davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-04-20
Dice que mato a Paula en-
Nh momento de enage-
nacion, propocada a
causa de haber fu-
maao un cigdrriilo
con la terrible
mmihudna

iusticja. 10 anal:zard dictari un ia
llo. que no es facil preTeer.
\ juzgar por 10 que aver nos dij2
Cadena. el triangulo 4 que hemos he
cho refe-encia anteriormente al ira
tar de este asunto. existi0 en- realidaa
pero revisti0 caracteres mucho mas
intensos que los que hasta ahora Sc le
han ilnaginado. En- el fondo del case
late un amor desesperado : Sc 6aEaJa
una jauria de circunstanciaS que tor
tlran. que precipitan q los tres per
souajes del drama: las dos hermanas
Y e, eSposo. Una de las tres perso-
mas muere. ' ahora "a jus:!r-a drc!-
d!ra de 10 demdS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-04-20
Mexicanos dar1nificodos por
los ciclones en- Dallas, Tex.

CUDAD DE ATENICO, abri1 IS
{Retrasado en- II trasmisi6n)-En In
Secretaria de Relaciones ESteriores
So recibi6 aver information Official
enviada por IA Br!gada Central de Ia
Cruz Azul Mexicana de Dallas, Te-
xas en- Ia cual Sc participa al Go
b!erno de Mexico, que los iiltinos
ciclones reg!strados en- aqueila region
ocasionaron graves perjpicios, soore
todo entire los RESIDENCES meNicanos,
que ahora Sc encuentran, muchos de
eilos. en- IN complete estado de indi-
gencia.
I2i gobierno de nuestr" pals IN To-
mado debida nota de estos informes
Y desde Iuego ha empezado a estudiar
el punto, Il fin de tomar las provi-
dencias que Sc juzgue prudente y con
veniente en- ei case de referencia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-04-20
ALENANIA ' RUSIA No RE:SC|ND|RAN FL TRATADO
lnsistran derecho para connuar aslsendo las jun
tas tomar parte en- las comisones debates
)YD- GEORGE ENVIo UN ULTIMATUM A ALEMANI
Ell Canciler aienan Wh uvo una larga conferencia
el Primer Ministro ingles pero Sc guarda

nc ieoi6 ha5erse hecho durante Ia
contereacia.
En- IA session de hoy de "a conferen-
cia So propuSo que inmediataments
Gespuss de que Sc clausurc Ia de Ge-
nova Sc convoQUe otra confereDc!a
de banqueros. La proposition Eus he
cha por sir Robert S. Horne. camel
Her inglss de! EScheque-. Sc esper,
que esa proposition sea ap-obada
Z!IaEana-
4 esa conferencia sera2 invitado%
los Estados Unidos pues dice sir
Hoo-ne que Ia naci6n americana 10
puede permanecer aislad1 d. Europa
Y que Europa recesita 2Tuda de- LOS
Es;ados TaidoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-04-20

de IA vlctima. cor description del 81
to donde tyryo lugar e homicidlo.
pe-o ahora. estando en- v!spe-7as de
suh!r trarni:acj6n en- a Corte del
D.s,ri-o Treinta y sieie. e sensac.c-
nal Etigio de este hecho. cuisines
-eg.abar 81 sentir Y pensa- de Cade-
ma. autes Ge comparecer ante Jueces
Y JuraGos. : desputs que han trans
currido amos diaS del devramamiento
De aquela joven sangre femenil.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-04-20
Qulerese ateRtar contra 49,
la vida del Gral. Oregon

Tel>Grama Espec!cl rcrd IA PREESA"
ClUDAD DE MENICO. abr:l IS
(Retrasado en- n trasmisi6nl Eueva-
mente Sc habla de un complot fra
guado para atentar contra IN vida del
general Alvaro Obreg6n. PresidenJe
de Mexico. con motive de que altos
func!onarios de Ia administration pu-
b!ica recibieron hoy un sobre cerrado,
que Sc hizo circular entire ellos. eE el
cual Sc contiene un aviso participant
doles que el norteamericano ]. Ba-
com Jones viene en- camino esta
capital con el prop6sito de asesiDar
a ohreg6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-04-20

GENOVA. ab~iI l2--Se IN desmea-
lido 81 rumor cue ci-cul6 esta ;arde
da que los delesados alamanes eSta-
tsan disousscos Il reconocer que Ia
bian come;ido I'm error Al firmar el
tracado ruso-aleludn.
Por 81 coatrario. cl Or. Walter Rat
hnrau declare entdticameate ancche,
despuys Dc habsr conference.-the du
ran-e el dia con los jetes de los ALA
dos. que A!emania no rescindi@A el
rratado rzssg-a1srnan.
Sir lloyd George asspu5s Dc haher
conference.-the por esnacio dc dos no
ras con e. Ailuis,rn d. Relaciones
Fxter!ocss De A,cmania, tratando de
convencerle de que debia arala- Ale
mania el t-atado con Russia, le entre-
IS el ultimatum ocordado con los
aiiados. exigiendo n aruiaci6n de di-
-ho pacto o que So reCiren los alerna-
nee ds todas las cornisiones pol!cicas
dc IN conferarrcia de Gtnova.
BERLIN. abril 19--F:n 81 Ministerio
de Ralaciones Exteriores So declac0
hoy que n deleSacl5n alemana en- &C.
nova insitirl ca su derecho para con-
tinuar touardo pa~te en- = COME
-encia de Geneva. en- las discusiones
de L. question rusa.
Sc dice taynb!en que Russia adop-
tara una actitud seneyante.
Sabese dc buena fuente Que Jos dos
Ipaiscs desconoceran et 6ecreto De
: Lloyd George Y segui-an leonardo
,pa-te en- las discCsioHes de los conf
ties.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-04-20
HAN OUEDADO CONCERTADOS LOS FLFTES
DlRECTOS ENTIRE MEXICO Y ESTADOS
UNIDOS CON REBAJA De TARIFAS
Al fin Sc uvo exto en- las gestiones cue Sc venian
emp-endendo con ia! prop6sito

TciegrGmc Espscici para "LA PhEHs4
Ciudad de Mexico, abril 1S.-tRetfa
sado Ell su Irasmisi6n.-Los Fr-
rrocarri!es Nacionaies, por dec!ara-
ci6n Official de sus directories. han in
tornado que Sc acaba de concertar
ron los :erocarriles americancs el es-
tabiccimieuto 4" pasaJes y f!eses a.
rectos entire Mexico los Estados
Unidos. con una considerable reduc-
ci6n Ell las tarifas, que beneiIctara
anormsmente al ccEnercio interaaclo-
nal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-04-20
Sc HARa EFECTIvO Ell OES-
CUENTO A LA LOTERia

TeI.E-a-na E=rrrIa' para Ia PRENSA'
CIJDAD DE MEXICO. abriI IS
(Retardado en- traSnisi6ni- La Sc
cretarfa de Hacienda ha tornado I'm
acuerdo, fin de cue Ia Loterfa Ma
cional. partir del pr5xir,o de ma
yo. haga efec.ivo el descaento de IN
diez por ciento sobre los pre1a;os.
conforme 10 establece el decreto reia-
two
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-04-20
ApELACiON al CONSEJO DE
EMBAJkDORES

PARIS. abril 1e--Se i?a anunciado
ot:cial-nentc que el primer Ministro
Potrcars ha prdido los a4iados que
So cite al Consejo da Enbajadore-
para que decidan soore II actirud
unidl que haya de tornarse con mot!-
vo de IA t!rna del tratado de Rapa-
>rr
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-04-20

III mensaje anterior que lego 1
asle diario con retarGo. nos pGso So
bre ia pista de un asunto que {! De-
par;ameuto Mexicano de Ia Candra
de Comercio local. ha yenido sestio-
nando desde meses atras, y el cua!
en- las tilt;qnas se1anas Sc habia man
ten5io dentro &c I'm l.ermetismo agu-
do que TO habla dejado tras.ucir alb
solutamente nada.
Por 10 tanto. y como po- rGEores
supieramos que e. reciente yiaje del
sefior Purcell a Ia frntera habia ta-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-04-20
Sc aseguro en- Mexico
que ell Pdte. Harding
y ell Srio. Hughes
inuitaron al Gobier-
no q enuiar un de-
legado autorizado
a Washington

Tsi.gyGnG Especial pcra la PRLNSA."
CiUDAD Di- -hEN!,O, aDr.I Ia
De uu .nudo seSuris.rlo SO S2be aqul
que el PresiG,- ,-.n.e Harding Y el Secre-
ta-io d. I:stado, Hughes, de los Esta-
dos Un:dos. han inv!ado al Gobierno
de Mexico para aug cnvie representan
ties a Washington. para discair II
to-ma del rcccnocimiento : - tene
Ia cer;eZa d" que para GeScmDelar
esa in:S!6n, ia el !nssaiero Alberto
PAM. Sccrctario dc Rel2cioneS Exc
riores. con una de..cacion que Sc
nombrar&i Il csc otsc-u IL cual sal
dra en- Lrcye para Ia capita! america-
IA.
De Jas cGn:sren:;2s que sc ce.ebren
Sc ;.cordara e. re,-onoc:m:cnto en for
ma Favorable para Mexico. Er los
circGlos oficiales no So ha hecllo pu-
bIica In not.c:a de referencia.
Con motive de! rccoaocimicnto- otor-
-ado 20" Ia Casa Blanca n gobierno
del General Ore.lana de Guatemala.
el General Gales. Secretario de Co
bernac!jn hizo hoy dec,aracioaes. di-
ciendo que Mexico no ha urgido ell
moGo alguro 81 rcconocimiento por 81
pobierno americana. va que Ia repu-
blica. con-, naci6n Sobcrana V contain
do con a.npliSimos recursos naturales
pucde vivir sin ayuda extraiia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-04-20

GENOTA, ah-iI 1s.-El canciIle-
salsn&n Wirth celeor5 hoy una la-ga
iconferencia con e. primer M;7isr7o
tbritanico, sir Lloyd George.
Al misrno tempo el Dr.. RGthsneau
visit6 al primer Ni2istro de Italia,
rSr. Facta-
No Sc sabe = pCntc flo 10 que Sc
T,aya tratado en- esas juntas. 2e-o 50
cree que Sc ha encontrado IN medic
para evita- el fracaSo CO la confo-sn-
c:a de Geneva.
e Dr.. R2theneau IA dec!arado que
IA delegation alemana ha-i 10 que
este de su parte para eyita- que Sc
interrurpa n conferences.
La gran dit.cultad consiste en- que
los delegados fraaceses. sigutendo
instrucicones de sU Gob;evno, Sc re-
husan :oase- parte en- las con!s!o-
nes en- que haya aIenaaes- \ tai re-
soiuc:5- Sc opore e primer Sii1istco
Fac:a.
Sc sabe quc % delegation itaiiana
TO tiere ningu,a objection que hacer
al t-atado r',so-aiem4c. ne-o cree que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-04-20
TeiryIcn'a Espccial para Ia PRESS.A."
CReta rdado en tras:nision.)

CICDAD DE MEXICO. abril 1s.-
La Secretaria de Re!aciones ha con-
servado una profunda reserva acerca
de IN nota que SO rumora envi0 el Co
b:erno de los Estados rnidos a nues-
tra canci!!erIa. pero i pesar de cue nj
ma sofa palabra So Ia dicIo sobre Ia
vcrdad de cs:a version, tampoco Sc Ia
dicho NADIA acerca de IL :nexacti:ud
de Ia misma. por 20 cual q no negsr
nj afirmar hace que Sc supongan mu-
chas cosaS. creyeEdosa que II version
sea verfGica
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-04-20

TeicgrGma Espcric! pare Ia PREHSA"
(RetarGado en- ira snlision.)
CIUDAD DE MENICO. abril 10
Ura nuev2 version circula en- Il ca
pital sobre ei reconocimiento. Esa
version, consiste Ell IL noticia que Sc
recihi6 de Washington hoy, en- Ia cual
Sc dice que en- el cu-so de esta sema-
ia Sc firmari por fin el Tratado que
debcra cstab:ccers" para que 81 go
hierno de los Estados Unidos otorgue
cl reconocimiento Official Al Gobierno
de Mexico. pres.dido por el general
Obreg1n. asegurandose que n version
fue cosechada en- fuentes que merecen
cntcro crtdito. Y que no hay lusar pa
~ poner!a en- duda.
Con tales Securidddes. II capital Sc
encuentra on expectation. Ell los
cfrcuios poiiticos. 81 optimismo cue Sc
nota cS Tnuy marcado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-04-20
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any
other Mexican newspaper in the
United States.
Evening star., 1922-12-10

pended for it. 1t is wise project.
So far l have not looked into the
proposed appropriations for the COM
ing fiscal year. The District bill will
be probably the last taken up by the
House."
Senator Curtis of Kansas, a member
also of the appropriations committee.
who has given much attention to
District matters, said:
1.-The appropriation for the Increased
water supply of the District will go
through, of course. 1 strongly ap-
prove of the project. Furthermore,
think that appropriations for the wa
ter supply of the District should be
too great, rather than too little. An
adequate water supply is vital to any
community. 1t would be folly to wait
until the supply here had become too
small for the population before press
ing the work to increase the supply.
Senator Smoot of Utah, republican,
member of the appropriations COM
mittee, said:
Anything that affects the water
supply of a city IS of prime impor-
tance. l favor the project for the in
crease of the water supply OF the Dis
trict. and l feel sure that Congress
will appropriate the money needed to
carry on this work"
Senator Norris of Nebraska. whose
resolution brought about an inquiry
into the water situation of the Dis
trict and resulted in report upon
which the project for an increased
supply is based. said:
There should be an adequate water
supply in the National Capital. of
course. The supply should be such as
to meet the demands of the people at
all tipes. With the growth Of the
city 1t is necessary to look to the fu-
ture needs here.
II understand that the project now
under way to increase the water sup
ply will in no way interfere with the
ultimate development of the water
power at Great Falls to supply the
city with power and electric light
My hope is that some day this water
power development may be accom-
plished."
Evening star., 1922-12-10
st cost obtaining anywhere in the

country"
Representative r. Walton Moore
Of Virginia. who always takes a
great interest in District matters. be-
cause during his entire life he has
had an exceptional opportunity to
realize the real needs of the capital,
points out that without regard to
what may be appropriated for the
next fiscal year (and he had no doubt
that the $1,5O0.00O recommended by
the budget bureau will be made avail
abfe), nothing is more certain than
that the entire project has been fully
determined by Congress as an abso-
lutte necessity" He says he is sure
1T will be carried out as contem-
plated by the legislation already en-
acted.
Danger in Situation.
"The initial action by Congress"
Representative Moore continues. was
based on the substantially .uncontro-
vcrted fact. that with only a single
conduit In operation, which was built
prior to the civil war and which
cannot now be de-watered so as to
make complete repairs. the situation
is dangerous. There is a possibility
OF a breakdown at any time. Coupled
with this Is the further danger that the
supply of water may from time to time
be found insufficient.
at was recognized by Congress and
by everybody familiar with existing
conditions that these dangers cannot
be removed without the construction
of new conduit. which is now in
process Of construction. So far as ]
know or have any suspicion no men,
Der of Congress has any idea of do
ing anything to check this work.
''As the engineers have already full
ly represented. the supply that will
be delivered by the, two cOnduitS 8
when the new one is in operation
will take care of the needs of the
District for many years to come. In-
deed. there will inevitably be fur
nished for the time being a consider
able volume of water in excess of the
requirements Of the District. l un-
derstand that the government will
be willing to dispose of this. upon
fair terms. to outlying communities in
Maryland and Virginia. Already there
is legislation that authorizes such
disposition SO far as the Maryland
suburbs are concerned. 1t is likely that
similar legislation will be asked to sup
ply the Virginia suburbs.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
SENATORS EXPECT
SUCCESS OF DISTRICT
WATER SUPPLY ITEM

In the opinion of members OF
the Senate appropriations committee
there is not the slightest doubt
that adequate provision will be made
in the District appropriation bill for
continuing the work on the increased
water supply for the District of
Columbia. Congress has committed
itself to this project and will carry
it through as expeditiously as pos
sible, in the opinion of the senators.
Furthermore. they believe that the
appropriations for the water supply
are not items upon which Congress
can afford to econOmiZe, with the
health of the National Capital hang
ing in the balance.
Senator Phipps of Colorado, chair
man of the subcommittee on appro-
priations. which will have in charge
the District bill. said:
II have no doubt whatever that the
appropriations for the increased
water supply will be made in what
ever amount may be necessary. We
have undertaken this project. and
given it our approval. Already a con-
siderable sum of money has been ex-
Evening star., 1922-12-10
GETS STIFF SENTENCE.
Jail Term and Fine for Dry Law

For several violations of the
national prohibition law. Charles w
Bailey. colored. received heavy SEN
tence in the Police Court yesterday
afternoon from Judge Hardison.
Bailey was charged with the sale,
possession and transportation of
whisky. He was wiven a sentence of
six months in jail. on one charge $500
fine or ninety days In Jail on another,
and $500 fine or ninety days in jail
on the last charge.
Others convicted of violations of the
same law and sentenced were:
Benjamin Coleman, $500 fine or six
months in Jail.
Jamer Armstrong, $4,000 fine or
four months in jail.
William Paskow, $500 fine or four
months in Jail.
Harry Narling, $50 or thirty days
in jail.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
Constant Fire Menace Due
to Lack of High Pres
sure Realized.
WANT UNCLE SAM'S
SHOP SAFEGUARDED
Would RernOre Chance
of accident Causing
General ShutdO,u7l.

Leading members In both the SEN
6te and House stand ready to sup
port the budget bureau recommended
tion for appropriation of $1,000. 600
for the next fiscal year to carry along
the S9,523,00O project to which Con-
gress committed itself last year for
giving the National Capital an ade-
Quate and safe water supply.
In fact, prominent members of both
the House and Senate stand ready to
argue on the floor for an increase
over the budget recommendations up
to the $1.750.000, which Maj NJ. c.
Tyler. local engineer officer, origi-
nally estimated as necessary to carry
ON this project. before he was forced
TO cut down by the budget bureau
Congress is now awake to the
needs for furnishing additional con
duitS from Great Fails. not only to
supply the District residents, but to
make certain that Uncle SANS work
shop Will not be forced to shut down
"n account of any water famine, or
that the public buildings will be ex-
posed to Il fire menace through lack
If sufficient water in high pressure
mains
The engineer officers, the civic and
business leaders ana those in Con-
i-ress who have STUDIED this problem
most closely are deeply concerned
that there snail be no lapse in this
work. but that it shall be continued
year after year until the completed
system is able to cope with any
emergency. The city of Washington
the seat of government. is constantls
in danger. they point out. even though
Il good start has been made toward
construction of a new conduit. untlt
this conduit is completed and the
increased water supply with greater
pressure, is actually flowing through
the main in all parts of the city.
Friends of the District in Congress
also will give wholehearted support
TO the items needed by the District
water department for extending
mains in order to give water service
10 every houSehOl0-
Evening star., 1922-12-10
WOULD CURB CAR THEFTS
Maj. Sullivan Asks Co-Operation
of Automobile Owners.

Co-opera ton on part of automobile
owners with the police in an effort
to prevent thefts of automobiles is
asked by Maj. Sullivan. superintsnd-
ent Of police, in a bulletin issued
yesterday.
ut is violation of the police regu-
iations to leave an automobile on a
street unattended uniass it is securely
locked" Maj Sullivan advised mem.
bers Of the force.
Machines using starting keys
which are alike" he added, should be
equipped with special locks"
Mai. Sullivan thinks spare tires
Evening star., 1922-12-10
BOY SHOOTS SELF.
Special Dispatch 10 Tho Srsr

Special Dispatch 10 Tho Star
" WAiilsENToN. Va. December 3
committed suicide by shoo,inp bir1'
self at his home. in Remington wh;In
while getting ready for school No
cause ar he decd is known n,
was the only son Of Mr.. and Mr.
Berry Taylor, and has father is !:
Evening star., 1922-12-10
ARRIVES FOR FUNERAL

NEW YORK. December 9-Mrs
William G. Rockefeller. who was in
Europe when her husband died at his
New York home on November 30, ar
rived tonight on the steamship Paris
with her son. Godfrey.
Mr.. Rockefeller's burial has been
delayed to await the arrival Of the
widow
Evening star., 1922-12-10

should be securely locked to some
part of the machine, and he advises
owners OF automobiles TO keen a
written memorandum of license. on
sint and tfre numbers aad location
ahc description of private identih-
cation marks
New Britain herald., 1922-07-12
ON THE FIRST BOUND
MYTH CLERKIN:

In yesterdays game at Walnut Hill park Mueller halls from West Ha- ven and acquired his ability catching blue fish off the savin Rock pier
 As a second Babe Ruth or Mighty Casey" Ed Mccarthy who plays with the city hall boys. makes a good DO. litical campaign manager.
 Those who enjoy watching good tennis matches can spend an enjoy able hour almost any day at the Wal nut Hill courts. Some first class tal- ent is seen there daily.
 Ed. Mccarthy, supposedly the man ager of the City hall baseball team, phoned in this morning, to let us in on the low down" of yesterdays game. According to Ed. the affair was q frolic.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-12
Who Has
 Sore Feet Burning Soles, Corns or
 Bunions?
HERE IS WONDERFUL NEws!-

For many years the callouses on my feet the burning, and corns between my toes nearly drove me crazy" says Mrs, Anna Becltnsn.
 itried all kindsof things without lief. Hear. mg about the quick relief and wonde dul result, obtained by dancers and athletes wh, used GYPSY FOOT RELIEF, my husban |, ought home box. used it few times as directed and to my surprise. the burning d s..eness stopped, and the eallouses just peeleu off in my fingers, leaving the skin smooth The soft .corns between my toes seemed to fade away, and now feel as if had pal of new feet. Before used GYPSY FOOT RELIEF, ny feet must have been constantly swollen, for now can easily wear shoes size smaller, and with perfect comfort"
 NOTE. GYPSY FOOT RELIEF, mentioned by Mrs. Beckman, is a secret from the desert! Applied in minute, relief comes few min. uteslater-the pains from sore tender burning feet, callouses. corns and bunions disappear as if by magicl No fuss-no bother-no plasters nor bandages to use. nc foot.baths nor incon. venence. So wonderful are the reports from users of GYPSY FOOT RELIEF that druggists willingly give back the little it costs if it fails to give successful results in any case. It is sold in this city by all good druggists including Liggett's Drug Store, CrowelPs Dru store. Dickinson Drug Co.,. Clark & Brain rd Arch St. Pharmacy, South End Phar nacy. Fnir Dept. Store.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-12
GERMANS FORMALLY
 ASK AN EXTENSION
Need Money to Buy Wheat.-
 Republic Isn't Threatened

Paris, July 12, (By Associated Press) The German Representatives today submitted to the reparations commission a formal note requesting moratorium on . separations pay Inents for the remainder of the pres ent year. The note stated that the 32,000,0o0 gold marks due on Sat urday were available if the conmis- sion insisted upon this payment but
 Fix No Dates.
 The German request did not specify an extension of the moratorium throughout the next two years as had been forecast in some quarters but urged the commission to sseonsider Germanys condition and make public as soon as possible a complete plan for her relief.
 The commission will hold special meeting, probably this afternoon, to discuss the German note, the text of which will not be published until the commission has had time to con- slider it. The commission meantime has instructed the allied committee on guarantees to hasten its report.
 Buying Wheat Supply.
 The reason for the request for de- lay on the July payment is that Ger many is buying wheat to last until the October harvest. Wheat from the United States for this purpose is now on the sea it is explained and if the July payments were made there would not be enough foreign money in the treasury to meet the wheat bill 1t is claimed.
 Herr Schroeder German under sec retary for finance, will remain in Paris for the present. Dr. Fischer, chair man of the war debt commission, will leave for Berlin tomorrow.
 Wants Foreign Loan.
 Through opinions voiced by Dr. Fischer and Herr Schroeder it seemS evident that Germany has not yet abandoned hope of foreign loan. They do not see how separations pay ments are to be made in 1922 and 1928 unless there is a loan to stabilize the mark. Their attitude is that Ger many will do anything the commission asks, but they place the responsibility upon the commission. If the July pay ment is made they argue, then the mark will drop still furtherwith pos sible accentuation of the serious eco homie and political conditions in Ger many
 The two German epresentatives said to the correspondent today that the Rathenau assassination was large factor in precipitating the present crisis it had reacted heavily against the monarchists.
 we are. not afraid of being assassi mated and the republic is in no dan- ger," they affirmed in substance. The