davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
HELP JWANTED-1lMsle.
SUPERINTENDENT.

~ III IN i I'm IL En-
have q working super p
tendent on my farm who
first class man; long ex q
rience COWS, horses and
fruit; hard working, ca
pable and strictly honest and
handles men Well; small
family; / would not let him
90 except absolutely neces-
sary, personal re q S q n $;
available any time after .5th
OF S c p { g m b g T.. Address
Fritz j. Frank, $50 w. 39th
St, care Iron Age Publishing
Company.
THE CHESAPEAKE AND
OHIO RAILWAY co.
WANTS
EXPERIENCED
RAILROAD MECHANICS,
MACHINISTS,
BOILERMAK ERS,
BLACKSMlTHS,
LOCOMOTIVE
PlPEF II ERS,
TIMERS,
PASSENGER COACH
CARPENTERS
AND REPAIRERS,
FREIGHT CAR
CARPENTERS
AND REPAIRERS,
PLANNING MILL
MACHINE OPERATORS,
BRASS MOULDERS,
HELPERS WITH
EXPERIENCE IN
RAILROAD WORK.
WAGES AUTHORIZED BY
UNITED STATES RAIL
ROAD L A b Q r. BOARD.
BONUS WILL BE PAID.
FREE TRANSPORTATION,
BOARD AND LODGING.
APPLY TO
w. H. HALL,
300 BROADWAY,
NEW YORK CITY.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
SITUATIONS WANTED-FemaIe

/
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lady Of good char,
acter wants position as chamnernald
with a small family IN New York has one
girl assd 81 very soeG; Gan gye box sss
| Warrenton, Va,
COOK, thoroughly competent. tull charge
/ best references: wages Ss0-S100 Murray,
80 Summit av.. South Norwalk, Conn.
COOK. competent; reference $50; city. coun-
try Call 1913. 1880 Madlson ay.
| cook. rood plain. wishes position with pri
vate family. 400 Amsterdam ay.
/ DREssNAKER. French gowns. IS, expert
| remodeling. 1905 Madison av. ul6thl. ilar
lem CID
/ pREssMAKER.- Dresses, 81 up; fittings at
your home. Oldham. Morningside 26o6
GIRL, Inexperienced wishes position small,
refined family: good home; city. Clarke,
care Phillps, W. l8lst ~. "
GIRL wishes position IN store. Kaas. 1868
Myrtle ay.. Brooklyn
GIRL, colored, housework. 2i0 w. 1880 st..
| GOVERNEss, high school Swiss. diploma
1 French English, Italian, German. Write
Germua pcroti. t42 w. 3lst
I HOUsEKEEPER. managing, first class; lady
desires situation. city or country highest
\ personal references furnished from best FAM
lilies. For interview address s628 Herald
$50 broadway.
HOUsEKEEPER or care,aker. one child.
Apply i1T w SD. schuyler 102I.
HOUSEHOLD manager. having Now York
experience, executive ability, pleasing per-
sonaiity. desires new connection. : GO Her
aid $50 Broadway.
\ HoUsEKEEpER working. cook. respect
able, Protostsnt, With school girl al. Al;
answer II child absolutely not Objectionable
% 1850 broadway,
HoUsEwoRK, part. whole timc; colored
girl. Jenklna, 2l4d 5th ay. Harlem 23s7
| LApY's companion, maid. Spanish girl
with nine -ears reference. Phone Flush
ing s6s3
LADY's maid, young. refined colorcd girl.
Shade. care Francia, e. w I'D.
lLAUNpREsS. colored, bundle wash. couples.
single Annie Wiliiams. ~ w. ll3d ~,
LRuNDREss, first class wishes fine laun.
dry home refercnces. Tel RHINE 4t20,
MAID, coioreu, mornings. bachelor apart
ment. Write Mrs smith, 81 Marion ST.,
brooklyn
MA1D--Cleaning. hairdresslng parlor or ten-
tai office mornlngs. colored. Morn. 02a4.
MAssAGE--I.iccnse 6037 scientific treat
ment, II or out Audubon 4al9, Apt. ~.
| NURSE, practical. desires confinement and
other cases best references Call Mrs. X
Nelson, 40f Ith av., Brooklyn,
STENOGftApHsR- R-TNPfSr-Nca Christian;
experienced knowledge Italian Roberts
Reliable Agency Bryant 40ii
/ TELEPHONE operator, typist, two years
cNperience $40. q 2is6 Herald, Herald 81.
WAITRESS, English, competent long ex-
perenccs: small adult family, state par
ticulars; no agency letters. s. IL, 357
Nvesf gath.
WAITRESS chnmbermaid or laundress
chambcrmaid. references. Write box 20.
1915 I'd nv.
WOMAN wants days work. out or work in.
Tracy la2 w. i34th.
WOMAN wishes day work. washing. clean
Ing. <ish, 3sn y. Goth, basement.
YOUNG LADY wishes position as cook IN
small family or VIII care for small apart
ment. Audubon 1894.
YOUNG woman, competent, good cook best
city reference. 1858 Sth Nv. Warren,
The New York herald., 1922-09-01

PRODUCTION ENGINEERS (2) College
men IN plants and factorles 81 $50 year
AMERICAN EMPLOYMENT EXCHANGE,
INC. CALL AT 1l3 BROADWAY AND ~
A 41D
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
PUBLIC NOTICES.

MIR. and MIS-. p. n. sPROUEE and son,
PRESLEY, Jr., who spent the early summer
at Manor Richelieu, Murray Bay, Canada.
season.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
HELP WANTED--MaIe.
MEN

We want four men with good refer
ences. intelligence and capacity for
hard work; we supply training, utmost
cooperation and a most salable diVi-
dend paying security (12 per cent? or
a corporation increasing its earning
capacity under able, experienced man
agement. We will consider special
arrangement with man who can dem
onstrnte above qualities, plus produc-
tion records. Work ultimately leads
20 office management. See Mr.. Lee
Thomas, 7th flooe, II East 45th 81.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
For Sale.

FOR SALE-Confectionery store on busy
corner In good locality: doing a fine
business; candy. ice cream, stationery,
cigars and novelties. including paper routes .
near three schools Paterson, N. J.; reason
able; excellent opportunity for Christian
Write for appointment Y af56 Herald. $50
Broadway
FOR Sale-First class licensed hotel not far
from Windsor station, Montreal, Canada,
doing an Al business splendid opportunity
for an American hotel man. For particulars
write 627 Herald.
GENERAL. STORE, live Long Island town.
Merrck road: cash required, $4,000 inme-
diate sale. sickness; long lease. Phillips,
II. Q. Box "a. East Quogue.
Havana Cuba; long lease IiARHIGAN.
410 Lexington av.
ROUTE OF BAH gum machines for sale on
easy terms Appy Flatbush Gum Co.,
s1l hlatbush av.. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Business Loans.

Business Loans.
LOANS UP TO $1,000 for one year less.
weekly or monthly payment plan: no chat
teis no pawns. no assignment OF salary re-
ouiIed. Character and earning power tho
lSsis OF credit
THE MORRIS PLAN COMPANY.
Main Office. 26l Broadway.
26s Grand ST.. 90 Court ST.. B'kyn.
s6i r. 1Aath St. sos Pitkin Av.. B'kiyn.
Union Square. s04 Manhattan Av.. B'klyn.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.
ror Hlre-Psssenger Cars.

Tor Wirc-TasscnEer LnFa.
BEAUTIFUL private Locomobne limouslres
hour, day or week; 81 hourly. Aud 3ls3
cADiITACS. late models for hire, houN
day veek month"; trip high class enf~
,i~ss resaonahls rates TOTOS AUTO RENT
i'tC CO. tiS W.. 5Gth st Clrcle e9sl.
UfN ktrfT town car TO hire monthly, re-
liable chauffeur. ei4 lierald. 2so B.way:
ECHtyIER Auto Renting Company. Schuy.
iaf SI6f. Cadillac cars. 2fs W. s0th a.
Foy Eeip that u FUN of per- ard an.
bffiou pnf youf Want Ad. N THE NEW
YORK HERALD. Its QUALfTY-QUANs
TRY circulation bySuOs high tgpe ef
replies. Tclephons Worth 10000
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED

JAPANESE wants room. near 9Th av.. be
tween Sth and 10th SITS. kOIl<E, care of
Asahi, 200 u. 5Sth
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
DIRECTORY OF HOME AND
BUSINESS NEEDS.
FURNITURE WANTED.


FURNITURE WANTED PAY FULL
VALUE CONTENTS HOUSES. APART.
NENTS: PIANOS. BOOKS PAINTINGS.
HRTCsA- -BRAC, &C. TOBIAS. 100 UNIvER.
SlTY PLACE. sTUYvESANT 1879.
WILL pay - per cent. more for your nouse-
hold furnishings. pianos. works OF art.
pon't faii 10 get my estimate. FLArTAU.
III University place. stuvvesant 22as.
INSTRUCTION.
MCDOWELL, SCHOOrr-Dressnakin Design
Ing, Millinery thoroughly taught. nay and
Evening Glasses. 5s w. 40th. Longacre 1882
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
sTEINwAY grands. uprights. many others.
sale rent. ERCKS. 3T4 Columbus ay,
PIANOS AND PHoNoGRAPHs.
IIARDNAN parlor grand. excellent tone.
fine case. Phone, business hours Union
1877.
rT4oNOGRArHs-Ca ~ American Railway
Express Company, Sales Bureau Room 20,
ioth av. and 32d St., New York
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
Nj y

MEN
Opportunity offered to intelligent men OF
good personality and some sales expert
ence IN the sales field 10 associate then-
selves with an institution OF recognized
merit. For interview call or communicate
by mail Thrift institute OF America,
Mr. Kniffin, - Broad ST., n. y. CITY.
AiFcN-Traffic association wants 10 interview
few men who wish to train for position
directing domestic and foreign shipILng r, II
you are willing 10 devote your spare emeNto
acquiring thorough knowledge OF the work
and desire 70 enter profession paying %S,ooO
to 500. 900 per year write for interview; state
present position, age and phone. VIM. hatt,
523 Tribune Building. New York
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
Unfurnished.
Above 59th St.--bth Av. to East River.

At NO. 10 EAST 9TH ST, NEAR 9TH a .
Six rooms and bath. $3.50. Elevator.
MADISON Av., 1897 (cor. oath st.)--Modern
room apartments, | and baths; 81 900
S2,aO0. Apply superintendent.
PARK AVE.-Sf5 (I5th STD Apartments
two I aud rooms. Agents on premises.
100TH, 10 E.--Three and four rooms, new
building, ready for occupancy Sept. .. all
Improvements.
1888 9TH Av., at S5th-The 9th av. fashion,
able residential section; outside rooms.
&3 300.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01

HANDY MAN, American, steady, sober,
willing; reference. q PITS Herald. Herald
50.
uOrsEMA MAN--Uscful man wants n position
with private family In country, capable,
indoors and out. reliable; good reference.
Il 2230 Herald. Herald SO.
HoUSEMAN and useful butler: city or coun-
try; SIX years present employer 1853 West
10Th Phone Schuyler s00i.
JANlTOR, eolored, understands elevator.
switchboard. repairs. jefferson, 2iA4 5th
nv. Harlem 1887
JANITCft, colured. wishes position. general
repair msni experience. fireman. VIM.
Fernandez ~ Perry ~, N. -
JAPANESE, first class iaundrymnn, wants
position IN private family; Thoroughly ex-
aid, Harlem.
APANESE-Exccllent cook. general house
Ksds. sGssSEl Columbus nGas''l young references
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
Observation-Disclosures
APARTMENTS WANTED.
Furnished.

TurnIshfd.
FURNISHED apartments that are to let
can be included In the Apartment House
Directory of The New York Herald which -
published every Sunday. To save time II
would be well for you to call Worth 10000
now so that your apartment advertisement
and listing can be made in the issue OF
Sunday September 3.
LIST your apartment with As for quick re-
suits Call Columbus 1924 and rep
resentative will call. RUDE & WALTER
Gotham National Bank Building. Goth
and Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
Furnished-BrookIyn.

c3D ST, 333 West.--1, and room apart
ments. all improvements. house thoroughly
renovated: references
The New York herald., 1922-09-01

GENTLEMAN belonging TO best OF
foreign family, having lost
great fortune N the revolutionary
uphenval IN Russia, would accept
any, suitable CO nection with re-
fined people 10 travel; q years OF
age, single, In splendid health, all
round athlete. speaks French. Eng
Itch ard German; has Travelled OK
teustvcly over Europe; can furnish
best of references. y 2i50 Herald,
$50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
New Jersey.

NURSE, practical. has comfortable home
ideal for rest and quiet, convalescent and
elderly people. l.. SMITH. Post office Bon
"a. Bernardsvillc. Tel. 1855.
PARADISE INN. Isclln. ~ J.-country
room, board: reasonable. Mrs. EAGAN.
TELEPHONE METUCHEN 133-M.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
Unfurnished.

UNF'URNISHED apartments that are 10 let
can be included In the Apartment House
Directory of The New York Herald which is
published every Sunday To save time Il
would be well for you TO call Worth 10000
that your apartment advertisement
and listing can be made in the issue OF
Sunday, September 8.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01

CIIAMBERAfAIDS. mattresses, housework-
ers, chauffeurs, cook. buffers, &c. l7i5
Morn. Western Employment Agency.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
COUNTRY BOARD.
Long Island

BAYSTfORE vacations. all sports; minutes
station week onders accommodated. The
Allen House, - ~. Clinton, or Tel. 22fW.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
UnfurnishcJ-Bronx.

NEW BUILDING.
A FEW MORE IEFT-LOw RENTS.
1906 DAVIDSON AVENUE.
-FOUR EOOMS-ENERY IMPROVEMENT.
ONE BLOCK WEST OF l16Th STREET.
LEXINGTON AVENUE SUBWAY STATION.
READY FOR INSPECTION.
University av., north OF fremont av.. 2-3-A
rnorns: nll imnroNamnnts. hign clnsa.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
HELP WANTED-AAFemale. !

YOUNG women; bank wants who can oper-
ate adding machine also several bright
girls with no experience. state age and
Ealarv eNnected. S a2S Hnrald. $50 AMay.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
SITUATIONS WANTED-FemaIe.
Employment Agency-Domestic.

ALEXANDER'S AGENCY.
264 w 1S+th (cor. Sth av.). Morn. 13iS.
Excellent help, male. female; city. country
days workers promptly: references inyesti-
The New York herald., 1922-09-01

SEPTEMBER on Martha's Vineyard Island !:
pleasure among scenes Of beauty The At
tehoro House, Oak Bluffs, Mass, remains
open through the month, special low. rates.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01

CHAUFFEUR wishes private family. Ameri-
can; best referencess good mechanic.
Ihone Plaza 410l.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01

Westchester.
BEECH TREE INN,
Twenty-eight minutes from Grand Central.
Special week end rates. Tel Bronvville $500.
NEW ROCHELLE - Cambridge Inn, near
beach; excellent cuisine. special rates for
week ends.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-29

nations held a contrary view, and IL
In wholly inconsistent to invite n
for the confederation Of
questions. in dcaling with which the
II denied all authority
by act Of Congress.
SO far as the limitation OF land
armaments In concerned, there
seems To DO nj this time no more
promising prospect OF accomplish
ment than when the conference was
held I'm Washington n year ago,
Here again venture To warn the
Senate against the suggestion a.
our own people or n gesture Of
promise 10 the world which can
not 10 fulfilled until the nations di-
recuy concerned express their readi.
ness To cooperate to such an end
With respect To n llmita ton nj
auxiliary types Of naval craft which
are not limited by the present nava
treaty, Il IN To no said that such
an agreement ia much To be de
sired. whenever practicable. bu. W,
may reasonably postpone our futur'
ondeavors along that line until IN,
agreements made at the Washing
ton conference secure the final sane
ton OF all Governments concerned.
Very truly yours,
Warren q. Harding
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-29

My Dear Senator Lodge: Reply
ing to your inquiry relative to the
amendment to the pending
naval bill. authorizing and request
Ing the President to call an eco
nomic conference To deal with con-
ditlons i'm the war torn nations OF
Europe. I write To say that l know
of no prohibition against such an
expression on the part of the Con-
gress. but l do frankly question the
of such an expression.
l think II is undesirable because OF
the false impressions which may lie
conveyed thereby to Europe. and
even more undesirable because of
the wrong impression II conveys To
our own people.
ON the face OF things. II In eauiva-
lent TO saying that the executive
branch Of the Government. which IL
charged with the conduct OF foreign
relations. IL not fully alive To a
world situation which IL of decr
concern To the United States. AZ q
matter OF fact. the European situa-
ton has been given most thorough
and thoughtful consideration foi
many months.
without questioning the good
faith Of the proposal. I am yer,
sure IL would have been moro seem
BY and tho action Of the Congress
could be taken much more intclii
gently IL proper inquiry had beer
made OF the state Department reia
tive To the situation In which W,
are trying To I've helpful.
OF necessity tho Communication
OF the state Department relative Il
delicate matters among nations can
not hc bulletined from day To day
but the situation Is never withheld,
from members of Congress VIII,
choose to inquire for confidential
information I'm n spirit " co-opcra
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-29
The Yarn ~ n Convict Artist.

Sir Basil Thomson, who was FOR
many years head Of the political do
partment Of Scotland Yard and who
has written a play without croOhs)
and presented his interesting memoirs
OF crooks and spies 10 the public. now
anusas himself and his audience with
lectures At one of these he recently
told n yarn about convlct-artists.
The man was sent to decorate tho
chapel Mt DartmOor. where Brltain's
criminals perform what In known ne
penal scrvltude" Some OF the
sanity figures which the artist paint
cd were exccllently done. but few
weeks after tho work was completed
tho satisfaction passed--an observant
fellow-convict noted that tNo OF tho
heads OF tho patron saints nj Dart
moor were drawn from life. The
models we're prison oHlclals.-Paris
Item I'm tho New York sun.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-29
NEWARK MUMMERS'
PARADE PLANS MADE
Many Prizes Secured and Also
Cash Donations OF About
$500.

Sre,ai t'orresrondence Every Evening.
Newark Dee 20 The committee
IN charge % ne preliminary plans for
the his mummers' parade 20 he hold
IN Newark next Monday night -
greatly encouraged over tho prospects
80 large turn out The committee
On priyss has h.er especially fortunate
BOZ securing some fne prizes in ad-
dillon 10 about $500 in cash 20 he
awarded There Will Ne cash prizes
for the hes' and largest bands and
the Indications are that a number Of
hands viii - In lire. The prizes an
nounced W urtu the 1.-THE follow,
For hnais Fri- rrize.NsS0 In gold,
second. one Royal cord tire. donated
hv Markenzie and strickland third.
So Rethlehern spark plugs. donated by
polaVar, Electric and supply Company
wilmington. fourth. pair OF sutomo-
h,ie gloves donated by y NJ. Motheral;
nth. mirror parking lamp. donated by
George W. Leak Garage
senior fancy costume-F!rst prize
igE 10 sold second ivory bureau set
donated ~ Banks and Bryan. Whining
Ton third. one ton % GOA donated
D., a Warner McNeAl: fourth. sub
eruption 20 Philadelphia Record. do
mated by Frazer and Co; NTH. one
I'VE pound boa O. candy. donated 10y
John y Richards
SerIor comic Fl-~t prize $50 IN
GOD second oVe-coat donated 10y
30 Wis., th.rd. electric iron and ere
sNfrguIs0er donated IVY Fader Motor
c. fourth iarre salt ham. donated
hv A FiuEernas.' f.fth. pair % boo;s.
donated hy Msrr.;z
senior special First pre- SIS IN
solo --~ond twc piece suit ~ clothes.
donated by Lous Hoffman third
barre % Gold Media -four C. 4.
rryan fourth. case % toua toes. d.
mated BY the United Canneries corp.
sfth two electric desk lamps. donated
hv Garrett Miller COMPANY. Whining
ton
Horsefnen Prs; Prize. SO IN gold.
second travei.nF bag CO.. rocker. do
mated by i.ovet; Furniture store
third load q wood. donated 10y Ches-
to- Ewins fourth box o. cigars. do
mated BY A & Stutz NTH. two pound
boa ~ candy. donated by Ira Kilmon.
Junior comic FIRST prize $40 IN
xule second ukelele. donated by
,4arry sortuau. Wilmington. third
nsst.t OF fruit. donated by William
~ soo. fourth. fresh ham. donated
Ia Louis Guest, Marshallton.
Junior fancy -F1rst prize. SIS In
sold second silver cake tray. do
mated 10y Newark Department store
fnifd. i've pound box Of candy. do
mated by Fulton's Modern store !:
fourth. therinos bottle. donated by
delaware Hardware Co. Wilmington.
Junior -peclal-First prize. $40 in
sold second. stand lamp. donated by
loinbsrgs store. Wilmington. third.
torse percola,or. donated by Thomas
pufts fourth. silver pocket knife, do
lated by Peoples Hardware store
Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-29
DELAWARE BOARD Of
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
To be inaugurated Throughout
the State During Month
OF January.

special Correspondence Every Evening
Newark. Dec. 29.-Durlng January
there IL 10 be started In Delaware
ono OF the most interesting and help
'ul ricces OF work that has ever been
attempted by any organization. This
vii he tho launching by the Delaware
state BOARD OF Public Instruction. the
state child Welfare Commission. the
Delaware State Parent-Teachcrs' AS
ISOLATION and University OF Delaware
Expansion Department, ~ state
nutrition program.
Forty per cent OF the school children
~ Delaware as shown by medical ex-
animation are under nourished. In
order 20 Try and correct this de-
plorable and preventable condition the
above named organizations have
agreed on program that will do much
io give tho children a fair start in
hfc.
Under nourishment does no, mean
that tho children do not have enough
% eat but that they are not getting
tho food their bodies need In order tn
grow strong and we'll. The object ~
this state program r. to arouse interest
among all tho. people of Delaware in
the health 90 Delaware children and To
present 10 those responsible for the
health - the children easy and simple
methods OF planning health for the
body
Each organization has ~ own part
in the program. The child Welfare
Commission has charge Of the physical
examination ~ tho children. The State
Board of Public Instruction will CO.
operate through the home economies
department ~ the vocational high
schools The home economies girls
are 10 take charge ~ the children
found below normal by the physical
examination. weighing them weekly
O sccting their diets and charting their
GAINS The Parent Teachers Asso-
citation - soins 20 present the import
pnca " the nutrition work 10 the
parents ~ their local meetings while
tho Extension Department of The uni
Ner-itv viii have nutrition study
classes Tor the rural women in nj
parts ~ the state and is 90 hold four
three day nutrition schools: ono in
each ~ New Castle and Kent counties
and two in sussex county
This program belongs no, only &
those organizations who are taslns
tho initial steps hut 10 every mar
and woman and organization In Della
ware. No bigger work can be done
than helping impxove the condition
80 the children ~ the state. II Il
hoped BY those In charge that there
viii no an active interest manifesto,
O., fhe public
Those desiring - know moro o. th'
pan can secure Information by writ
Inc Misc Kathryn y. Woods. Uni!
N.rsiy 80 Delaware. Newark
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-29

ton. Such inquiry would have re-
vealed the futility OF any confer
ence call until It In understood that
such a conference would be well
coined by the nations concerned
within tho limits Of discussion
which the expressed will of Con
grcss compels this Government to
impose.
In ratifying the treaty of peace
with Germany. the Senate made n
reservation that the United States
should not be represented on the
Preparations Commission without
consent OF Congress-. and no such
consent has been given. Moreover.
In creating the world war debt fund
ing commission that body was re-
stricted To explicit terms for rates
OF interest and ultimate time OF
payment.
If Congress really means 10. Ia
cilitate the task 81 the Government
| In dealing with the European situa
| tion. the first practical step would
be to free the hands OF the com
mission. that helpful negotiation,
may be undertaken.
u is quite generally accepted thu
the adjustment Of tho question ~
rcparations must undcrle any eco
nomic rehabilitation OF Europe an,
roparations cannot be settled with
out the consent of Government
Concerned. The United States can
not assume To say 60 one natioi
what IL shall pay In PREPARATIONS
nor to another nation what Il shal
accept.
! In discussions with foreign Gov
ernments tho previous Administra
ton and the present Administrator
have insisted that the question q
European debts to tho United Stnto
In distinct and apart from the ques
tion " reparations. hut European
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-29
FLOODED NEW YORK
Alleged Investigator Says There Were
(4,OOO,OO0 In LIQUOR There Xmas.

New York, Dec. 29.-Alexander VIII
liams. who said he was an investigator
for the Department Of Justice. said
today that more than $4,000 900 worth
OF liquor had been smuggled into New
York through New Jersey coast
waters for the holiday trade. This con-
tradicts statements attributed TO Pro-
hibition officers that the pr, Inhibition
navy held most OF the rum runners at
bay outside the three mile limit.
Williams. who said he was on his
way to Washington TO report TO Pro-
hlbition Commissioner Haynes. de-
clarcd that a vast amount OF liquor
was landed also on the Virginia coae,
10 supply Washington. u. G.