credits to Germany" Mr.. Fess said.
Germany already owes US s11.000.-
00O, 600, and she has not been able
to pay the interest on any part Of 1t.
1--WE must go carefully In regard to
the foreign economic situation. Europe
IS without ready money. abundant raw
materials and credit, but still possesses
labor, most Of her soil and Industrial
equipment. What she needs Is stabtli-
cation and reorganization for universal
employment Of hsr people"