Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-29

| f1oated in this country at some future
| time, not large loan, but enough to
enable Germany ito get over the hill"
These conditions were, he said, the
! settlement of the reparations prob
| lem and the fixing of definite sum
SO that Germany would be aware Of
ner obligation Following on the
| f1xation of this sum-" he continued,
Germany must set out on a period
OF defiation. There may possibly
come with that scheme of the allies
Tor the supervision of such deflation,
| including the administration of Ger
| many's customs. Even if a loan is
advanced l doubt if Germany will be
lent sum sufficient to discharge her
| PREPARATIONS debt"
/ Until the allied premiers gather
in Paris on January it will not
| be known what course France will
| pursue in regard to sanctions against
| Germany. At present Premier Poin-
care is standing firm. To American
correspondents he said France would
not accept any change in the treaty of
| Versailles calling for the evacuation
| OF the Rhineland within less than the
10 years specified in it. He indicated
! that his government was strongly op-
posed to any solution of the repara-
lions question which involved expen-
sive French sacrifices, and that Ger
many must give new guarantees for
| future payments in order to obtain a
moratorium
One result Of the rumors of Amer
lean help was the sudden rise of the
mark in Berlin. The people expected
| to find prices correspondence reduced
| but were fooled.
| N7HILE the experts at Lausanne
were drafting the Near East
| peace treaty the conferees continued
to Wrangle over the plans for the
control of the straits and certain 9th
er matters in dispute. Tchitcherin's
| proposals concerning the Dardanelles
/ were turned down fatty by the allies.
and the Russians threatened to take
their dollrags and go home. The Turk
ish plan was greatly at variance with
that of the allies, but Lord Curzon
| was vexed because it was so long de-
layed and insisted the allied scheme be
| taken as the basis for discussion. The
| Englishman used severe language to
Ismet Pasha and that gentleman was
considerably affronted and said Tur-
key would not submit to be thus die.
tated to. Ismet and his colleagues
were worried by news from Angora to
the effect that Premier Raouf Bey had
told the national assembly the Turk
ish government would not yield to
British attempts to run the "steam
roller" over them and that it stood
squarely on the Turkish nationalist
pact. Ismet fears that if he yields
too far any agreement he may make
will be rejected by the assembly.
1t was announced in Angora that
the Chester project for railroad con-
struction in eastern Anatolia and for
mineral concessions has been accept
ed and the principal financial ar
engagements will soon be effected. This
concern is largely financed by Amer
leans.
GABRIEL NARUTOWICZ, the re-
Gently inaugurated president of
Poland, paid the penalty of high DO
sition in country where racial and
religious animosfties always have
caused strife and bloodshed. He was
murdered by an artist who is sup
rosed to have been the tool of the
faction led by General Halter. His
opponents said he was elected by the
votes of the Jews and Germans and
that he did not represent the real
Poles. Last week the national assem-
bly, was called together to choose his
successor. Stanislaus Wojciechowski
was elected to the perilous position.
He is friend of Paderewski and sue
ceeded the pianist as acting prime min
lister.
DENVER was startled Monday, and
the federal law forces through
out the country aroused, by the bold
exploit of seven masked bandits who
stole 100000 in paper currency
which was being transferred from the
Denver mint>to a reserve bank deliy-
cry truck. The robbers had re-
volver battle with armed guards of
the mint, one of whom they killed.
and escaped in an automobile. Au-
thorities are inclined to believe the