davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
SUMMONS

,sv-vy yopK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY
ots >.rW yORK--CHARLE8 u. HAlphI,
pfsf,,iN aFainat BANQUE FhANSAl6E
M NEyfoUE. Defendant. Summonsi
~ ,be above NAMED Defendant
Van ara hereby summoned 20 answer tne
,,.-,rialnt In this action. and 70 gerfe a
se,,. ~ your ansWer, or. n Tho complaint u
rof ssrved with this sumnions, 70 ssffe q
notice Of appearance, on the llalh,ln ~
torney. within twenty days after tas sslt-
lee 81 this summons. exclusive OF tne asy
~ service. in case o. your failure 70 ap'
rear or answer. judgment VII % tAken
sgafnst you b. default for the re1ef os-
nanIed In the complaint.
Dated. November 10Th. 1874.
poTNps. scHuRMAS A DWIGHT, Plain.
tirs Attorneys Pest once address aod
once No. 100 Broadway. Borough or han-
hattan city OF New York.
70 uANQuE FpANCAIgE DU MLAJQuB,
MEXICO City. Republic Of Ae1ieoi
The foregoing summons is served upon
YOU By publication pursuant 20 an oioer o.
Hoa George V. Muilan. one OF the yusuces
a me Supreme Court of the state OF NV
York. dated the 9Th Day q December 1874,
and filed with the complaint In the once oi
fhe CLERK of the County Of New York ~
Ire County Court House IN the Borough of
Msnhattan. City. County and state Of New
ps,.d. New York. December ii itii.
ROUNDS. scHuRNAN 4 DWIGHT, After
neys for Plaintiff once and y. o. "A
dress, 100 Broadway, Borough OF MAE
haitian. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
AUCTION SALES

FoREcIosURE or cHATTEL MORT
-. frnafe hy Victor and Theresa Fieeh'
h.sh ~ JaburE Bros Incl, on Deeemoef
fTih. isa, Al 10 A. 81. st iosi' JAMAICA
Avenue, Long island. ..,
albert LEVINE. Auetioneer
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
DANCING INSTRUCTION
FOR SALE

A FAFE WAY 10 Buy = TYPEWRITER, 4.
uys ssti All makes rebuilt and equal 20
- n MOVE ID We viii rent u from one
10 ak months and apply all rental up 70
sir MONTH on purchase. Keep y IN PSI
ss~, order during tine rented and one yeat
sf,er N you buy II. Can you ask for tAiref
P'O' RENTALS ! MONTH"; 50 UP,
TYPEWRITER SALES COMPANY. INC
& Cortiandt 81. CoftAndt 1888.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Automobile instruction

RKPAfRrSO, driving taught; short tins
license guaranteed. ladies' CLASSES; alse
Ford lessons American Auto School. 11t
Lexington eve.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27

SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUNT
Edwin W. Orvis, Warner ID. orvis, Hefoer'
r. Johnson. Ashton T., Lawrence, Homer W
Oryis and Leslie L. Bennet. doing puslness
under the firm name and style OF OIvla
Brothers Co. plaintiffs. against J. a. FoI'
ter, defcndant--Summons.
To the above named defendant;
You are hereby summoned 20 answer tne
complaint IN this action. and 10 serve COPY
of your answer OF n the complaint is not
served with this summons. 10 serve a notice
of appearance on the plaintiffs attorneys
within twenty days after the service OF this
summons. exclusive Of the day Of service.
in case OF your failure 70 appear or answer,
judgment will be taken against you by de-
fault for the relief demanded In the com.
plant.
Dated. New York. November nth. 1924.
BOCNIER, CAFFEY A BEALE,
Attorneys FOR Plaintiffs. once and p. o.
address. 165 Broadway. Borough OF
Manhattan. New York. ~. Y.
To :. A. Porter, Barnweli South Carolina I:
The foregoing summons Is served upon you
by publication, pursuant 10 an order of Hon.
George Y. Nullan. a Justice Of the Supreme
Court Of the State of New York. dated De-
cember eth 1922. and hied with the complaint
IN the once Of the Clerk Of the County Of
New York, a. the County Court House. IN the
Borough of Manhattan. City. County and
State Of New York.
Da-ed, December lth. 1921.
BOUNIER. CAFFEY a BTIIE
Attorneys for Plaintiff once and p o.
address, l6b Broadway. Borough Of
Manhattan. City OF New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27

CHAMBERMAID- -wAITR Ess-very bright
young Irish girl; good city reference X.
Miss HofmAyer's Agency, 10 y. tid A.. "a
floor. Telepbone tai7 Murray Hill.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27

srTpREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY
LORETTA FOWLEY. sometimea known
as Loretta Brooksy, an infant By ANNIE
TOWIFY her guardian "a Item, Plaintiff
Va. CHARLES 2. BROOKET. Defendant
SUMMONS Action 70 Annul a inarriage:
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEPENDANT:
You ARE HEREBY sUMMoNED 70
answer the complaint IN this action end 70
serve a copy Of your an1wer. or II the
com mpialnt Il not served With this summons
10 serve a Notice OF Appearance on the
PJalntia's Attorney within twenty days
after the service Of this summons exclusive
Of the day OF service. In case OF your
failure 20 appear or answer tudgInent VII
BE- taken against you By defeult Tor the
relief demanded ir the complaint.
dated New York October ard. 1919,
EDWIN 3. MERRILL.
Attorney for Plaintiff. Onice and p. Q.
Address bz7 Fifth Avenue. Bofough
on Manhattan. City of New rork-
TO CHARLES Y. BROOKEr;
The foregoing summons 10 served upon
vou by publication pursuant 20 an oroer on
lion GecrFe " Muiian, a Justice ot tne
currsms Court Of the state of New YORK,
dated the tth day Of December, 1919, ana
ried with the complaint IN the onice oi
the Clerk Of the County 81 New torkt AZ
Ire County Court House, IN the borougn oI
Manhattan. City. County and state OF New
York. -. 80.
EDWIN s. MERRILL. Attorney Ior ram
un. Sa7 Tifth Avsnna New ferh ~ L.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
ChAmbermaids

cHAMBERMAID- MAID - FSsneh sTosi-
lent maid; good seamstreas; highly rec
ommsnded. o.. Miss Hofmayer,a AgcnoY,
10 y. 43d E, ID moor. Telephone ttfi
Murray Hill.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
Paas Dept, Can. Pnolde nldgs y. !.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
General HousevOrkers. Etc.

HorsEWORKER--0 cook and walt
ress; young. apartment preferred. isa
Mics shea's Agency. =. tisi. Murray hlll
671t
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
LOST, FOUND AND REWARD
Lost Bankbooks


LoH7-panhbook 10. s.saf OF the Union
Dime Savings Bank II missing Any
person having a claim 10 u IL hereby
called upon 70 present the same within
ten days or submit 20 having said pass
book canceied and a new one Issued,
LosT-Bankbook No. iot,fst. Union
Square davings Bank. 20 Union Square.
New York. Payment stopped. FINDER
please return 20 bank
LosT-Bankbook No. iii,iTt Harlem
Savings Bank iio East i1Sth a. Pay
fnent stopped. Finder please return TO
bank
LosT-Banhnooh no isl.iss. North River
Savings Bank. al ". 1fth %. Payment
stopped. Finder please return % bank.
LoST-eanhbook 10. atf,7tt, Harlem
savings Bank. iio y. iitth IT. Payment
stopped. Finder please return 20 bank.
HELP WANTED FEMALE
WoMAN-1i-to; for we'll established buai.
mesa former teacher preferred, good
knowledge English; permanent r,too
yearly 70 start. sdvaneement ID ts2
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27

United American--I Hamburg Ameriesn
Jainf Nprylce,-Weekiy Aaillngs
NTW YORK 20 HAMBURG Direct
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27

cHAMBERMAID WAITRESS (Engilsh
Proteatantl, neat, nice appearing. expert
enced. excellent references; city; ttb. Mira
MAsona Agency, a. Y. ttth.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27

NsrrpsypY rovernsss (swln Protsstantl,
vounR. neat refined. thoroughly erperi-
euced, most highly recommended' city
Mason'a AFeney, 81 r. ttth.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Goyernesses, Etc.

HoUsEwoRKERs COOKS. "si,rssses'
.,st broadway. $50. Schuyler 1921.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Cooks

cooRs-Erceilsnt Scotch. English. Irish.
Swedish: also chambermaids. nurtes.
houseworkers. couples. etc. Miss HAIRS
Bureau. ~ West 18th.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27

cHAMBERMAIp-sEw or chAnnbsrfnaid
waitress (Protestant); experienced, excel
lent references. small family. country; $50
Masona Agency. a. y. itth.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27

cooK-YounE Irish Eiri; excellent: two
years references n, Miss Hofmayer's
Agency. 10 Z. l1d A.. ID moor. Telephone
spl7 Murray Hin.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
BUSINESS CARDS

Diamonds. Jewclry. Etc.
DIAMONDS bought and sold for casa & Aa-
vice free. Bennett. IFS B'Way. "a hoor
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27

cooR-First-oia.s urish): very neat. eI-
csptionally competent, most highly rec
omniendsd. i75. MrA Mason's Agency. ~
Y. ltth.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27

COOKS. Buffers. Bachelor Men Servants.
Houasworkers who cook. several neai'
efficient (FilipinoS). Mra Mason's Agency
az T. lith.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27

KITCHEN maid or useful girl newly ar
rived; smart Irish tte. sheAS Ab'Hs''
9 y iist Murray Hlii eIIt'
sfgrrTRg. English: cook: $40. waitress
ohanbermaid. $50: separate. toseihcI'
anywhere. sheA's Agency =. tlst NUT
ray Hill 677f.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27

DAYS WoRKER-Firrt-ein splendid
eisansr. very neat, competent, eonsrlen-
tiouS GOOD woman. iLio. Mason's Agency
AZ r. ltth.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27

Rsguiar saiiings from cRTsToBAL
20 WEST COAST OF SOUTH and
CENTRAL AMERICA from ENC
LAND 10 BRAZIL and ARGENTINE
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27

HsrpERryNcFD teacher. college graduate
desires position as tator IN private iainiiy =,
n Williamson. 4la s. Franklin ct. wilkes
Barre Pa.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27

Special Reduced Fares for
Hoond South America Tours.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27

EMERGENCY HELPER.
Cook. waltress-dinncrr Or lnneheona'
MISS HOFMAYER'6 AGENCY,
30 East asa st.. "a foor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-10
MAY SERVE SENTENCE
FOR STEALING CHILD

Russell .Behmer may serve out his
own sentence of from two to IA years
for kidnapping his own child here in
Richmond
Saturday night Deputy Sheriff
Charles Rolf brought him back from
Detroit for violation Of his parole.
granted year ago. He had failed to
make any report to the court and had
gotten into trouble over an automo-
bile purchased in Springfield, III.
Behmer bought an automobile from
the Bruce Auto company of Spring
field, paying a small amount down on
the car He kept the automobile but,
the company alleged, failed to keep
up his payments.
One year ago, July 5, 1921, Behmer
was arrested in Dayton for kidnapping
his child and was brought back by
Sheriff Carl Wadman Judge Bond
sentenced him to from two to IA years
but suspended the sentence.
The Bruce company now has the
automobile in question, but it is no.
known what action will be taken
against Behmer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-10
Babies of Russia Suffer
Hqrdships With Pnrents

PETROGRAD, July 10.-The sun
shine of summer makes evident Rus
sia's lack of baby carriages. There
are no trim nurses wheeling babies
along the park paths, and only rarely
is a perambulator seen at all
Thousands of babies, out for an air
ing, are carried in their mothers
arms. Occasionally one sees semi
Oriental women, from the steppes and
Turkestan with their infants strapped
across their backs, like American
Indian papooses.
Russian babies of the peasant type
die by thousands in the hot summer,
and their tiny bodies know few or
none of the cooling comforts of
screened and shady porches. The use
of ice for keeping milk is practically
unknown.
But thousands of the hardy little
infants go wherever their mothers do: /:
seem to sleep contentedly on their
mothers breasts in crowded box cars
or under dripping caves on rainy days
when the parents lie like hurdled bun
dies of rags in the shelter of buildings
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-10
STRIKING SHOP CRAFT
men RECEIVE PAY;
VIOLENCE BANNED

Pay checks were received by strik-
ing railway shop craftsmen at 9
o'clock Monday morning at their head.
quarters room on the third floor OF
the l. o. o. F. building.
AS the paymasters called the names
the men filed past the tables without
a word to the Pennsylvania officials
who sat on the other side. The work
of paying the men for the last work
done for the railway was done quiet
ly.
Hugh Washburn, local chairman OF
the Federated Shopcrafts of America
informed the men regarding the ma
ture of the checks they were about
to receive. Each man received three
checks, one for his work during the
last half of the month of June, one
for the three hours work on July
the day the strike was ordered, and
one for refund on the volunteer relief
payment.
A warning to all of the striker:
against violence was given at thi;
time by Mr. Washburn. He requested
that the men continue to conduc
themselves as gentlemen. He stated
that the organization would not stant
behind any man who committed any
act of violence. The applause which
greeted this announcement indicated
the strikers favored this policy
A mass meeting was announced 70
the craftsmen TO be held Tuesday after
noon at l o'clock. The men were in
vited to bring their wives to the meet
ing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-10
Ohio RAIL STRIKERS
FIRM IN THEIR STAND
(Bv United Pressl

COLUMBUS July 10. = Striking
shopmen of the Pennsylvania lines
here will vigorously fight any attempt
of the road to 'get them back into
slavery" John e. Sullivan, president
of the Columbus Federation of Labor
declared today.
Any loyal union man will die first
rather than go back under present
conditions" Sullivan asserted.
Strikers today will draw their pay
checks from a car placed in Unior
Station Yards Notices to be placed
in pay checks urging the men to re
turn TO work will fall as seeds on the
rock" union officials said.
Efforts to avoid any form of viol
epce will be made by the roads, it wa:
said following an announcement from
strike headquarters that picketins
will continue throughout the day
Importation of men to fill the va
cancies caused by the strike will have
to go forward untrammeled railroad
officials said Another week will Sc,
the shops here running on full sched
ules with imported labor, officials pre-
dicted
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-10
TRY TO OPERATE
BUFFALO TROLLEYS
under HEAVY GUARD
(Rv Associated Pressl

BUFFALO. N Y. July 10.-Buffalo,
which for nine days has depended
upon jitney busses for transportation,
today witnessed an attempt by the IN
ternational Railway company to re-
store limited service on its Main
street line.
At a. m. the first of four cars,
armored in thick wire mesh, left the
Cold Springs barns of the company.
Two motorcycle policemen acted as
advance guard for the car, and four
policement armed with sawed off
shot-guns followed in an automobile.
More than 200 other policemen were
stationed along the 21a mile route.
Several hundred strikers stationed
as pickets around the barns, watched
the progress of the cars, one of which
was derailed block from the barns
A crowd of strikers and sympathizers
surrounded the car and jeered the
workmen while they were getting il
back on the rails. Some stones were
thrown One arrest was made
An hour lateer the cars, surrounded
by policemen in automobiles and or
motorcycles again were sent down
main street No passengers were car
ried' 1t has been reported that 25C
motormen and conductors from the
Mitten lines in Philadelphia, have
come to Buffalo as volunteers anC
run the cars The local company i:
controlled by the Mitten interests.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-10
REPUBLICAN RULE
FAILS IN IRELAND,
DE VALERA SOUGHT
(Rv Associated Pressl

LONDON, July 10.-Latest reports
from Ireland indicate that the Republi-
can movement is collapsing every
where except in the Cork district,
where it is believed important events
may be expected soon.
Eamon De Valera is rumored to have
Joined his supporters there but various
other stories as to his whereabouts are
in circulation, one to the effect that
he is still in the vicinity of Dublin and
plans to attend the funeral of Cathal
Brugha (Charles Burgess) there today.
in which case it is said his arrest may
be expected
The supposition that the Republican
leader would be arrested upon his ap-
pearance in Dublin is secuted in other
quarters where it is suggested the pro
visional government prefers that he
remain at liberty believing his capture
would be rather an embarrassment
than otherwise
BELFAST, July 10.-The bridge al
Dunleer, county Louth, again has
been blown up, together with four 9th
ers, thus severing rail communication
between Dublin and Belfast. All
trains between the two cities have
been cancelled and those which al
ready had started recalled
Telephone communication between
Belfast and Dublin was restored today
! for the first time since the southern
! government delivered its ultimatum
prior TO the attack on the Republicans
in the Four Courts
! One hundred ordinary prisoners
have been removed from Mountjoy
| prison, Dublin. to Bundalk to make
room for Republican prisoners, accord
| ing to advices received here.
/ The Sim Fein flag. with a blacF
cross in memory of Cathal Brugha, is
/ flying from the Anne street barracks
in Dundalk, occupied by the Republi
cans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-10
GERMAN MARKS FALL
TO new Low LEVELS
Ely CARL D. GROAT
United Press Correspondent)

BERLIN, July 10.-The mark. ba-
rometer of German finance, tumbled
to new low levels today as the Wirth
government placed the future of tho
republic in the hands of the allies.
and asked relief from its debts
Germany, facing financial, indus
trial and social collapse, looks to Eng.
land and America to bring pressure
upon France so that the later shall
not press reparations claims too far
From the French. unless London and
Washington intervene, the Germans
expect no mercy.
1t required 2,425 marks to buy 2
British pound sterling. when CONT
mental exchanges opened after tho
week end
Germany's unofficial ambassadors
Secretaries Schroeder and Fischer
were to confer with the reparations
| commission at Paris this afternoon
regarding Germany's request for
moratorium postponing payment o
100000 paper marks, due next Sat
urday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-10
CITY LIGHT PLANT
TO START ELECTRIC
COOKING CAMPAIGN

An educational campaign to sell"
the economy and convenience of cleo
trio current for cooking purposes will
be inaugurated Tuesday afternoon by
an electric cooking demonstration to
be conducted at the Morton high
school building under the supervision
of the Municipal Light, Heat and Pow
er company.
An increase in the number Of elec-
trio ranges in the city will swell the
use of electric current without adding
to the maximum load or requiring any
additional investment for equipment
at the plant, states the manager, D. c.
Hess. This condition will make pos
sible savings to the consumer, which
are passed along in a rate reduction
Just announced for this service.
The new rates provide charge of
seven cents for the first Is kilowatt
hours and two and one-half cents for
all current over that In order to
take advantage of the rates, at least
1000 watts must be connected allow
ing the use of a special meter. How
ever, with the meter installed, cur
rent for all domestic electrical appli.
ances as we'll as for cooking, can be
| furnished at the new rate
! VIII Demonstrate Ranges
! The electric appliances dealers of
| the city, in cooperation with D. c.
Hess, manager of the local company
have arranged campaign of education
j in demonstrating the use of electric
ranges. Several demonstrations will
be held, attended by experts from Chi
! cago. Kokomo and Cincinnati, to which
citizens of Richmond, particularly the
housewives, will be invited. The first
Continued on Page Tel)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-10
TWO BOOZE RUNNERS
TRAPPED BY SHERIFF

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind. July 10.
Two booze runners taking a cargo
OF 80 gallons from Clinton TO Indi,
annapolis, were caught by Sheriff Ira
Ludington and deputies in trap and
arrested.
James FORTY, 32 years old, and
Ralps Annis, 27 years old, both of In
dianapolis, stopped their automobile
before a log lying across the road.
The sheriff and his men from ambush
threw log across the road behind.
When Frity and Annis started to re-
treat a few shots pierced the body
of their automobile They surrendered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-10
U, S. MARSHALS WILL
SEELAW, ORDER KEPT
AND LIFE PROTECTED
(Rv Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, July 10.-The gov
eminent through the appointment OF
deputy United States marshals will see
that law and order are preserved, life
protected, transportation of mails con
tinued and interstate commerce unin
terrupted by the strike of shopmen
Attorney General Daugherty announc
ed today, after conference with Pres
odent Harding
He announced that he had within
the last few days authorized the ap
pointment of number of deputy mar
shals where a number of disorder;
arising from the strike had occurred
and he added that This policy will bt
continued wherever justified and re
CURED"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-10
ACTS UPON REQUEST
FOR STATE TROOPS

SPRINGFIELD, H., July 10-Re-
quests of Bloomington officials for
state troops have been acted upon "de-
cisively" by Acting Gov. Sterling,
Adjt. Gen. Black announced at $3.50
o'clock this morning. The general
said he had no authority to make pub,
lie Mr.. Sterling's decisions Official
reports here were to the effect that
the entire both infantry had been or
dered to Bloomington. The regiment
had been mobilized Saturday night
DANVILLE, H., July 10-Company
D, 130th infantry, local machine CUR
unit, will leave here at o'clock ovel
the Big -Four railroad under sealed
orders, probably sfor Bloomington OIL
Clinton, III, according to one of it,
officers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-10
MORATORIUM
OF TWO YEARS
GERMAN PLEA
Proposal Provided for Pay
ment Of Remaining Cash In
stalments Due This Year if
Request is Granted.
CRISIS CAUSES WORRY
(By Associated press)

PARIS, July 10.-A proposal provid-
ing cash instalments due this year,
provided Germany is granted mora
torium of at least two years, was
brought to Paris today by German rep
resentatives, according to unofficial
information which reached the repara-
tions commission.
DR.. Fischer, chairman of the Ger
man war debts commission, and Herr
Schroeder, under-secretary of the min
istry of finance, arrived from Berlin
today to confer with the reparations
commission concerning Germany S
financial position.
LONDON, July 10.-Germany's finan
cial crisis continues to be a subject Of
paramount concern in the British
press, which today discusses the ques
tion exhaustively. stressing the dan
ger confronting the whole of Europe
! According to the Daily Mails diplo
matte editor, a committee of the cabi
net is considering the situation which
! it is understood, comes before the full
cabinet tomorrow.
| conference NcFIaln
The writer says it is difficult to SCI
how, failing meeting of the supremC
council, an early conference of tht
allied finance ministers and repara
tions experts can be avoided, and ht
thinks it might conceivably be advis
able to invite the collaboration of tn
other signatories to the Versatile
treaty besides those generally repre-
| sented on the supreme council.
He also believes the allies may de
eide to invite an immediate reassem
bling of the international banker
committee which met recently il
Paris, granting it the fullest power
of recommendation on all aspects 0
the reparations problem.
The Daily Nails political correspon
dent says British representatives o
| international financial houses ar
sending demands of extreme urgenc,
to the British government, that it TAX
steps to help Germany Efforts ar
being made to secure a big loan TO
Germany, he declares.
The editorial comment follows tn
usual two lines, one dictated by an j1
durable distrust and suspicion of Gel
many and the other tinctured with tn
view that France is guilty of rapaciou
! folly in insisting upon enforcement G
the whole Versailles treaty.