davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14
MUSIC AND DRAMA
In GIRLS PROGRAM
LIE Cercle Jeanne Dare of
Ursuline in Presentation;
Recital This Afternoon.

Tuesday evening the lie Cercle Jean
ne DAcr's annual musical and drama
tic presentation was given at the
Mount Angela Ursuline academy as a
part of the program of commence
ment week. Selections were given by
Marian Donnelly and Mary Walters,
Barbara Keith, G. Charvet, NJ. Nc
Aniff, II. Jette, Genevieve Van de
Putte, Alice Beaudry, Genevieve Will
klns, Alice Arnold, Mary O'Mahoney,
Lottie Devereaux and Moe Pauley.
Tuesday afternoon were the promo
ton exercises. Those who took part
in the program were: Margaret PIN
pertOn, Edna and Helen Karel, Ruth
Linderman, Helen Lingshire, Marian
Robinson, Lofty Devereaux, Mildred
Cowiey, NJ. Brandt NJ. OLeary, v.
Theisen, NJ. McMeel, Agnes, and Mar
that Curran, Mary O'Mahoney, Aimee
Beaudry, Agnes Mcdonnell, Katherine
Walters, Aimee Beaudry, Pauline
Astle, Dorothy Luchsinger, Florence
Jones. Ruth Linderman and Margaret
Pimperton.
This afternoon the advanced classes
in music will give a program as the
finale of the commencement week and
the students Of the eighth grade will
be graduated.
A chorus by the academy will open
the program. Other numbers are /:
Piano solo, Buelah Hicks; piano duet.
Marian Donne1y and Genevieve Van
de Putte; piano solo, Mae Pauley;
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14
Camp Lewis Falls
Before Freebooters
in Polo Trophy Series

Boise, Idaho, June 13.-Bolstered
by the addition of Captains King and
Voight, of Camp Russell, Tuesday, the
independent Pickup Freebooter team
sprung a surprise with a 5 to 3 VIC
tory over the Tenth Field Artillery
quartet of Camp Lewis. Play was in
the final of the United States Remount
Association trophy series. BY it's win
Tuesday afternoon, the Freebooters
tied with the Thirteenth Cavalry, win
ners of the Runnersup trophy for the
initial round-robin contest.
Featured in the game was a free
shot for goal by Captain Voigh in the
eighth when he lifted the ball on Al
lens foul penalty, for a clean goal
above the artillery defenders. Voight
and kenkins played a pretty piece of
polo in the fifth. Voight scored short
ly before the warning gong and at the
gong. both teams were in a scrimmsge
near the Freebooters' goal. Vioght
got away for a dash the entire length
of the field. after the bell had rung.
Allen. Camp Lewis star, backed his
last stroke. Hudgings blocked Aliens
stroke and carried to jenkins for a
sensational third point.
Mallonee's heavy hitting was marred
by many misses for Camp Lewis. Allen
and Guernsey. parti 3 and 2. displayed
excellent work for the Camp Lewis
contingent
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14

guitar duet, Helen Lingshire and Mar
ian Donnelly; piano solo, Marie Regain;
piano duet, Winifred and Mildred Cow
ley; piano solo, Pauline Astle; piano
duet. Marie Regain and Dorothy Pow
ers; piano solo, Marian Donnelly; trio
of mandolin, guitar and piano, Ethelee
Robinson, Marian Donnelly and Helen
Lingshire; piano solo. Grace Shaw and
a duet with four pianos, the Misses
Margaret Pimperton, Florence Jones,
Helen Lingshire and Ruth Linderman,
and Pauline Astle. Lofty Devereaux,
and Aimee Beaudry.
The second part of this afternoons
program will be the graduation of the
eighth grade students. The program
will open with an eighth grade chorus.
Other selections will be given by:
Piano solo. Dorothy L%uchsinger! reci-
tation, Lucille Stowe; piano solo, Pat
ricia Brick; piano duet, Veronica and
Katherine Murray, recitation, Isabelle
Lynch and a piano solo by Florence
Jones.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14

Falls, corresponding secretary; Miss
Maggie Young of Helena, recording
secretary, and Miss Mabel Humphrey
of Missoula. who was reelected TO the
office of treasurer.
Directors for the ensuing year are
Miss Emeline Gonczy. Miss Irene
~Pangburn. Mrs. r. r. Johnson, Miss
Lois Trombley. and Miss Dava Oes-
terle of Great Falls and Miss Mary
Mckenzie, and Miss Carrie Minhart of
Havre and Miss Aemlia Lofness of
Missoula.
An invitation for the clubs to CON
vene at Helena next ear was extended
by Miss Maggie Young. The board
of directors will make the formal de-
cision in this matter, but it is under
stood that the meeting will be held in
the capital city.
Reports of the state officers were
heard during the afternoon and were
accepted as read. The federation pro
gram for the coming season, as pre-
sented by the resolutions committee,
was adopted as read and named as OBJ
jects for which the club should work
The %advocation of equal pay for equal
work and equal work for equal pay
for women; the establishment of a
state camp.
1t was recommended that individual
clubs direct their efforts to the es-
tablishment of a scholarship fund: to
the making of a survey of the indus
trial conditions that surround their
commounity; study conditions that af-
feet their communities: organize new
clubs and work out a definite program
for recreation.
Not Expecting Favors
In explaining the clause in the reso-
lutions relating to the equal work for
equal pay, Miss Ida Anderson, ma
tional vice president for Indiana, who
was the principal speaker of the con-
vention. stated that it was necessary
that false impressions of this plat
form should be avoided. She advised
that the work toward this end be done
in such a manner that it should be
clear to the public at large that women
were ambitious to make good in their
work; that they expected neither fear
nor favor, and that they were willing
and desired an impartial attitude to-
ward them.
The afternoon meeting opened with
a roll call to which the delegates re-
sponded by telling of the finest ac-
complishment of their respective clubs
during the work Of the last club year.
Following these reports, Miss Ander-
son emphasized the need for co-opera-
ton and acquaintance between clubs
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14
Mexicans to Plant
Clover to Prevent
Dust at Capital

Mexico City,-(Correspondence of
The Associated Press. AFTER years
Of experimenting in an effort to stop
the dense clouds of dust which sweep
down on Mexico City at certain re-
gular periods, the department of agri-
culture has decided to plant clover and
alfalfa in the bed of Lake Texcoco, a
lake neal the capital which has been
dry for several years.
Agricultural experts believe well cul-
verdurc will invite moisture in
greater quantities and will proven. the
dust from rising in the .'iest seasons.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14
Gibson Park Packed
With Youngsters to
See Crusoe on Lake

Mamma, they was a million kids
down at the park this afternoon" as
serted a %youngster of seven.
ooh. Johnny, how you do exag-
gerate."
"Betcha, they was even more'n a
Million" Johnny argued.
"Oh. JOHNNY
well. there was Junior. an Eddie
an Alice an Lizzie-an' | won't take
off another kid
They We're All There
Generally speaking. Johnny was
right. But a glance suggested swarms.
rather than millions of kids. They ran
around Gibson lake Tuesday afternoon
in such numbers that to hazard an
estimate would be folly. Ask your
favorite census taker how many young
sters there are in Great Falls. They
were all there.
The occasion-just a chapter from
the myth of old Robinson Crusoe."
For Crusoe and Friday padded about
the lake on a raft-under a summer
sun that must have been very I'M
friendly to Fridays shoulders and
back. Crusoe demonstrated his su-
periority by carrying an umbrella.
All Kinds of Kids
The climax of the party came when
Will Steege and his aids gave every
kid a stick of striped candy. But it
was then that the party got good
A hot sun, smudgy hands and faces
and stick candy-now, there's a pic
ture!
There were little tow-haired kids Of
four and five years, incustody of fond
parents. There were dainty little girls
in frocks of organdy, becoming less
dainty with each minute of possession
of the candy. and there were rollick-
ing little freckled- faced boys in over
alls.
Reporters Eat Candy, Too
From the sidelines it was a. sight
worth seeing. The first week after
school-vacation time, an illustrated
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14

fairy tale, under a summer sun that
made all the dressed-up grown folks
wish they were kids again.
And two newspaper reporters and
an oil man walked back to the city,
very sad, and old-but chewing on bits
Of a stick of candy which they in
yiegled giving them the benefit of a
possible doubt) from a generous little
KID.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14

gave a stirring address. predicting a
big future for the national federation.
Before the end of the year. she said,
it would have international alliances.
She urged intensive organization, say
ing that no town was too small to
have a club that could operate eff
fectively.
Organization Essential
"The club has as its great ideal the
interests of our own business and
professional women" she said. ex-
planning that it was not the aim OF
the organization to re~volutionize in
dustry or politics. The federation at
the present time affects $4,000
women and as such is a power to be
felt. she stated. Organization she
named as one of the forces that
makes the world go around and ex-
planned the benefit to be derived from
attendance of the national convention
to be held in Chattanooga.
Men will not miss a trade conven-
ton or any kind of a meeting that
effects their business. Women should
feel the same way. Wherever people
gather they will talk shop and this IS
one of the most valuable influences IN
the business world. 1t is the means IN
which we establish interest in our fell
lows and by this contact we become
broader and more efficient she said.
Encourage cooperation among wo-
men. encourage education Miss Ander-
son told the convention. She described
the program of the Indiana federation
for the establishing of scholarships and
for obtaining the cooperation of bust
ness schools in helping girls to find
their proper work and to see that
they have fundamental training before
they can take a business course and
enter the commercial world. The value
of this she indicated in telling the story
of a girl, whose life was a failure be-
cause she was given inadequate train
ing in work for which she vas not
fitted.
Service to Young Women Desired
Work of various state clubs that
have adopted platforms of value in
furthering the education of their mem
bers was cited by the speaker. The
forming of reading and other classes
she considered essential and worth
while endeavors. Many ways in which
the clubs can be of value in community
work were suggested. Service to wo-
men. particularly to younger
who have not yet entered business life,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14
J. E. Murray Speaks
at Anaconda on
Cause of Ireland
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
Anaconda, June 13.-One of the best
attended and most enthusiastic meet
ings eve held in Anaconda in the in
terests of Irish independence. took
place Saturday evening. James f.
Murray. national president of the A.
A. r. /. A. was the principle speaker.
Other speakers gave the details of the
national convention held recently in
the east.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14
HUGE DIAMOND FOUND;
ALMOST EMERALD IN COLOR

The Associated Press.)-A blacklist
diamond of five and one-half carats
was recently found in the Bloemhof
district which, on cutting, proved to be
almost emerald in color. The stone
now weighs one and one-half carats
and Us believed to be most valuable,
owing to the rarity Of green diamonds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14

rs, Hazel Davis of Great Falls
was reelected state president of the
State Federation of Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Clubs of Montana
81 he closing business session of the
STATE convention Tusday afternoon.
Miss Sarah MacHale of Havre was
elected first vice president; Miss Hell
ena Stoddard of Missoula. second vice
president: Miss Anne Rector of Great
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-06

fiibrt miro, Dor iih geben piro, itebd
5u' boffen. DOB oaS 4loitorilnl on
Dienltagabello fommenber 8ode mil
53uborern ungefiiM fem miro.
49, SIR 8orbnben. Ser Staot ct.
GleuS ste belten Die1rite, 81 leiiten,
bat oie .8ilbelm q. Baebr 9rganiia.
|tion. ourh ibren getriebsIeiter Del
Subtle 5erbioe Company ~ne1eroingS
in Ser Mniteu11ng bes 81. s. &aobat
bon Chicago als f%ommer5ieller Sc
1ddftsleiter bes gerfanfs. uno Ser
1i6erungs-Ge partementS betnieien, 6e1
in Dem NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nit iabre.
LANCER grfabrl1ng ausgeriiitet 1T.
80 Soiepb &etdert nno Sobn 90.
hertb, bieiige @igarrenmaher, babeu
Wontag an iebiter Moenl1e norolid
cine @igarrenfabrif er0ffnet nno mer-
SEN ibr eigenes Sabrifat unter Dem
Namen Court So11ier anf Den Wtarft
bringen. Das 5iegel iteut I'M 8tloe
oos re1e goltrtbaus bon Stearns
County 0ar.
= IS beibt, SAB Saul &oidiol,
pelder I'M Dien1t ser @rocerp=Sirmo
Siemen5 & &ie0er 1tano, uno 5oiepb
@all6euer, melder I'M Sanoel's Sep.
pib-D epartement Mniteaung batte, i'm
@ebdu6e ser 8ittme &aitoret an ct.
@ermainitrabe uno IA. Npemte noros
lid ein @eiddft in 5pe5ereien croft
men mer6en.
= Sm ct &apbaels &oSpital III
am Montugmorgen Srau 8ernboro
Dobling I'M glitter bon 80 Sabpen aus
oem 9eben geidie6en. sic tpnroe IN
&ammar, Soma, geboren, nno batte
felt oen lebten fieben Sabren ibr Setn1
in ct. @louo. @atte un6 bier &inoer
betro11ern ibren SOB. Die 8eerotgnng
fan6 Mihhtmo6na6mittag bonn Sraner=
bauie a11s o11f 6em Nortb Star &tr6=
bofe itatt.
- Die Greet Nortbern 8abnge=
len1daft miro 6en &ontraft fir ben
Ba11 elmer 11e11et1 8abnbriide iber Ben
Miiiiiippi BET ct. @lon0 erlai{en. Die-
fer Me1bau lit Ser ibtpereren 2ofomoz
tipen tpege1t, mel6e beiagte 8abnge-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-06

Ser @reu5igung gbriiti oas lit am
g%barfreitag, Me Gei9Gfsle1rte Ser
Staot a1s 3eiden Der @erebrung oes
@1efreu5igtert an ienem Gage tire &C.
iddfte tDenigitens auf cine gemiiie 3eit
gei6loiien balten Io0te. gs i6eint, DOB
Die Mabntporte 6es bobm. @errn ouf
gute1 @run6 gefanen iin6, tp1tr6e ia
6ieie Observation-Disclosures bon
Sen Mntpeler6en aqen @rnites beipro=
den 11nb Damn beibloiien ibr @e1ddft
menigitens a1tf cine Stun6e 6es @bar=
freitngs ein5uiteqen.
49, @ebrii6er 2enis, 6ie bereits felt
Sen Iekter Sabret1 einem 5pe5ereige=
Iddft in ct. CLUB boritebenL tper6en
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-06


SOB miro bon 5tpei SobnenzS. S. Bob
bers bon bier unb Georg &obbers BON
5Staples, u1r0 elmer Gohter, 5srau S.
S. SlIiDan bon Mabno11en b~etral1ert.
Na6 einem Montagmorge1 in Der st.
Mugultimsfirdte ul1f Der Oitieite BON
bodtp. Germ q. 9reuiier gebaltenen
&equiem fanb sic Beerbigurg arf benz
Ralparien : @ottesader Ifatt. Woge
lie ruben in Srie6en!
Nahoem er ben lebten Samltag
un6 5onntag ii ct. glou0 berbra6t,
begab li6 &reisrtdter Sobn q. @oe-
fer Montug mieoer nod Wilaca, no
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-06

lung Der Miieiioren bon Stearns
GountD tpobnte 81. 81. NeIion, 5efre-
tar Der Wiinneilota 5tantglteuerrffom,
MILTON Bel nno gab IN elmer Mnipra-.
de Die BEL Der 8ornabme ser Mbidaa-
Bnng 0es 8erional= nno @runo-gi-
gentums not1penoigen Mittel uno We.
ge an. Sn beribieoeren 8ergleiden
Der abgefbabten @erte nno Steuerrn-
ten tDabrer6 elmer Meibe bon Snbren
pies ct bic @rin6e Der gegenpair-
ltigen boben 8eiteuerut1g aad..
Son mebrere Monate langpn
2eioen lit lebten 9onneritag Gran s.
@. Micolm, Mutter Der bpau SSulius
.6anoel bon bier, IN 81 Nnul bon Dem
unerbiHli6en SOB befreit noroen. Die
@eritorbene tnnb i'm So. 2ebensiabre.
8or einiger 8eit unter3og iie }i6 Ell
ner 9peration, Die lire .@eiunobeit
cher nibt beritente, barob iie iid
Wdttpo6s 5u elmer nobnnaligen Spe-
ration ~Deritan6, Die aber audi Of
ne giinittgen grfolg blieb. Die Beer
oigltng fan6 an Montagmorgen ltatt.
Mn, 6erfelben rabmen bon bier tell S.
Nicolin nr1b Srm, Sulius 5nn0el
Eun6 @attin, ST. 8. 8. 2eonarb nnb
Bro1 un6 Grnnf 5anbel nebif Sobn
5plbeiter.
- @o6m. STANDARDIZATION &ar1
@rnnenmol6 bielt AM Montag Dor
oem @iitnanis Club cine Mniprabe Dol
Ter 8abrbeiten, Die fid sic 3ub0rer
ani6einer6 5u Ser5en nabnten. gr
fprab bon Sen bielen gefeierten pa=
|triotii6en Sel6en 6ieies 9an6es uto
fniipfte 6aran sic Bemerfltng, bob es
tpoW an ser Belt fei, a1tb Dem Sel=
Ben aner &el6en, Dem @efren5igten,
cine tniir6ige Geter gu g0tren, Sic
6artn beitebem follte, 6aB am Gage
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-06

ieuidaft megen ibrer groSBeren Gradts
5iige beburf, %beoungen. Die gegen1pdr-
tige 8riide NITRO our Seite geriidt allli
l8feilern ruben, ntabreno 0ie 1telle
8riide gebaut miro, ID bob Der 8abn-
oienit feinen Nbbrud at erleioen bat.
Ben. Gearing, pelder 0ie &eo.
nno 5tus Maidinen perfauft, bat
oieies @eibdft nod Der Sllrrle Cor
age perlegt uno basielbe am Mon,
tag er0ffnet. Seine Gari-gab Citation
miro er temporar an iibbrem iebtgea
Blase beibebalten.
-s2aut Mngabe bes 5n6ti6reiberS
Ml1guit 8udman beripridt ote oieS-
iabrige 8auiuilon III ct. glou6 cine
redt lebbafte 51 per0en, iinb ia i'm
9aufe pergangener 8obe bereits ite-
ben OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES alsgeitelt
1uor6en. Mub beridten bte @r11noei-
gentumsbGnoler Elm merfli6es sSnte=
reIie fir sen 8eib zines reigenen
9etms."
- 9inian &ru16el, 6as Dter5ebn:
Momate olte E0dterben Ser on st.
@ermainitrabe mobnen0en 6amilie
8ilbelm &ruibel, itarb in letter
Donmrltagmdt l1n6 mnroe Samltag-
morqen bon Ser unbefledten @mz
pfangnisftrde auS orf benz &aloa=
rteny @ottesafer beer6igt.
sSSn ser 9ireftoren 8eriama1=
lung ser 38app 5tate 8anf puroe an
iteue 6es @ebtsanmalts Ebeooor Brit
ner, meld)er reiignterte als Bicepraii-
bent, Sron5 Sm0el erudblt.
- SSr LETTER Donneritagnabt bat
int ct. &apboels Sospital 6ran Git
ber &obbers, cine Ser Hionier : Be-
mobnerimen 6ieier @ta6t, 6as 3eitli=
DIE geiegnet. Gie 8eritorbene torroe
Dor IS Sabren 1T Queens Gonntp,
Srlan6, geboren, bon no tie ais fleiz
res &ino nit ibren @ltern in oieies
2an6 tam. 9ie1e ma6ten ibr critics
&eim in Cincinnati, %berlegten 6asiel=
be fpaterbin no9 St. Muguita nnb IN
1862 na6 ct. glou6. SIR @atp 8.
Mobbers ging ibr Dor mebrerer Sab
rem in 6ie @migfeit boraM, mn6 ibr
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-06
&organge In
@tQDtlebel1
Ser amerifaniihe 3la1t

- Ser amerifanii9e Blan o0er
uoffene @erfltatt" lit bon Sen Mit-
glieoern ser bieiigen Monumental
Granite Rrooucers Miiociation einge.
fiibrt morbert, 90 fein uebepeinfom=
111en nit ser Granite Cutters SSuter-
national aiiociation er5ielt ml,roe.
0ie Mnfiinoig,tng erfolgte ON Sam.
ftas. Die Sobrifauter, batten eine
2obnberabietu1g bon So m1f $3.50
pro Sag berlangt l1rter Ser Mbanoe=
rlns ser uoffenen 8erfitatHt," moourd
1ie ftd ser gegen1udrtigen @eibafts,
lase tpege,t ge5tpunget faben, nno Ell
tie groBe M1,aab ser Union Mrbetter
boben iid) SEN reren 2obnberbaltnii,
fen gefiist, i1oem fte ont Montog 5ur
Mrbeit gingen, ,1n6 an0ere, ote bis %
bin nod sic ltnion=Soee aufredt bal
ten, tper0en ii6 atueifelsobne gleid
ibren gorgangern unter Der ne11er
2obnidablone our Mrbeit beq11en1en.
Die Mmerican gompanp 1T sic ein5i-
ae union=B erfItatte 1T Ser Stoot nno
beidGftiet penieer uls 5ebn tiidtige
Steinbm1er.
- 0ie bon Msgr. &ugb 9enien
unter oem Sitel ~Sbe Upper &oom"
oramatiiierte 2ei0ensgeididte Gbrilti
miro ant 9tenltagaben0 fommenoer
ISOLDE int Muoitorium 0es ct. Glouo
Snitituts BON elmer Sbeatergeieai4aft
aug ct. Saul, tpel6e 6ieies Spiel ieit
oen Iester flint Sobren unter Seit11ng
oes Sri. Maria g. @elett bon ct.
SAUL 5ur auffibrung bra6ten, barge
1tent tper0en. $50 INNER 6ie 2eioens=
geididte @briitt CUR @nffibr11ng ge=
langte, gaben sic 9ariteaer Die bod
1te 3ufrie0enbeit, un6 ga ote 9aritel=
lung oerielben gera0e III ser 8al=
iionspode, tpabreno tpel6er nns 10
redt 6as 2ei6en gbriltt Dor Mugen ge=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-06

er beim Rreisgeridt, IN melder nebit
an6eren Nro5eiien ein iolder bes Mor-
6es i'm erlten Grade gegen BRET Sn-
biioner gefiibrt miro, Ben 9oriib fibrt.
Ser Mittpob LETTER 8o9e i'm
gourtbau}e itattgefunoenen Beriamn=
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-01

III | had the power ! would drive
that sort of creature from the face OF
the earth" is popular expression
There is no hope of ever gaining such
power. Probably the suggested deed
would not be done should the power
come, But almost every thinking per-
son has felt. at times. that he or she
would correct evils, bring general
happiness and wealth, perhaps, If they
had the power
In the case of the person who, sud
denly. gains the ability to communi-
cate his thoughts, latent power, al
most infinite. is granted him, new
world of accomplishment is opened as
a new world OF enjoyment is opened
to the eyes of the blind man who sees
for the first time. Almost limitless is
the chance to move others by the hui
man voice provided there is back OF
it conviction of right, wisdom and
personality. The voice is key to every
human heart when the hand which
holds it is strong, true.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-01
THE GERMAN REPLY.

The sanity of Germany's reply to
the demands of the PREPARATION com
mission was inspired by the feeling
that the United States would approve
Germany knew that there would be
little hope of a loan from American
bankers, for instance. If she did not
permit outside supervision of the mat
ter of keeping down her floating debt
by stopping the increase of paper
money in that country. If the reply
of Germany is considered satisfactory
by the allies, as it is expected it will
be, the position Of the United States
unofficial observer" of Europes f.
nancial affairs will become SO i'm
portant that it will become, in time,
a recognized official position The
United States must know of and have
a voice in Europe's financial transac-
tons if loan from this country, or
from bankers of this country, is to be
involved.
The Preparations commission de-
manded, in addition to supervision of
the floating debt mentioned above
that economy should be observed by
a reduction of expenditures and that
there should be a balancing of the
budget; that The Reischbank should
be severed and maintained apart from
political influence and that Govern
ment fiscal statistics should again be
published.
To these things Germany has agreed
conditioned on her obtaining financial
relief through a foreign loan. If it is
believed she will not do these things,
If able, lacking the loan. another
question arises pertaining to Ger
many's good faith The continued
care not to increase her floating debt
may be impossible without that loan.
Good faith in the attempt, however,
would prove Germany's sincerity in
her attempt to cooperate with the
rest of Europe. But Germany will get
her loan, it is thought. And there
will be a closer connection in a f.
rancial way between Germany and the
United States, approve or disapprove
as one may. Germany needs the
money, France needs to have Ger
many have the money. Blood money
is thicker than watered stock.