davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
Organdy and Handker-
L. E.I
HNG

y
chief Linen Have First
Favor for Simple Grad
uation F'rocks - Lovely.
Net and Lace Models
That Will Do for Party
WearLater On - Geor-
gette or Chiffon if the
Effect is Very Girlish
and Simple.
TT BOUT FIVE years from now lot
OF June brides. intensely alb
sorbed In problems OF white
satin and rain-lengths will be
wondering humorously what all the
fuss was about-back there In the
past-about a graduating dress. But
June belongs to the girl graduate just
as much as It, does to the bride and
the little woman who is to take a
diploma for years of-what she con-
siders-hard work. is quite as keen
about her costume for the supreme
occasion as the important bride-to be
Is about hers.
And graduating froeks are as much
problem, as ever they were-desplte
their perfect simplicity. The problem
now Is TO get them simple enough
All the fuming and frettlng used to be
on the part of sweet sixteen. or eigh-
teen: all the stern determination on
:; the part of mother. The graduating
fgown-they called them gowns then
absolutely must look sweetly girlish
and youthful, according to mothers
Idea; while to the youthful fancy the
thing was to be the best dressed girl
on the platform. Now It is all re-
versed. Mother does the fum!ng and
fretting because sweet eighteen wants
TO wear tucked muslin and cotton
stockings when smart Georgette or
crepe de chine with satin slippers
would much better beht the young
graduates style and her position in
the community. And all the stern
determination Is sweet eighteen's.
But don't want Georgette and satin
slippers. None OF the girls will dress
up like that. We have had n meet
ing OF the class and decided TO dress
In simple, inexpensive clothes that any
girl could afford even II she had 10
make her own graduating dress. No
body wants to seem to put II over
anybody else, mother. in the way OF
clothes"
Thus the modern fiapper, on whose
benighted head cynical folks over 80
have poured so much contemptuous
wrath and scorn., The modern flapper
you know, may not have the sleek
manners that her mamma and grand
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

=" RADUALLY but surely tho con-
n A. ventional type OF shirtwaist-th
~ ID kind that has sct-in sleeves. n
~ trimmed front, a trimmed collar,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-06
HARDING SIGNS
APPLEBY BILL
Calls International Confer
ence of Maritime Nations
on Oil Pollution

WASHINGTON, July 6.-House
Joint Resolution 297, introduced
some months ago by Congressman
7. Frank Appleby, requesting the
President to call an international
conference of maritime nations to
devise ways and means to prevent
the pollution of the high seas by the
dumping therein of refuse oil from
oil burning and oil carrying vessels,
which passed the House, June 5, and
the United States senate June 81,
has just been signed by the Presi-
dent and is now a law.
Congressman Appleby will see
President Harding in the near fu-
ture relative to plans for this inter-
national conference and it is antlcl-
pated that the conVening of the con-
ference will mark the beginning of
the end of the constantly increasing
practice of dumping refuse oil into
navigable waters which is 10Y be-
fouling our beaches. killing water
fowl and fish in countless numbers,
running oyster beds, and increasing
the fire menace at the piers and
docks in our various harbors.
The representative from the Third
New Jersey district has labored in
defatigably to ecure the enactment
of this legislation, and in his efforts
has had the constant and active CO.
operation of Secretary Hoover, who,
because of the menace this refuse
oil has become to u ocean fisheries
was greatly interested in the passage
of the resolution.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-06
STATE NEWS

TRENTON, July 6-Stations at
Barnegat, City Junction, Beach Ar
lington and Ship Bottom on the
Philadelphia and Beach Haven rail-
road will be consolidated under a
decision of the Board of Public IT'LL
ity Commissioners made today.
However, the decision makes it man
datory on the company's part to
erect q station the plans for which
are to be submitted to the board
for approval.
TRENTON, July e-Federal
funds or no federal funds the goth
annual rifle tournament will be
staged at the forthcoming National
Guard encampment at Camp Ed
wards, Sea Girt, according to Cen
era1 Bird Spencer. tor years in
charge OF the range. 1t now seems
probable owing to the lack of con-
gressional appropriations that
money for the rifle practice will not
be furnished from Washington. But
General Spencer, in a letter to Adju-
tanf General Gilkyson. declares that
enough money to carry on the usual
larger operations will be furnished
by various gunnery associations, II
the government does not approprt-
ate funds
NNt~% ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-06
50 BOYS OFF
TO Y CAME
II Autos, Full of Local Boys,
Leave Early Today for
WayWayanda

Thiity-ive boys left this city this
morning f)r the state Y. NJ. c. A.
camp at Wdwayanda, near Andover.
The trip was made by automobile,
eleven cars having been loaned the
Y. NJ. c. A to accommodate all the
delegation. All the boys are going
for 4 period of two weeks, and many
of them will remain three and four
weeks at camp. Last year Amboy
won the state athletic and aquatic
cups for making the best showing,
and the large delegation this year
makes The chances of winning again
good.
The following boys left this morn
ing: Ralph Sharp, Edward Lake,
Harlan Cortelyou, Alton Roth, Carl
Gilsdorf, Ted Turk, Fred Burbank,
Windsor Nielsen, Charles West, John
Preacher, George Mann, Carl Peter
son Chris Jensen. Philip Karl, Hans
MathiaseT, Fred Ritter, Howard
Jensen, Harold Larson, Alfred An
derson. Roland Lindblad. John To-
tin, John Griffen. William Warren,
George Hilker Felix Ratajczak, Her
nan FarbeI. Wesley Jones, Jerry
Guer'n, John McQuade, Charles
Griffen, Raymond Petersen, Benny
Goran, Wilton Lybeck, Frank Dor
sey, Peter Grieve and Mickey Stiff
kin.
Cars We're donated by George Oils
dorf, NJ. G.. Turk, G. W. Sharp, c.
M. Petersen, David Preacher. N.
Adolph Nielsen, Fred Ritter, Nor
gan Larsen, Frank Dorsey, Walter
Oliver and William Burbank.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-06
NEW
BUILDING HERE
Roth & Weisberg to Erect
New Stores in Smith St.
at Once

Work has been started on another
new building for Smith street, which
means that several of the present
one-story frame structures south of
State street. are soon to be a thing
of the past. The new building is to
be two stories high, of brick and
steel construction, rs by 116 feet,
and is being erected by Roth &
Weisberg, proprietors of the Oldest
furniture store in the city. Mr.. Roth
and Mr.. Weisberg declared today
that the building will be one of the
most modern furniture stores to be
found in Middlesex county and prob
ably in the state. The store is to be
ready for occupancy within six
months. J. K. Jensen is the archi-
tect.
The building will be erected upon
property located at 96-9S-100 and
100a, Smith street and nov occu-
pied by the Frank Neer stationery
store, Alexander Boot Shop, Atlantic
& Pacific Tea Company and Atlantic
Beef Company. There is also a va
cant store in the premises. The
building Is to be two stories high
with a gallery running completely
around the second story. The first
story is to be eleven feet high and
the second fifteen and one-half feet
high, the gallery will be ten feet
wide.
A feature of the new store, which
will contain 10000 or more square
feet Of floor space, will be forty sep
arate rooms for the display of fur
niture. In these rooms a customer
will be able to see just how the fur
niture will look when placed in their
own homes. This is a feature that
is only possible in some of the larger
furniture stores of the country. The
additional floor space will enable the
firm to increase its present stock of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-06
COMMODORE'S NIGHT
At SEWAREN CLUB

SEWAREN, July 6.-Commo-
dore's night at the Land and Water
Club was a gala event. American
flags and the club p%ennants floated
in the breeze and O'Brien's five piece
orchestra furnished the music. Com
modore Boynton, graciously assisted
by Mrs. Boynton, proved a most
pleasing host as is always the case
where this affable gentleman enter
tains. Paper caps in most elabor-
ate and unique designs were distri-
buted, then came the balloon dance,
red, white and blue horns followed.
And the browning feature was the
lavish distribution of confetti and
streamers. The entire club house
resembled a rainbow.
Mr.. Ballard led the Dan Tucker
and that was as usual, a great sue
cess. In the middle of this dance
Mr.. Ballard proposed three cheers
for the commodore. This was given
with vim.
Miss Ruth Potter and Chester Wall
ing won the first and each received
boxes of bonbons. Mrs. H. d. Clark
and Mr.. Stubs, the second. Mrs.
Clark received a beautiful bag and
~ q SoAA INfN
refreshments were served.
Vice Commodore Demarest, chair
man of the entertainment committee
announced that the ladies would
have a benefit card party on Thurs
day afternoon, July 13. Saturday
night, Mr.. Demarest announced that
a Radio party would be held. Ware
Boynton will install the radio equip
ment and there will be open house.
Those present were Commodore and
Mrs. G. s. Boynton, Vice Commodore
and Mrs. NJ. J. Demarest, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. C. Walker and daughter,
Ware and David Boynton, N. w.
Sheldon, Miss Florence Perry, Jack
Shock, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Vim
cent, Reynolds Hammett, Miss
Mann, Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Connors,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Newton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Luke Mooney, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. M. Drake, Miss Marie Demarest,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Lewis, Harold
Van SICKLE, Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Wis
wall, Miss Dorothy Phillips, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. d. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. L..
F. Ballard, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Fer
guson, Mrs. c. NJ. Cooper, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. NJ. Weiant, Monroe Weiant,
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. A. Lahey, j. Z.
Brown, y. a. IRA MOutSoiilSiy
Balfour, of Sewaren; Misses Ruth
and Bernice Weaver, Hinsdale and
Burritt Boynton, DIR. and Mrs. l. L.
Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Breck-
enridge, Miss Marian Breckenridge,
Mrs. c. A. de Russy, Miss Madeline
de Russy, Rene and John de Russy,
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. H. Campbell, Miss
May Williams, Miss Ruth Pottes,
Miss Adams, l.. Runyon and Donald
Potter, Chester Walling, Miss Cert
rude Farrell. Paul Noll, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. M. Valentine, Miss Dorothy
Valentine. Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Dem
Arrest, Ted Demarest, Miss Victoria
Brown, Val Brown, Miss Geraldine
Gerrity, of Woodbridge; Harry Stat
err and Miss Huler, of Railway; Mr..
Rowland of Metuchen: Warren Nc.
Cram, of Orange; Dorm Stubs, OF
Messina, N. Y; Miss Kennedy and
Miss davenport of Virginia; Mr.. ana
Mrs. Purdy. of Rutherford; MISS
Margaret letter. of New Brunswick:
Miss tAmerden and Mr.. Van SAINT, OF
Railway; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phil
lips and son, of Chrome.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-06
PUBLIC OPINION
NOISES IN THE L L

EDITOR EVENING NEWS:
Since reading in Wednesdays is
sue of the News that our Police
Chief had issued orders for the ar
rest of all shooting fireworks, prior
to the Fourth, l have wondered why
it is always the youngsters that are
picked out. and censured, as to the
quietude of the city.
There are many noises to suppress
and they are also of greater magni-
tude, than a few kids trying to en-
joy life.
At the present time, practically
every auto bus is either operating
with the cut-out open, or with a
defective muffler, so are lots of big
trucks, and pleasure cars, yet there
are no general orders to make
arrests. Listen to the street cars
one would have to be quite deaf if
he couldn't hear then four blocks
away, yet they too are allowed to
keep running, and wrecking the
nerves of the public.
I think, Mr.. Editor, that you will
agree with me, and that is, get more
big ones and fewer little ones"
they are bids but once. those big
ones of whom I complain are fools,
always.
Yours very truly.
A CUT-OUT-LESS DRIVER.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-06

furniture from $4,000 to 100000,
and allow the furniture to be dis
played al much better advantage.
There will also be $50 feet of plate
glass show windows, the windows
being arranged in both the first and
second floors.
Nathan Roth, one of the members
of the firm is one of the oldest bust
ness men in this city. 1t was under
his direction that the present furni-
ture business was established over
twenty-five years ago and has out
grown it's present quarters at 1O7
Smith street.
The general contract for the work
has been awarded to Goddard &
Son, and all sub-contracts have been
awarded to local people.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-06

ticularN garbage. into the bay and
also in the vacant lots. Attention
was also called to the condition of
government row." with the request
that something be done to remedy
the condition existing there as the
building in its present state is a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-06

great fire
The club will hold the, annual pic
mic to Soldiers Beach on Monday.
August z. and no club meeting
will be held during August. Mrs.
Inez Decks rendered two pleas
ing solos after which a social hour
followed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-06

library several important items of
business were transacted followed by
a brief program and a social hour.
The corresponding secretary.
Mrs John Foster was instructed to
write to the borough council and the
board Of health in reference to the
throwing of various articles. partic-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-06
KEYP0RT IMPROVEMENT
. ASSOCIATION MEETS

KEYPORT. July AT the July
meeting of the Keyport Improve
ment ASSOCIATION held in the public
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-02
Rides 200 Miles
To Cast Ballot
Pdrke p. Deans Carries
Out His Idca OF
Voters Duty.

Carrying out his plea thai a voter
should avail himself Of the right of
Franchise under every circumstance.
Colonel Farke I. Deans. secretary
1" Governor Trimklc. yesterday tray
clcd more than POO miles To east his
ballot. and was back at the executive
office by 1850 \. NJ. 20 attend to husi-
ness there. Leaving his new resi-
d"ncc in barton Heights shortly at
ter o'clock Colonel Deans mot"rc,l
To Petersburg. whcr" Ii" caught a
train To Windsor. Isle az Wight
county. IL. east his ballot. had a
moments h"udShah with his mother.
and then caught a train To Peters
burg. motoring from that city to
Richmond.
Indicative or TIA" Light vote cast
yesterday, colonel Deans said that
his precinct, which east forty
four votes for Triuklc NJ to o'clock
ON election day, had only cast four
teen votes NJ to S:ij o'clock yeSter-
day morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-02
TO ADVOCATE DEEPENING
OF JAMES RIVER CHANNEL
Conference With Army Engi.
ncer Held in Mayors
Office Today.

steps toward having the govern.
m"ht deepen the channel OF the James
River To such "a depth that ocean
gong vessels can safely navigate it's
waters from Hampton Roads "a
fichmond Will he taken this morning
Whcn conference with the arm,
. eng incer for this district will meet
WIN representatives of the Cit,
council, the Chamber Of Commerce.
anu city officials in the office of
Mayor Ainslie
The conference was called a, ,be
request Of the Chamber of CONNER,
anh an effort will h. made +. CON.
vince the government engineer tina,
'nc improvements asked for are need
eel I" develop Industries on tn. bank,
"i IN" James River Of q character
mat VIII r"uuir" large occanroiny
N"SS"ls IN the Transportation az raw
material that Will h" manufactured
iht" Finished products which will be
shipped largely in bulk
nose who viii meet tho army
engineer Will II. Mayor Airsli.. mem
bers Of the James River Improvement
committee OF the chainh"r Of Com
mcrce. Of which Frank u. Williams
is chairman: Chairman Joseph G.
Nunnaily and m"nrh"rs "f tho Council
committee ON Rivers and Docks: Al
lon j. Savill", Director Of Public
orks. and !. Scot, Parrish. vice
president Of III" 'haulhcr Of Com
m"rce and Of III" Richmond and New
YORK steamship Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-02
THREE BRIDGES AND ROAD
CONTRACTS FOR TUESDAY
State Highway Commission
Prepares specifications for
Much Construction Work.

llanS for The erection ~ three new
hri'iG"S anh two new stretches OF
roadway have just been prepared by
George l.. Coleman. State Highway
EnEiu"cr. and are on tn" market.
i;iiS huN" been asked AMI plans pre-
pared for ih" bidders. and inf"rma ?
ii"n Is "n III" in The offices Of the
commission for ANY persons inter
->trL.
'rhr three bridges In question ar"
ihr hridGr over ia" i:nri'ahann"'k
at Falmouth. h..Iw""n SIutSy iNaniI
ANA stafford Counties. The bridge is
i."la feet hong, ana f"r Ih.. r"nstruc-
tI"n viii call Tor the outlay sf ISL. -
-" pounds III structural steel, -. SEA
pounds ut r"-cnfurc-d steel a vast
quantity III concrete and ioi oou feet
1T lumhcr.
IN" other bridges are the one over
spring branch. IN i'ulisii County.
forty one feet long. AMI "A seventy
"ISht foot bridge over SN int ,rcrk in
= chesterfield county.
Road projects ~ question 1."I miles
Of roadway from Mount Pleasant
= hnr'h |" Tia" Il"nTi," ,'.lIniy linz.
tnd tn" river road section bet wrru
TIA" fork OF The r":td nt Charles city
{ courthouse to the fuIAS al The, roaL
at ''raNcS shop. I:ids on ihrS. two
Jobs VIII nr "p"n"i nest Tuesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-02
"BETTER HOMES" DRAW
5000 PRIMARY DAY


but with f"rtN.ou" l"adinC Nor
chants cooperating in hitting IN tho
houses the result =" impressed the
huce crowds on sunday tina; il is
now certain that tn, majority Of tn.
i""p'c Of Richmond viii take tho On
portuniiy Of seeing for them,rlvcs
tho r"markahle achievement which
has been pronounced already as tho
greatest civic cudcav"r in recent,
years. Seventeen days remain in
which To pay tho visit that viii lao
remembered for years in the added
comfort II Will hriuc TO the indiyid-
ual homes.
t"HinrSs Dominates ttmo.pbrre
c"zincSs has been the aim OF ,hoy.
VINO drafted tho plans for furnish
ing drar'nr and carpcting tho rooms
Nhii" IN" furniture may he out Of
I'm" reach of many families. tho same
results can he reached on a smaller
ana less extensive scale in view M
IN" great variety Of furniture now
handled in Richmond. The cIcc,ri-
cal "Iripm"nt is on "A utiIirarian havis
ana while some Of the pieces may
seem as m"r" luNurios. in few wears
'h"E Viii he recognized as necessities
IN IN" average home.
10 mos" accustomed to gas for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-02
ACTION IS URGED TO HELP
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
kiwanis Club, Through Presi-
dent Howell, Determines
To Start Movement.


concerted action FOR the benefit OF
tho Associated charities is urrod IN.
tho I<i,r.,,i, ,,,, ,
m ~ ''cN'-
"'''''S H. ''"W'Il' ana its for
m"r president. -. *. kellogg The
club mas determined am II. ,,r
49,
"''' '""'-
"'''''' VI ~" hl'hih'iS. ANA SugrcStG
That similar ORGANIZATIONS do like
Wis. In ,r,,.,ui,.,i, 49,,
' -
i'"""' yesterday issued
III" follow in. statements:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-02
lf!NltiCO COUNTY GOES
FOR SENATOR SWANSON

h"hric" County yesterday gave
hitcd states senator Claude 4.
swanson Il majority Of thirty three
,"'"S ON ia" face Of incomplete re-
~ nS r'p"rt"d at late hour last
hiHht. Statements Of election Off
''''S W"f" that Swanson polIcd "A
fetal of AL votes and Davis ass win
'hi"" precincts not heard from 1t
Is "''nh;i"d That the missing pre-
''h"is viii give Swanson a majority
al Hfiy In tia" county
W. Webb Sydm"r. sheriff. and his
"'rNti"S reported last night that YES
'"fddAS election was one of the
H"i't'St ia history. The vote was
'iSh' ana u" disorders Of any kind
were reported
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-02
CHAMBER WILL CONSIDER
ROAD TO COAST MONDAY
City's Attitude Toward Latest
Proposition TO BE
Made Known.
OUTLOOK NOW SEEMS CHANGED
Believed Commerce Body VIII tct
Farornhly Ip"u Finn for Rirhmnnd
to Advance Funds for Completion
OF Newport News Highway.

Eichmonds attitude toward the
latest proposition looking to the
completion o: the Highway from New
port News 10 the capital Will bc
known within a week
The Chamber OF Commences commit :
tee on streets. roads AND parks has
been called to meet next Monday
and At that time the entire project
viii hc discussed and action OF some
KIND taken The meeting was call
ed yesterday by |, j. Marcusc. pres!-
dent OF the chamber. and citizens
having interest in tho proposition
or any information bearing upon it
are asked To attend
Northnm Returns Monday
Absence from tho city of Coleman
WORKMAN. chairman OF tho chmmit-
tee. prevents an earlier meeting. He
VII! return next Monday morning. as
VIII Mr.. MarcuSo. who also loft K!ch-
mond last night FOR New York.
When the first proposition was
made 10 Eichmond IN connection with
the building Of the highway from
the Peninsula there was no cuarun-
tee that tho road would no completed
TO this city or within thirty-sevnn
miles az 1t. For that reason the
plan was not received favorably ami
the s24oOoo asked FOR was not pro
vided.
The latest proposition has changed
the outlook though. ana II is said
now that tho chamber OF Commerce
VIII probably act favorably upon II.
and that tho SiOo,ONO proposed viii
De readily advanced This plan IL
conditioned up0u tho ALLEGATION hv
'he state Highway Commission O..
another S5So.Noo With which to com
p!ete t"n-mi!o stretch OF tho road
netwe"n the Richmond oud and IN.
Newpor, News end. aud that tho
WORK begin from Richmond Tn.
plan has the apnrHval OF Henry q.
shirley chairman OF tho Highway
Com mission who has assured oliv.r
j. sands and others tina, he Will ash
for the 100000.
Vote 4" Advance s35O,Ono.
Norfolk Newport News Hamn,o,
and WILLIAMSBURG have voted IN ad-
vance S55o.oo". the amount necessary.
10 complete tho highway from Inc
water end, and the money will
oe ava ahl" in "a few DAYS. /, is s,id
IL the Chamber OF tommor,c com
mite" approves the proposition -,
meeting Of tho directors viii ,rnh
hely N" called for newt Tuesday am,
II approved by that body the moncv
VIII be raised within an hour. Mr..
Sands says
Inc road Will Nc completed wi,bi,
year from tn" tim" the work starts
according 10 MIR Shirley.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-02
PAYMENT IMPOSSIBLE
GERMANS TELL FRANCE
Assert That Preparations Plus
Pre-War Debts Cannot
Be Paid
IHy Associntcd prcssl

ff'ki'iN. Aug. 1.-The German ~.
piN I" III" French note r.r,rdiry
payments by Germany To IN. ,Ii.n
clearing h"uS" CA account ar d..,.
contracted Icy German nationals win
"'''"" 'i''ZthS prior Ia tia" war, was
'''St"rh"d I" l'aris last might for
presentation &" the French .,y,,u
hrht today. The note rrassrrts ma,
H'"rmany finds il imp"ssiiIr la can
una" TIA" ""nthly pay mont of ..non
so" pounds sterling.
'''''""hN's argument Is that IN.
''''"i"'t"nN transactions and u,r
'i'"iihs h"Us" pr"crsS constitute, am.
lhdiNiSihlr whole. and that Nh.
ma" financial situation makes IL inn
r"NSi"i" for ia" government T., .,u,
'''''" RAY m"nis either "n account ~
i'r"i'''"nS "r I" the clearing hons.
under present conditions.
TIA" n"t" furthcrn"r- is continue,
!" arru" that Grriuan PAYMENTS g.,
~" clearing house shnnJd u.t H..
made Umrn the German r,i,..,t.
claims "' German S"uu-strat".l rron.
cry had h''n settled The German
standpoint is NAT IA. whoI. ni,.s-
don must b" settled jointly hy an
IN" f"N"ium"uls concerned
Germany also protests o,air.,
what is termed ",hr rrr"mptory ami
"'ctat"rial' policy Of IA. French
government. the NOTE sayin. than ,
world c"taStr"rhN il inevitable. II
under TIA" pressure Of the .n,.u,.
policy conditions In GERMANY con