davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
Final Consideration Of Ger
man Suggestions Will Be
Made There.
LEAVES DOOR WIDE OPEN
Bradbury Still Hopes Govern
ment Will Offer Some
Definite Proposal.

Special Gable to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Copmi0h'. 1929. bD TIVE NEW York HERALD.
New York HcrrId Bureau.
Berlin. Nov. o.
Tho recommendations made by the
international financiers as. to Ger
manys economic collapse and the
remedies form the principal subject of
discussion in Berlin. although the
German Government has not adopted
them The head OF the Reparations
Commission, Louis Barthou, told THE
New York HERALD correspondent that
"the stabilization of the mark is Ger
many's own problem, and stabilization
does not pay Germany's debts, which
is the real difficulty"
The Preparations Commission cannot
show any concrete results accom-
plished by its visit to Berlin although
| it gathered much information, Sir
John Bradbury, British member OF
the commission said on the eve of his
departure. "I hope Germany will take
her courage in both hands and make
the Reparations Commission some
definite proposals." he added. 1.-The
commission is ready to consider any
plan indicating Germany's serious in
tentions. The door is wide open for
Germany TO make further advances
and the duty. is hers instead of the
commissions to take the initiative.
Little Hope I'm Coercion.
Personally. I have so little hope in
the financial prospects of any policy
OF control or coercion, which in my view
will inevitably result in the franc going
the way of the mark. that were I
Frenchman / should be even more
emphatic than I am in favor of what
ever concessions may be necessary to
secure concerted action, for unless Ger
many has the courage and the resource
fulness to help herself we cannot help
her now.
IF she continues to fold her arms and
wait for a catastrophe she probably
will release destructive forces to which
the Rhine will prove flimsy barrier
and even the channel an Ineffective one.
but the first brunt of it will certainly
be borne at home"
According to both French and British
members of the commission there exists
a deadlock which must be broken.
"The trouble about reducing the total
reparations obligations said a French
member of the commission, ''is that the
Germans next week would ask to have
the entire reparations obligations an
nulled At the same time the German
Government fears French enforcement
OF penalties when Offering too little
A British member of the commission
said that it was natural the Allies
should hold a club over Germany. which
admittedly does not want to pay, but
that coercion to do the impossible is
/ falacy in Frence's attitude Also he
added. "the French demand fairyland
| figures
Sir John Bradbury expressed doubt as
to the possibility of organizing a for
eign tax collection system in Germany.
saying that squeezing tribute from
foreign country is not profitable
task -
The New York herald., 1922-11-10

bly, the SHINES papers. accuse Chancei-
lor Wirth of attempting to save his po-
litical position through an outside loan
without being concerned about the ulti-
mate payment of it, Industrial circles
are opposed to foreign loan before the
reparations demands have been reduced.
Prof. J. w. jerks of New York told
THE NEW YORK HERALD correspondent
that the economic experts agreed on all
important points in their recommends
tions which have already received the
approval of several prominent German
financiers. but the Reichsbank still
opposes releasing part of its 1000, 100000
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
wirtb stresses Loan.

German politicians arc citing the re-
ports of their economists In demanding
n two years moratorium and the imme
date formation of a board of interna-
tional bankers which would advance
500 600, 900 gold marks 20 Germany.
Chancellor Wirth indicated tonight that
the German Government desired to/have
ouch "A committee for raising an imme-
diate foreign loan. but THE NEW YORK
HHRALD correspondent does not see any
likelihood OF Germany getting foreign
money until the Government and the
bankers take as much interest In stabil-
izing the mark as they do in seeking q
foreign loan.
The 500, 900. 900 gold marks mentioned
yesterday Is not included in the final
recommendation OF the experts. They
expect Germlny to give proof of her in
tention to use the money for stabiliza-
tion instead OF to bolster up the Govern
ment politically. Industrial circles. nota-
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
2I-23 Maiden Lane
Desirable Space
4p1ilabIe NOto

A + THE center of dis
n trict known throughout
America and Europe as the
wholesale icwelry district.
We have been requested to sub
let for immediate occupancy
two highly desirable spaces in
The New York herald., 1922-11-10

mark gold reserve for stabilization op-
erations. Herr Havenstein, president OF
the Reichsbank, persistently refuses TO
see any connection between stabilization
and sound business. He is holding these
marks to buy grain. but fails 10 realize
that hunger will increase should the
Reichsbank refuse to check the decline
IN the mark.
Prof jerks estimates that 1 900, 900, 600
gold marks alone would suffice to re-
habiIitate the mark. Other experts agree
that half this amount, with small for
eign loan, would suffice TO stabilize
German currency.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10

The 4th Floor has 1000 50. e.
which can be divided and ar
ranged in smaller commune
eating units.
The 5th Floor offers $500 50.
fl. floor space, lighted by 20
windows. A most adyanta-
gcous location for an insur-
ancc or casualty company with
4 clientele embracing the f.
nancial and insurance districts.
..J-I ,,..y,-. .-eL,,.. Is.L
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
For Store or Office
a Ground Floor
at 10 Exchange P.

THE Canadian Bank of
i Commerce Building stands
at the center of marine insur-
ance activities, and at the cast
crn tip of the financial sec
ton. 1t is the logical location
for cotton or marine insurance
brokers, or a general business
that requires a downtown loca-
tion. A highly desirable space
The New York herald., 1922-11-10

of 1900 square feet on the
ground floor can be divided.
The building is only one block
from the New Cotton Ex-
change, at the tri-corncr of
Beaver, Hanover. and Ex-
change Place. There arc also
a few office units of from
300 to 500 square feet to be
had at this time.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10

change Place, is open for lease.
Already partitioned and ar
ranged, eliminating the need
for radical changes for immc-
diate occupancy. Only two
business neighbors on floor;
Lee, Higginson G. Co. and
Carlisle, Mellick & Co.
Two small units of light space
with good outlook are open on
the eighteenth floor for May
occupancy.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
Wall ST. Exchange
Building
43 Exchange R.

A n opportunity exists now
n to obtain daylight suite
in this carefully supervised,
distinctive building, where
space is seldom available.
The location between Broad
and William St. with a con-
nection to Wall Street is most
advantageous for broker,
lawyer or investment house.
Suite 701-2 containing 100
square feet fronting on Ex-
The New York herald., 1922-11-10

this finely located building.
One space Of 100 So. fl. on the
9TH floor, and one of 6l0 So.
fl. on the 9th floor--both at
front of building, with cxccp-
tional light. These two oppor-
tunities arc offered at most at
tractive rentals.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
Bonar Laws speech.


Bonar Laws speech.
The Prime Aiiniste" said;
Our nation and on, empire has had
a great history; but never In tho
checlsefed story did IL show a course
so noble. and l believe so unselfish,
as that played in the great war. Let
me give an illustration. At the time
America threw her weight into th@
war--and what weight II was'--a
meeting was going or of the imperial
conference. Each Gay one or another
OF the Ministers was giving an account >
of the departments over which he pre-
sided. II was my deity the very morn
ing we learned ,hat Americt had
Joined us in the struggle to give al
account of Our financial condition.
Britain Had No Limited liability.
Our financial POSITION was that we
had exhausted our securities in the
gold we had sent to America to pay
for the supplies so necessary for the
war. In exhausting those supplies we
had not ssked ourselves. Was it for
the British troops?" What we asked
ourselve was. Are these supplies
necessary for WARP" Whether it was
the French or the British who won or
lost made no difference. 1t became
NV duty to Sexplain to tho Dominion
Ministers what he po was, but
that duty was never performed. for
the entran 1r not the
least their f. danger.
7 should Il. ua. aid to ex-
plain it, because the lld have un-
derstood as our own government un-
derstood. that the benefit of those ma
terials was to use them. They could
not fight war like that on the i'm
tied liability principle and there was
no object in having securities In the
bank il the bank was going to be
swept away We threw everything into
the scale, and II was necessary to
throw everything into 1t.
Other facts of that time are fresh in
vo,,r minds. great deal was
said. and with much truth, about
profiteering during the war. You must
not forget that you have In this coun-
try a mine of organizing skill and
business skill not to be found in any
other country In the world. And | re-
call thousands who gave the country
the whole of their services, who not
only did not make profits, but delib-
erately sacrificed the opportunity Tor
making profits In order that they
might serve their country. ] am not
going to speak at any length of the
other classes. They were all splendid.
Now In the middle of an election
where all parties are agreed except
one-the fighting Labor party--iet
us remerber this: None of us is fight
ing labor. If we did. none of us could
be returned. But this is what ! have
always remembered in heartfelt graft
tude--it is true. we have labor troubles
how could they be avoided? In Ger
many when the trouble arose 1t was
when things were going badly for the
Germans With us, when things are
going badly, there is not whisper
For us II was only when things were
going well.
My colleague on my right has re-
ferred to the League Of Nations. /
am sure that during the war every
ones feeling was like mine. The suf-
fering in connection with 1t touched
every home. One Of the strongest
feelings I'm every bosom was how to
secure the world against repeti-
ton. Not only must we have peace
row, but the victors must give peace
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
BONAR LAW URGES PEOPLES
TO UNITE FOR WORLD PEACE

in the years 20 come. That must be
our aim.
If you judge by history. it is not
very encouraging. For hundreds or
years. after every great struggle, man
has had the same determination TO
avoid it in the future. 1t was so after
the treaty of Utrecht. Everybody
thought 1t was going to be true after
the Congress of Vienna, and yet
think 1t was only due to the escape
of Napoleon from Elba that kept
some of the nations in that congress
from going into arms against each
other. II was the same after Water
loo But do not let that discourage
you.
If people of good will throughout
the world not only desire II but work
for II, IL can be secured, ] am glad to
say. considering the handicaps with
which it started--the greatest Of
which by far is that the American
nation. which In spite OF talk about
dollars Is perhaps the most idealistic
in the world. Is out of it-a terrible
handicap. which | hope will be over
come. Good work has been done in
spite of that handicap.
IL certainly must be the aim of this
Government or any Government that
this country-and l see signs that 1t is
becoming the aim of Governments or
other countries to a greater extent
TO give il every opportunity OF useful
ness I'm the great task upon which n
Is engaged. For the moment, IT is not
through the League of Nations that
we can get immediate peace.
You know what the position Is at
the moment In Constantinople. ! can
not tell you anything now, except
this that so far all the Allies have
acted as they are acting with the
most complete harmony and without
animosity. I say, this also; that IT, as
l have every reason not only to hope
but to believe, that continues, 7 am
sure the difficulty will be overcome
There is only one way at this moment
by which peace can be secured and
the troubles of Europe overcome and
that is that the Allies who won the
war together should act together in
securing the peace (which they alone
can secure. If | speak of only two
of them it Is not because ! do not
think of the others, but because these
two are especially interested in the
trouble in the Near East.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
Italy and France.

shall speak first Of Italy. We do
not forget that Italy came into the war
at the most critical time OF the war,
We do not forget she has suffered as
much probably. as any oner nation.
aud that it was precisely the invasion
of Italy by the Germans five years
ago which made the clouds look so
black The people of this country do
not forget these things and whatever
froth may be at the surface at heart
there will be a deep sense of COM
radeship with the nation that played
that part
And what about France? AS His
Excellency was speaking. ! recalled
with no small pleasure that 1t was |
who was privileged, when Paul Cam
bon gave up his post as French Am
bassador to Great Britain, TO propose
his health at a meeting convened for
that purpose. You may find what you
like in French and English newspa-
pers, but this generation at reast will
never forget the part we played to-
gether in the greatest crisis In the
history of the world. (Cheers). We
have always admired French soldiers
for their dash and brilliancy. Jtey
have never been surpassed. perhaps
never equaled. but they have shown
a quality in this war for which we do
not give them full credit. They
showed a tenacity of purpose, both
the soldiers and the nation which
gathered round. and which enabled US
to win the victory.
All these things are not going 20 be
forgotten There Is only one way test
results can be secured--unity of pur
pose. That may not be always easy.
IL it was not easy during the war,
had myself opportunities for knowing
how often there were difficulties which
seemed impossible TO overcome, but
were overcome. And there were two
reasons: because there was good viii.
and because there was the certainty
that without il there would be ruin.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
Continued from First Page.

doctrine so forcible connected with his
name-that the dominions are now
sister nations in the Empire. His fire.
quent illusions to America were in
terpreted as an appeal for closer re-
lationship.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08
STEEL CONF Any
GIVES NORkNEN
OFFER Of STOCK
wheeling Ste 81 Cooperation Places
Shares at Disposal Of AL Employees

To give ever enploye a chance 20
share in the profits Of the company The
Wheeling Steel Corporation an2ounccd
yesterday that common and preferred
stock OF the company wcU,d be offered
10 - employees al $500 and $40, share
Respectively. Payments may ne made IN
Iasta!men,s as further Indication o.
the Willingness o. the company 10 coop
crate with rs workuca.
In view % the cacc ;ha: the co-por-
atoms stock IS considered one 81 tho
soundest on the market < IS generally
believed that the opportunity 70 become
shareholders will be seized eagerly.
This action on the part os the Copper
alton has been prompted by the growing
demand OF many OF It's employees who BY
this method will be afforded the oppor-
unity OF purchasing sound securities
that they could not otherwise acquire.
Aside from the investment, phase OF the
plan. the employe Subscv! bling for stock
may feel that ne Is not only working
fnr. the company but that ne Is interest
cd in Il financially aS we'll and IN fact.
IS part owner o. the business.
One OF the unique features Of the
now plan Is that interest on the H.
ferrCd payments IS not charged TO ne
account oS subscribers cor common
stock so long as dividends are not be-
ing paid on ;ha, !scue. and In any event
the rate will not e<Ceed - per aI2uw.
Interest ; III be charged on The deferred
payments OF subscribers For the a.
preferred stock At the rate OF e. Cumu-
lat!ve dividends amounting 10 $500 per
share remain unpaid on the "A" pre-
ferred. which viii oe made up At som,
time In the future when business con+i-
lions justify Il. The subscriber 10 pre-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08
Absorption Of Phillips Chem
ical Company to be Taken
Up at Meeting.
Notices Mailed Out Yesterday
No Opposition to Deal
Is Expected.


Absorption or tho I. H. Fh!,IlNS
Chemical ComHany' o. New NnF"
C'F' oE tlH H''''"S '""",'H "0 -.
p".'y o. .' ,r ,,,, .,' ~ ,% tor
holders Of tho Ioca! CONCERN to be hcla
at 1890 o'C.ock on the morning OK
December is. In this city. Notices ct
the meeting were mailed out yestcr
day, reading:
"v,.ica e. ho-obv ctvor t,o, = zen.
oval ,,aa,,ng ,r rho s,,rLnoldcrs Of
sterling products upcorDoratcdD, a
cornoration created and organized m
der the laws OF the state OF West Nir-
giuta. is hereby called and viii b"
held az its principal place OF business
No. % Nineteenth street N lhe 'I'S
OF Wheeling, state oi West Virginia.
at 1890 O'Clock In tho morning on inc
18th day Of December, I@@2, for the
purpose OF considering cont"m'
plated acquisition by the company OF
a proprietary medicine business and
II such IS al the tim" advised ny III"
directors. and, attor due discussion II
the meeting, aprpoVeG ny inc S'"rN.
holders, Tor the CONSIDERATION aiU "'',
position OF all matters con"e'''''
Herewith.
by order Of the Board Of Directors.
"civer urdar my hand this 5th day
-, Daoo,har 1000
rr.1Trr,>., r-.ia,.
"a, Nt..-.> ',,' a. ,a,athni,r
w Il .n we" Va ~ ,,,N ,t,a,d trts
VI ~. ,.,n nI .Io,, .rov,. ava rctrrr
-non.7,. IN s,or,,od rrva,ona ell.
p'otIp''' NV oaasnr,, rararno s+,n,n
,' ,I ,s,II n,1 ao,oo,rad T., ,o,r
va -. w.. - ,.o,, "
0e'i"i'' "''n0"' $500,
AS stated exclusively III '"o me-
gencer Wednesday, the pu'CnaSe W
the Phillips holdings VIII Dc financed
by the issuance OF lOO,0UO aGdiuoNa'
shares OF stock at 500 per snare ere
ating 100000 IN new capital.
Expected to Prove Profitable.
It will also mean the aodlNE OF tue
most popular brand or milk OF h'aSh
sia 10 the local concern WlH'1E uSGu
line OF proprietary remedies anu -
expected 10 prove one OF the most
profitable moves ever maoe ~ th'
Sterling company.
because o' Inc eN'vp' '" ,'.!.,,., 49,,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08

c5lred stock under 'h,s plan vii re-
.r.>e rhe~" vu"aid dividends when anu
a- declared uul v.rd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08
MRS, WIFFEN OLDEST
ACTOR ON THE STAGE

Ms Thomas U:ften. who PLAYED the
TART OF Granny III Eugene O'brsen.
! lay Steve at the Court theatre. -
tho Oldest actress on the speaking stage
today. SNe Is called rightly. tho grand
cid iadv OF the stage" Anyone VINO
Witnesses 4 presentation Of tho play
and hears the latter perfect and artistlc
dci!rrat;ou OF her character VIII be
amazed iha: one 90 her years Is capable
of such work
Al the matinee yestei day, she had "a
her guests the ladies' OF the Altheim
home and also those from the Th,r-
fs,r'h stree, Home gor tho Aged. The
former group % guests presented nor
With q large bouquet of roses follow
'ax the second act. Following N" per
furmancr. the guests were received N
rrrSon by Mrs Wittcn on the stage or
the Court. II was Indeed one Of me
Aapp:cst days for them all Including
the hostess.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08
The SiLk-Like English
Broadcloth Shirts at 3.95

4 splendid shirt to give at Christmas time They
are made of a durable, long-wearing English
selling lots of them in gift-boxes. Plain white,
white satin stripes and colored stripes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08
JUNIOR MECHANICS At
MARTINS FERRY Elect

Thos, o"nrcra were elected NJ meet
ing ~ Martins Ferry Counc:! Of the
Junior order Of United American Me-
,..u,rs. held last evening a. the hall On
Hanover street:
CONSIDERATION c Haynes, r..
Wee rouuc.!lor--Thonas Norris.
Chap,a!n-Claude Schcmp.
WIrden-Guy Gosset.
runauc'or-Ntlliam Erb..
Inside SN0'.NH!-A. J. Willis.
Outside Scn.incl-AIhert Shriver.
Corresponding Secr":ary-Frank r.
ru"-
Assistant Sccre'ary-Rohort Patton.
Financial standardization Late
:urr.
T~"a Slrp~--Toh0 Rec.
Trus'r--.ig'noS R'l,.
Rcrrc~o"ra'.lr to S;a:c Council.
r'rndc Sslemp.
Alternate pc!cEa'e-Floyd leach.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08
Loan Company Declares
Two Per Gent Dividend

The Wheeling Savings ard Loan As
soriatinn yesterday declared cash
d!yiLcud of TWO per cert bringing ne
roia' EARNINGS &C the stock 10 per cent
for Tho year. The dividend checks are
payable January Is.
Organized less than three years ago
the growth ~ The company IS consider
ed remarkable in financial circles. II.
l.. Kirk ~ president: otto Schcnk. Wee
president and Joseph II. Rcass, score
tary md treasurer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08
City Briefs

Tw addltiral cars have been placed
on the Benwood division By the Wheei-
ing Traction company owing TO the
large amount OF business during the
rush hours.
A meeting Of representatives from
all civic organizations will he held next
Monday evening At the Chamber OF Com
merce at which time amendments TO the
prescr, city charter Will be discussed
Two parkers. a drunk and a sreeder
we're fined in police court yesterday.
The case OF Jack NJ Wcirer. charged
with speeding. was continued until Sat
urday. A. {. Bayha was fined IS and
costs FOR parking his car on Market
street while Jim Crawford was also
fined So and costs for parking on Mar
ket street.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04

Of loyal Republicans who carried the
last election do not view him in. that
light. They feel under everlasting OBJ
legations to the movies for! the great
service they have rendered the Rcpub-
lican party
"Thc people know this shat wicr
the Democratic party came INTO power
in 1918 every Republican postmaster
and official was kicked out and good
Democrat pat in his place The pco-
pie approved that No Republican
complains about it because It WAS the
natura and proper thing to do Re
ppblicans remember the great house,
cleaning in 1913 and they don't under
stand why It is almost Impossible 10
get Democrat out Of an Office he
holds simply because he is Democr At -
Mr.. Hays today attended hin las.
Cabinet meeting. lie VIII be succeeded
tomorrow by Dr. Hubert Work., o.
Pueblo, Col, who served as FIR 1t As
sistant Postmaster General under Mr..
Hays, and whose nomination es Post
master General was confirmed yczter-
day by the Senate
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04

,aninct'' asserted Mr.. Williams. "To
millions of Republicans it Is day Of
thanksgiving and rejoicing"
representative Blanton, Democrat,
Of Texas. and Representative Fairfield.
republican. of Indiana, came to the
defense of the retiring Postmaster Gen
eral, and lnuded hrs services as "A Cabi-
net official. Mr.. Banton declared Mr..
Hays was being stabbed in the back"
by members of his own party, who
should congratulate themselves on hav-
ing had him at the head Of the Post
office Department.
Mr. Fairfield, paying tribute to Mr..
Hays as man. honest and clean in
his methods" contended that both as
n private citizen and as a public of
tlclai he had shown himself to be Of
the highest caliber.
Rofcrring to himself as "an old line
republican, representing q rock-ribbed
Republican district in Illinois," Mr..
Williams declared that Mr.. HAYS. Ten
terlng the Cabinet as one Of its most
popular members. is quitting to day by
unanimous consent"
"Ihis,' Mr.. Williams continued "is
because in the minds Of Republicans,