davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-02-18
Financial
Chr Mem rork Gimss.
BY ALEXANDER DANA NoYEI
DFFsNH NcI
Omaha lice leased Wire.

New York. Feb. l7.-An appaf-
emily easier tendency IN money did
not help today's stock market, ia
which active industrial shares de-
ellned after a higher opening, The
elect which definitely easier money
rates viii even now exert was shown
~ Landay today, where the response
70 Thursdays lowering OF the Bank
OF England rates was az two point
rise IN some Of the important war
loans, bringing their present price
4 20 5 points above that az which the
year began and 10 10 II points above
the low market OF 1921. Our in
sestment bond market was stronger
on the whole. with the usual very
large business. but with reaction in
prices where an advance had lately
been effected.
The stock market acted rather
Enthusiastically in the decline. Of
most industrial shares, first because
OF an uniayorable annual statement
which everyone had expected from
the United States Rubber company
and second because some one had
tslegraphed from Mexico that one OF
two OF the Mexican Petroleum COM
pany's oil wells had encountered salt
water.
Spectators Occupy Limeiight.
Such incidents some times make the
luhietous public wonder whether the stock
market really reflects anything but tho
whins ana hobbies Of narr0w-mindsd
spscnlaiorr The answer Is that IN the
long tun y reflects a good deal more
often ID tho mere show OF underlying
strength or Nsttnesr=-hut that the rpecu-
lAtors whose imaginations ar. Impressed
by little things occupy tho Iimelighi at
Except for the rate on Germany, whose
decline 60 the lowest quotation In fort
snlsht results doubtless from purchase 90
credits for PREPARATIONS. today's foreign
exchange market was agsin strong. An
early slight decline I'm sterling WAS more
than recovered befors the close and er-
change on various other European markets
rose emphstieally. including that OF
France, which today reached 90 highest
rate since 1919, except for one or two
DAYS last May Signs arc again becoming
visible Of change in tho distribution OF
parts Of tho world to the United States
London Shipping Gold.
Today's London cables reported ship
ment TO India of $4,000 pounds sterling
ssd s soa y Tor ou ns mos.
ports OF gold shipments show that during
January, $4,000 pounds sterling gold was
sent frsm England to Switzerland. where
exchange is at a premium with the rest
OF the world. including the United States
and that $4,000 pounds sterling went to
India.
trlfling amounts from our own gold mar
ket and shipments to that quarter might |
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-02-18
st. Joseph Live Stock.

st. Joseph. No.. Feb. 17.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 700 head; market steady: steers.
s6.2sGs.7s; cows and heifers. sS.so4s.5o;
calves. s5.5e6s.7s.
Hogs-Receipts. 1880 head: market 1oc
to csc lower: top, ss.s5; bulk, SAGA
es5.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 100 head :
market steady: lambs, l4.25G i4.75c.
ewes. s4.5G4.75.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-02-18
Turpentine and ROsin.

Savannah, Ga, Feb. 17-Turpentine-
Firm, s4%c; sales. so barrels: receipts.
IS barrels: shipments, EOS barrels; stock,
$500 barrels.
Rosin-Firm, sales. $50 casks; receipts,
343 casks: shipments, EOS casks; stock.
1908 casks.
Quote: B. D. E. F. G. H. l., 1900: K,
$40: NJ, s5.15; n, s5.4s; W. G.. $500
& IL. " W Sc %
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-02-18

Kansas City, Feb. 17.-Cattle-Rece!pts.
LOO head; all classes steady; practically
no trade on stockers and feeders; quality
plain. best steers offered $500; best
vealers, $1,000: few cows up to 1885;
medium heifers, s5.ss: Gamers and cutters,
S2.5OQ375.
Hogs-Receipts. $500 head; slow $50
IS cents lower than yesterdays average;
best lights, ss.s5 to packers and shippers;
bulk good and choice 100 and 800
Founders. ss.10Gs.7s; bulk OF sales, $3.50
$3.50; most packing sows. IS cents lower;
bulk. 1885 $50; stock pigs, around
steady.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900 head, nothing
choice on sale; few sales medium to good
lambs steady to strong. Best offered
uAl0.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-02-18
Omaha Grain
Omaha, Feb. II.

binaHa, lHp. ~.
There was a good run OF wheat
and heavy run OF corn reported III
this morning. Receipts OF wheat
were 90 ears. while the arrivals Of
corn were ltS ears. Receipts OF
ether grains were light, as were the
total shipments.
Foreign cables were lower today
and in the early session the future
market showed decided weakness
despite discouraging news from the
southwestern crop. Final prices on
the future wheat was about 2 cents
lower than yesterday and this was
reflected 10 some extent in our cash
market. Floor offerings OF wheat
were sold at about unchanged val
ues for good milling wheat. but
about 2 cents lower on other grades
There was a good demand for corn
at generally unchanged prices. Oats
were not III as good demand and
prices were unchanged TO u cent
lower. Rye was a cent lower and
barley generally unchanged.
WHEAT.
No. 8 hard: ! car, 81 SO.
No. 1 hard winter: cars, xl.2s.
No. 2 hard winter: ] car az per cent
dark. si33; 2 cars. $40 semi-dark; =
cars, ser; cars, ti,2s; ! car tsmu,ty,.
2 cars ,smutty). s.25.
No hard winter: l car, si.30 tsemi-
dark); l car. sl.26: cars. N'2i; ! car
sl.23: car Goa per cent heat damaged),
o On, ..,,, tNA a
No. hard winter: car tnear yellow
musty>. s1.12; car COS per cent heat
damaged), sl.05.
No. 2 yellow hard; cars, sl.sS' ! car.
si24k: car. si.22.
No. yellow hard l car sl.22: car
.O5 per cent heat damased), sl.2o
No 2 spring: S-5 car dark, northernl.
$3.50: car tnorthern). H.4s; 2-S car
No. / mixed: j car tdurum). SIP.
No. mixed l car tourum). s1.l1i
cars (durum smuttyl, si.lo.
No. durum: l car tamber), Vile.
No , durum: / car (snutty), VILE
No. 2 white: cars, 5o2c.
No. white: / car, 50Ac.
No. / yellow: / car. 5O4e; car. bolac.
No. 2 yellow: 4 cars, 50hc; Is cars,
50&c.
No. 3 yellow: car, soc.
No. 1 mixed: car tshippers' weights),
soc; / car (near whitel. 50Ac.
No. mixed: 1 car. 60hc; l car tnear
white), 50Ac; l car Especial billing),
5OHc; 7 cars, soc; cars Shippers lots),
soc.
No. mixed: 8 cars, soc.
OATS.
No. white: car, SEC.
No. white: cars. 35c; cars (ship-
pers lots). SIC.
No. white: l car. S4hc.
RYE.
No. 2: cars, 92c.
No. 8: l car theavy) &c.
BARLEY.
No. 8: / car, 5Shc.
No. 4: 2 cars, 56e.
No. l feed: 2 cars, SAC.
Rejected: l car (musty), 5Sc; 1 car. |
&c.
Sample. car, SIC.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-02-18

New York. Feb. 17-Butter--steady;
creamery higher than extras, Ssh qSsc;
creamery firsts. 331s gS7hc.
Eggs-Steady.
Cheese-Firm; state whole milk flats.
fresh specials, s05, q ale.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-02-18
81 T.nuis Liyestock.

East st, Louis, ILL.,, Feb. 17.-Cattle--
Receipts, 1000 head; generally steady:
Gamer cows is to 25c lower; bulk beef
steers s6.25@7.25: quality plain.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head: mostly 10c
lower; top $10.35; bulk, $50 to 1s0-pound
averages, s1o.20Q1O.35; bulk. 200 to $50
pound weights. s1o,0o@1o.15; heavier
weights. $3.50 $50; pigs. Is to soc low
er; bulk, desirables, SS.5ol9.25; packer
sows, steady to strong: bulk, Ss109s.25.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 500 head:
about steady: few decks. medium grade
lambs, $l3.50Ri4.00.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-02-18

Chicago.

Chicago. Feb. 7.-Butter-unchanged.
Eggs-Lower;. receipts. 8,306 cases:
frsts. 3i@s4hc; ordinary firsts. 3lq3sc;
miscellaneous. 33l33hc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-02-18
New York Quotations

Range of prices OF the leading stocks
furnished by Logan & Bryan, 24s Peters
Trust building:
Thurs.
oil, Close Close
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-02-18

Tux Seed.

Kansas City. Mo-. Feb. 17.-Wheat-
May. sI.2sb: July. Ills.
Corn-Msy. 56tac; July. 5sSc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-02-18
NeM York Paulf1Y.

New York, Feb. l7.--Poultry-Live ir-
regular; broilers. 400 i2c: fowls. 25Q2sc:
turkeys. 45c. Dressed, steady; prices un-
changed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-02-18
Omaha Produce

faTEi.h.i ~ stat. 81 RshFs.ks, d.
patmsht ~ ssFissltsTs. t4Fss4 q m.fs
kets .nd msrkstiRsi
LIVE POULTRY.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-02-18

Duluth. Mimi. Feb. 17.-Flax seed on
track. s2.47la G2.5oh; arrived, s2.4TH O
c43L.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-02-18
New York SuRap.

New York, Feb. 1.-THE raw sugar
market continued firm and prices were
higher, Cubas being quoted at 23-l6c,
cost and freight, equal TO arse for CEN
trfusal and Porto Ricos at 3.70c. There
were sales of 10000 bags OF new crop
Cubas to operators for March shipment
and 10000 bags of Porto Ricos to an out
port refiner at the quoted prices.
The continued strength in the spot mar
ket led to renewed buying in raw sugar
futures by commission houses and prices
at one time showed advances OF to 2
points. Near the close there was partial
setback on realizing and trade selling.
with final prices to points net higher.
Trading was again Of fair proportions.
March. 2.24c: May. 2.43c: July. 2s1c; Sep
temher 2.74c.
There were no changes in refined sugar
with fine granulated listed at &c. The
undertone was firm owing to advance in
tho spot market.
There was a sale OF one lot Of July at
5s5c In refined futures. or 20 points
above last nights close. Final prices were
unchanged to 10 points net higher March
and May closed at SOC and July at 5.75c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-02-18
Kansas City Produce,
Minneapolis Flour.

Kansas City, Feb. 17.-Eggs-1c lower
frsts. csc.
Butter and Poultry-Unchanged
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-02-18
Live Stock
REcEIPTs-cARs.

Receipts aud disposition or livestock at
the Union stockyards, Omaha, Neb.. for
~ hours ending at 3 y. IN. February IL.
1892
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-02-18

st. Louis, Feb. 1I.-Wheat-May, 81. 33is
July, s1.17N.
Corn-May. soLc; July, s2Sc
oats-May, 42%c; July, 45izc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-02-18

Minneapolis, Mimi. Feb. 17.-Flour-un-
changed ss.359s.50.
Bran-$26.00
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-02-18

MoneyICiose. per cent; Thursdays
MsrksEClose, .eo5os: Thursdays close,
.tnsoA
Franes-Close, .os3o; Thursdays close,
.osssl.
close. S455h.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-02-18

Kansas City Hay.
Kansas City, Feb. 17.-Hay-Unchanged
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-02-18

Chicago Poultry.
Chicago. Feb. 17.-Poultry-Alive. lower;
fowls, 23hc; springs. 2ic; ROSTERS, isc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-02-18
BEEF STEERS.
CALVES.

Hogs-Receipts, 1880 head. The mar
ket was slow to open today, was later
active on a basis of steady to Toe lower,
some early business to shippers was mostly
steady while packers were hearish forcing
slight declines. Light hogs soil mostly
from s960@s.s0 with top of So. 80. Mixed
loads and butcher weights, s9.40@965 and
pa ckng grades, $s.00Gs.25 with the ex-
treme heavies from s7.50@s 90. Bulk OF
sales was S9.40Q9.75.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-02-18
New York Dried Fruits.

New York Dried Fruits.
New York, Feb. 17-Evaporated Apples
Steady.
Prunes-More active.
Apricots-Scarce.
Peaches-Stead y.
Rasins-Dull.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-02-18

CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-02-18
Chicago Live Stock.


Chicago Feb. observation-disclosures
1000 head; market, fairly active; gener-
ally steady on all classes; top teef steers.
5000; top yearlings. ss.75 bulk beef
steers, $7o0@S,00; bulk fat she stock.
s425 @5.75; bulk stockers and feeders
s6.o0@7oo; bulk vealers to packers. $1,000
@10.75.
Hogs-Recelpts, $4,000 head: market.
active. opened steady to 1oc lower;
closed steady to strong with Thursdays
average; shippers bought about 5000;
hodover moderate: top. 5000 on 100 to
18o-pound hogs; bulk. $9.s5@10.25; pigs,
10@15c higher; bulk desirable, 100 to l20-
Founders, s925@s4o: stronger weights,
s9.50@1000.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts 5000 head;
TAT lambs. strong to 25c higher: fat sheep
and feeder lambs. firm: fat lamb top,
si5:s6: bulk desirable kinds. Sl4750
1875; good s0-pound wooded yearlings
and ewes. $1,000: choice 127-pound shorn
ewes. $500; top wooded ewes, $500; de-
siratle shearing lambs. 1875.
London Metals.
London, Feb. MISUNDERSTANDING
spot. $50.
Electroyltic-f66.
Tin-f14q Ts ca
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-02-18

| High. | LOW. Close. | Vest.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
YVES SAYS CROWD SPIRIT
IS GREA r MA TIONAL DANGER
General Pleads for Revival of Fundamental Principles
of American Government at Laying of Corner
stone of Skyscraper Cathedral in Chicago

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Dedicated as a
symbol OF the permeating influence OF
religion in home, business and public
life and In all national and interna-
tional relations. the cornerstone OF the
First Methodist Episcopal Church, the
worlds first skyscraper cathedral. was
laid to-day.
Located In the heart OF tho busy
loop" the building, when completed
early next year. will be more than
twenty-one stories high. While tech
nically under Methodist auspices. II was
designed to be representative OF the
Protestant Christianity OF the world, a
center OF moral uplift or missionary en-
terprise. regardless OF UNCONVENTIONAL
corlrol.
ehe first three or four stories will be
largely devoted to religious purposes.
Above Will DO offices devoted 10 the ac-
tlvities OF the Christian churches and OF
business enterprises.
THE building Is both a parable and
lesson" declared Bishop Thomas Mich
olson in his address. 1T is a symbol OF
how religion should vitapze and per-
meato all of our relations"
Declaring that tho world las never
before is looking 20 tho pulpit and
church for a solution of its problems" +"
Or. John Thompson. the pastor. said,
The only agency that can save the
The New York herald., 1922-11-06

world from ultimate chaos is the
church"
G. W. Dixon, president OF the board
of trustees, gave the history of the
church. tracing 1t back TO log cabin
built in 1928. long before the city OBJ
tanned a charter. The first building
cost $3.50.
Gen. Charles G. Dawes. another
speaker declared that the church, the
shadow of whose spire when completed
will rest across the City Hall and the
heart of the business section, stood as
bulwark for constitutional government
and progress.
1--WE are getting too far away from
the foundations of government in this
country-from the church and from the
home" he declared. "One of the great
est dangers In the world to-day is the
crowd spirit, the masses who think from
the neck down. The family and the
church are the only influences which
can bring us protection against these
elemental characteristics.
%There never was a time when the
foundations of government In tho United
States were stronger than they are to-
day. Would that we had young men
who would seek a career of public life
by standing for the elemental principles
OK human freedom, the right to work.
those things for the establishment or
which our forcfathers shed their blood.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
FORECAST FURTHER
DECLINE OF FRANC
Berenger Issues Pessimistic
Report on Financial
Situation.

Speciai Cable TO THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by The NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Nov. D.
The steady decline in the value OF the
franc, which is still causing uneasiness,
Is likely to be further accelerated when
the report of Senator Berenger to the
Senators. which asserts that the finan-
cial condition OF the country is critical,
becomes public Only part of the report
was received on the Bourse on Saturday.
After criticizing the budget report pre-
sented to the Chamber of Deputies, Sem
ator Berenger asserts that next years
deficit will be 1000, 100000 francs-not
5000, ,000, 900, as estimated-and he does
not believe ethe loans alone Will cover
this because they Will necessarily In
crease the national debt. He considers
that a stricter control OF expenditures is
necessary prior to restoring order in the
financial situation.
The imrp ,diate effect OF that portion
OF the report which found It's way to the
Bourse was to send foreign values up.
This. together with the decision of the
Government TO create special exchange
market for limited control OF the intro
duction of foreign values on the Bourse,
helped increase the value OF the dollar
and pound. Speculation on the low rate
OF the franc also influenced capitalists 10
seek industrial shares.
The frrnness displayed In New York
and London and the formidable upward
trend reported on Berlin exchange were
further factors In the demand for for
eign moneys. Despite the fall OF the
franc French rcntes maintain their POSI-
tion, and important transactions were
recorded. The prospect OF electrifcation
OF the French railways had tendency
to push up such stocks. especially as
there wero heavy demands. Petroleum
and rubber. on the other hand. showed
more hesitancy, while coal shares were
subject to the most active bidding, The
Turkish group was another shadow on
exchange. Whereas active bidding oc-
Cured carly In the week, the reports
from Angora that the demand for the
abdication of the Sultan would likely
prove unacceptable TO him. and the de-
mands OF the kcmalist headers regard
ing the Lausanne conference caused a
certain fiuctuation and the group FIN
ishod weak. The demand for Russian
securities. which followed Herriott's trip
to Moscow, also slackencd considerably
during the week.
Tho French banks maintain firmness.
although the Bank OF France reports "A
further advance TO the State of 300, ,000,-
600, while the circulation of marks In
creased considerably. Tho question of
France obtaining new loans and the
hope OF covering tho budgetary deficits
find little favor on exchange While
such loans are naturally expected TO
yield enough new money TO cover the
deficit this Is likely to cause bad
impression on the outside world, from
which France. OF course. would be- the
sufferer. On the other hand. further
taxation OF the country's nationals Is
considered altogether out of the ques-
tion. and the hope OF collecting anything
from Germany is poor, according to re-
ports from Berlin.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
CRISSINGER CAN SEE
ERA OF PROSPERITY
National Banks in Best Posi-
tion to Aid Business Since
Deflation Began.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-All channels
OF commerce now appear to be active"
and there is every reason for the cx-
pectation that we are now at the begin
ming of an era of prosperity" Comp
troller OF the Currency Crissinger de-
clared tonight in making public an
analysis of the September Is condition
of national banks. Continued improve
ment In their condition, Mr.. Crissinger
declared, shows that our national banks
are now in better position to respond
to the financial needs of our industries
than at any time since the beginning OF
the deflation period"
Total resources of the national banks
September Is aggregated $20,926, ,099, 600.
an increase of S220.089,000 since June.
1922. and of $1,206,919,0O0 since Sep
tember last year. Loans and discounts
and rediscounts amounted to $11.236.-
100000. a decrease OF S12.000,000 since
June and q decrease of $446.00O,O0O
since September 1921. Cash on hand
totaled S332,O00,000, an increase of
nearly s6,000.000 since June but a de-
crease of more than S25,000.000 since
United States Government securities ag-
gregated s2,402, 100000. an increase Of
S117, 100000 since June and an increase
of $40, 600, 900 since September of last
year, while other bonds and stocks held
amounted to $2.2S9,000,o00. an increase
Of nearly s12.0O0.000 since June and an
Increase Of s316, 100000 since September
last year.
Deposits in national banks aggregated
s16,59S, 900, 900 in September, an increase
OF SITS, 1000, 600 since June and of 81. .037,-
100000 since September last year.
Surplus funds were S1.042, 100000, q de-
crease of S6.0o0.000 since June but an
increase of nearly S15,000,000 since Sep
tember year ago. while undivided
profits aggregated s539,000,0oo, an in
crease of S46,0OO.O00 since June and of
S263,000 since September.
The number of reporting banks Sep
tember Is totaled S,240. an increase of
eighty-five over the corresponding
month last year, while the percentage of
loans to deposits was 67.69 per cent,
compared with 6s.92 In June and S023
In September, 1921.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
BRITISH IN BERMUDA
NEGLECT U. S. SHIP.
Munson Line Skipper Ascribes
Delayed Arrival Here to
Discourtesy.

= The Shipping Board steamship South
ern Cross, operated by the Munson Line,
in yesterday from South American ports
five days late, attributed a part OF her
delay to discourtesyy OF British officials
at st. George. Bermuda. where the liner
put In TO replenish her water and fuel
oil supply. Capt. Bert u. Head said
that when after leaving Rio serious
shortage became apparent he decided
because of the heavy head seas, to make
for Bermuda.
The liner arrived off St. George on
Sunday. October 80, and the skipper says
he nearly wore out his whistle signalling
for the health officer to come out and
clear MIN. The next afternoon British
ship came In and was cleared immedi-
ately by the health officer. who later
went to the Southern Cross and passed
her. Passengers held meeting in pro-
test at the alleged discourtesy and de-
cided they would 1ot go ashore. but when
the skipper told them he might be held
for several days they visited the shore
in tugs.
Capt. Head said the port officials
would not permit him to take his ship
into the Admiralty Dock and he had to
go into the privately owned West Indies
Dock. Bad weather held him in Ber-
uubii Milci ic
sailed with 400 tons of oil and ample
water. The Shipping Board and Nunson
Line officials will investigate the oil and
water shortage of the Southern Cross.
Miss Hardynia X. ANordville of Mont
gomery, Ala, who had been eight years
in South America working for the
Worlds Women's Christian Temperance
Union, said that 1t would be better to
open the bars on American ships until
passengers can be prevented from taking
liquor aboard. as the drunkenness re-
sulting from drinking in staterooms is
much greater than It would be from
drinking at a bar. She said that one
officer In authority on the ship was under
the influence Of liquor in the presence of
passengers and that one Of the reasons
for the shortage in fuel oil was the
pumping Of oil overheard by mistake.
Capt. Head said the cause of the short
age of oil and water had not been deter
mined.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
LONGUET POINTS WAY
TO BUILD UP FRANCE
Suggests French Labor and
German Skill and Materials.

BosroN, Nov. 5.-The Socialists of
France. Germany and Belgium have
evolved the only practical solution of the
German reparations problem, Jean Lon
suet. French Socialist, and grandson OF
Karl Marx. said in an address here to-
day on 'Ihe Growing Role OF Inter-
nationaIism."
THE devastated regions OF France
should be rebuilt with French labor and
German technicians and materials" he
said. This, Is the plan of the So
ciallsts. The work could be done in this
way without upsetting either France or
Germany"
Abolition of war, he said. was the
great aim of the Socialist movement.
During the war Socialists participated in
.he struggle as the best means OF sup
pressing warfare.