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Evening journal., 1922-11-04
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WEEKS ADVICE

CONTINUED From First Page)
calling OF the Conference on the
Limitation Of Armament and the es-
tablishment of the budget system.
President Harding has been con-
tent to be President. He has not at
tempted TO be both President and
/ Secretary of State.
For the first time in the framing
OF a tariff bill the farmer and his
products have been given adequate
protection. In addition TO that the
laws on the statute books have been
so modified that he IS able 10 con-
duct his financial operations on a
basis which should secure him
against the unfortunate conditions
which previously obtained.
Business conditions today are
very different from those existing in
March. 1921. and 1t is not necessary
TO make comparison. OF course.
It cannot properly be said that the
Harding Administration Is entirely
responsible for this change; but the
Administration has been carrying
out its pledges to obtain economical
results and this has been applied in
many ways"
Secretary Weeks then detailed the
thousand and one ways in which the
Harding Administration has reduced
the tax burden by cutting down
overhead expenses. particularly in
the War Department, where a force
of 9O.10s clerks was cut down to
5s.15s.
The disarmament conference. he
said, was a fundamental step In an
agreement which will save the coun-
try billions of dollars. He took
shot at the League OF Nations, and
called forth applause by deciar-
ing that the United states stood
ready to respond 10 every cry for
help that comes from the needy any
where in the world. Not until the
nations OF Europe get on a business
basis like ourselves" he went on,
mot until they show an intention
OF cooperating instead Of quarrel
ing among. themselves. will the
United states go into an economic
conference and help them 10 get
back on their feet. Il can assure
you. this country will not become /
involved In the politics Of Europe so I
long as Mr.. Harding is President.
IF 1 am right in my analysis of
the government at Washington"
Secretary Weeks declared, you /
ought to sustain the President; but
the President. able and useful as
he is, cannot accomplish what he
wants to do for you unless he has
a Senate and House Of Representa-
lives that is with him. II you want
the best results you will send him
Senator and a Repub-
Lean Congressman from your
State"
Picturing President Harding as
the main cog in the wheel of the
OF the biggest govern
mental machine in the world. Secre-
tary Weeks urged the election OF
men who would continue the har
monious relations now existing be-
tween the two branches OF the gov
Il like Senator dupont" he de-
,lared. "He is my friend and I am
his. He is one of the big business
men of the United States. He seems
o make a success of everything he
outs his energy into. The Republic
AN party isn't afraid Of what is
,alled plutocracy of great wealth
BECAUSE they want to draw that kind
II men into the government. Such
Evening journal., 1922-11-04

ing something out OF book. There
was laughter. They greeted me
kindly.
III folks would on,y get to know
US" said the Quakeress.
As we sat and talked Miss Edger-
ton suddenly said:
Hast thee been fed7"
And so while some argued and
others listened. she built a brisk
little FIRE IN the range and piled mo
with hot chocolate and soup left
from supper. and fresh brown bread
These persons who have hgured so
in the news are just like other per-
sons. It seems, only. perhaps, little
kinder.
over on the couch Doris Benson
continued her contemplative stare.
shes thinking about gas engine"
explained Miss Edgerton. Barley
(the family name for Gariand) was
explaining the car 20 her all after
noon but she can't get II through
her head" Doris was contrite.
Garland smiled AT her induigent-
/ ~. Every few minutes he would
reach over TO light a fresh clgaret
( from above the lamp. Behind the
lamp were two rows Of books. all
the dialogues OF Plato. all tho works
OF Tolstoy. Wells outline OF His
tory" THE outline OF Science" a
volume OF Ibsen's plays. work OF
Edward Carpenter. other books COM
binlng poetry. history and science.
Between cigarets Garland leaned
back In his chair offering occasional
observations.
Jung and Freud and the rest
were given 10 interpreting every
thing through the medium OF sex
he said He didn't know but what
some other medium would do as
well.
He hadn't read "Teriium Or
ganum" but meant 20. Understood
Il was a meaiy book. He wished
J more people would read Edward
Carpenter.
once he jumped up 10 get Web
ster's definition Of pathological.
Then he led an animated discussion
as 10 the exact relation between
pathos and disease
Afterward he took volume OF
poems by Edna 81. Vincent Millay
under his arm and went TO his bed
In the barn.
Women Seeking Happiness.
The two women told me they are
seeking happiness through this ven
ture OF shaking on tho trappings OF
city life and living simply and plain
~ and close 10 the soil.
Though shy and wistful Doris
Benson vigorously denied that she
agreed wholly with all OF Garland's
theories
Anyway" she said. "esoh person
has 70 work out those things alone.
What ] want 20 learn. Just now.
though. is 10 be a good farmer"
Alics Edgerton was likewise
anxious 20 learn 20 be good farmer
as part of the pursuit OF happiness.
Almost as picturesque as Gar
lands has been the career OF this
friendly eyed young woman who for
two years has lived without money.
Her clothing has been OF the sim
plest one skirt. two middies, and
the plainest OF other garments. Re
Gently she has substituted Knockers
for the skirt.
Her policy has been 10 work
wherever she was needed, in shop,
hospital or home. and 20 ask for
such simple things as supplied her
wants. Holding such ideas 81 was
natural that she should gravitate
eventually to the habitat Of Garland
where she has been living quietly
FOR several months until the de-
parture OF Gariand's wife for Europe
Evening journal., 1922-11-04

IL YOU WANT A REAL LESSON IN ECONOMICS
EVERY DAY-READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS.
Evening journal., 1922-11-04

JOSEPHINE VAN DE GRIFT
BY JOSEPHINE VAN de GRIT
NEA Service Stan Writer.
MIDDLEBoRo. Mass hav'
spent a night under the roof o.
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
JOHN pEvENNEY DEAD.

John Devenney, II years old. who
was a resident OF this city until he
moved TO his farm near Christina
nine years ago, died yesterday at his
home at Christiana. While living in
Wilmington, Mr.. Devenney was en-
ployed at the Mccullough Iron
works. His wife and three children
survive HIM.
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
RAILROAD VETERAN DIES.

Obed b. Boyce, who was placed on
the retired list OF the p b. and w
Railroad eleven years ago after a
long term Of service with the rail
road. died yesterday at Bush River
Md, at the age of 81 years. The
funeral will be held from the Chand-
Ter undertaking parlors, Delaware
avenue and Jefferson street, at
o'clock. Monday afternoon. Inter
ment will be made IN Lombardy
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
CHILL SAUCE
BY BERTHA f. sHAPLEIGH
OF Columbia University

IL large. rige tomatoes tablespoons salt
large onions tablespoons mixed
and chop tomatoes; peel chop
finely chop pep
vegetables sal the
spices tied piece OF cheese cloth
Boil half and bottle melted
paraffn. place
Evening journal., 1922-11-04

again called public attention 20 tbs
millionaire philosopher.
AT first" she said. my idea was
Just TO give what could TO others.
But then l found out there IL some
thing bigger than siving-and that
r. sharing"
And so the night wore on She
drew out OF the desk a little note
book OF poems which Garland had
written Some OF them savored re-
markably OF Walt Whitman. al
though Garland, she assured me. had
not read a line OF Whitemsn until
recently.
Eventually we. too. turned in and
the last yellow light was biotted out
in the little reconstructed chicken
house where drama OF consider
able proportions Is being PLAYED.
A kitten. until recently a dereiici
OF the Boston streets. went TO sleep
on the foot OF tho bed.
Copyright. 1922. NEA service)
Evening journal., 1922-11-04

In 1850 the bison in the United
States numbered 100000 heads
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
cLERKs TO GET OLD PAY.

Following a conferences between
representatives OF tho Clerks Asso-
citation and the management OF the
Eastern Divizon OF the Penhsyl-
vanla Railroad Company. II has been
announced that tho clerks in tho en-
ploy OF the company win receive an
Increase in pay beginning Novem-
Der /.
The Increase is n restoration of tho
rates paid up to July 10. 1919.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04

publishers what purports to bc vcrhs,
agreement between Premiers Ilovd
George and BRAND on reparations the
I.aei Inaai point being the reduction of Tho
i"zz payments to 500 oOO.o cold
MARKS payable in January. Fcbruarv
arch and April instalments.
another provision is for q reduction
Oh the army of occupation expenses TO
S2V,oVo,0oo gold marks.
IL Us also provided in this allccod
agreement that the Valuation of co.
man soap deliveries to France on 1.n-
nary shall be made at the prices nro-
>ali'ng IN tho French domestic market
1t ~ also claimed that the 'r arrno -. y
ment provides for the revision of ~
financial agreement Of last Aupnst ~
10 dlv'de l,5oO, GOO, ,o9O0 sold MARKS
Whlch had been paid by Germany nm 10
.'pr'i 10, between France and RclpIun,
minus the sum deducted b vEngjand
,or her army of occupation costs and
4 '2,ouo.o 600 lire paid to Italy.
nc hnal clause Of the allcpcd acroo
mont units the deliveries to be madc
~ germany to France on tho basis ne
,he Versailles and Wicsbadcn trcatins
70 goods valued at 1,250,OOO COO oold
marks IN 1922 and 500 900 900 @oiG
marks IN 1928 and 1924 each. N
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
Mayors Eight-Hour-Day
Enforced in City Hall
Murray Hubert Only Laggard
as New 9 to 5 Rule Is
Given First WOrk-Out

l.he time clock figured Importantly
in the first workday of the second
Hylian administration Yesterday The
rule laid down by the Mayor that every
one in the city departments should put
IN q full day from 9 to 5 was obcyed.
according to reports at the City Hall
The commissioners were at their desks
at promptly O'Clock and some of
them stuck around until nearly 6. They
all had to Join the zone Hour for
LUNCH Club" and no more
Murray Hubert. President of the
Boa1d of Aldermen. did not arrive at
his office until about $50, Mr. HUI
BERT however. is an elective official.
the same as the Mayor, and can make
his own rules.
Mayor Hylan set an example by ar
rivlag at his office at 8:4O o'clock and
remaining until 6. The Mayor pro
mul gated the 8 to 5 rule in his in
augaral address Monday and announced
again when he reached his office yes
terday that he expected every person
connected with the city administration
to bservc it.
"I'here is to be no political work
by cry employees until after O'clock, -
said the Mayor "Ihe time from 9 to
5, exclusive of an hour for lunch, be
longs to the city. All city employee s
under my control Will certainly observe
this rule"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
Adbinet Decides q. S.
Cannot Initiate Parlev
Hording Makes 1t Clear This
Country y ill Not Take Lead
IN European Consorfiunl

'''N' INC irfdupc'S Washington Bureau
ASH HlNGTON, Jan 3.-The United
States cannot be expected to take the
initiative in world economic confer
'encc or European consortium. if was
decided to-day at a meeting Of the
President and his Cabinet. The Cab
lnet devoted nearly two hours to an in
formal discussion Of proposals dcsicned
to involve the United States in hot
projects.
1T was made clear at the White
House after the meeting that to-day's
Nlscusslon dld not deal in any way with
formal proposals from foreign govern
mchls that this country take part
Emphasis was laid upon the fact that
thuS far nothing official has been re-
Eelved here inviting the United States
70 become a party to such conferences
IT Is we'll known, however, that foreign
dlplomats here. as we'll as the people
abroad whom they represent, feel this
country cannot very we'll hope to stay
out of such a conference once it is
called
Considerable speculation concerning
The part America would play in PRO
l'oscd consortium or economic confer
emce has been indulgod in. Nothing
definite was determined upon by the
Cabinet to-day, with the exception of
unanimous sentiment that this coun-
try VIII not initiate any steps in this
direction.
1t was pointed out that the attitude
Of the European nations, as evidenced
at the meeting soon to be held at
Cannes would determine in great
measure whether this country will
undertake 10 aid Europe The attitude
of this nation, it is felt here, is suffi
clantly well known abroad
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
kraskeReopens
The German
Consulate Here
Nicc-Consul Under Old Re
gimc Takes Charge of
Offices at IL Broadway
as the Swiss Move Out
Many Trade Inquiries
Asserts Americans Seek In.
formation Regarding the
Business Outlook Abroad

Inc German consulate in the old
suite OF offices at No. II Broadway was
'eopcncd yesterday, marking another
step in the resumption of relations be-
tween the United States and Germany.
There was temporary Jam at the door
IN the forenoon, with tho effects of the
SWISS consulate going out and the long
stored furniture of the Germans going
IN. 1t was in sense an evacuation,
since this office, taken over by the
Swiss was the designated headquarters
for German official business during the
last five wears.
drcarincss that was not altogether
that of moving day seemed to hang
over the Offices. The green baizc cur
tains Withdrawn from files shroudcd
for years showed huge piles Of dossicrs
buried deep in dust. A quantity Of
massive but incredibly dingy furniture
lay scattered about. The office appoint
ments looked shabby, and the few as
slstants wandering about and speaking
IN mutcd whispers carried out the i'm
preston of aimlcssncss in this Office
that was once tho scene of so much
bustling activity.
A few of the old secretaries arc back
at their former posts. One of thcm, a
stin. alert little man with steel gray
pompadour and the old military bear
ing, led the way TO the new Acting Con
sui General of Gcrmany He is Dr..
Erich kiHskc, tall, fair-haircd man
with a high collar, who seems exceed
ngiy young for the post.
Served Under Old Regime
He was one Of the vice -consuls in the
old regime, appointed by the Kaiser.
His present appointment comes from
the President Of the German republic
and he was chosen because Of his in
timacy with American business condi :
tiors.
He arrived here on December "a and
has spent the week getting the bust
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04

ness of the consulate under way. The
opening OF the consulate here comes as
soon as possible after the ratification
oil peace between Germany and this
country he says. Only commercial
ara regal business will go through his
once, ne announced yesterday. All
political business is the function of the
embassy IN Washington.
have been installed only three
hours, he said, and from what
can see before nc there is great
deal to do. great many firms here
are looking for business openings in
Germany and I have brought with me
many inquiries from Germans looking
Tor business opportunities here /
nave no doubt there will be resump-
tion of business how great i, IS mn
posSlb'" 20 sell now We have Il
great many inquiries, the accummuia-
,lon OF the SIX years interruption Of
business befooc US. W. 4hall b. glad
TO 90 what we can. Sometimes we
VIII be able TO give people the help
'ncy arc looking for, sometimes we
shall not Affairs arc in 50 unsettled
n state that it is impossiblc even for
US 10 know what lies ahead
Many Seek News of Kin
Ihc old German shipping business.
""''H 'S'uVl"u more than haIt the
energies of the consulate, viii take up
very httc of the time Of the now
staff. Instead, a great number of per
sonal inquiries, chiefly of people striv-
ing TO get in touch with relatives and
ola business opportunities, awaits at
tcntion
For tho time being the present dcci-
mated staff will serve to accomplish
the business of the German Republic.
II conditions warrant, and the consul
suggested hopefully that they might.
the staff will be increased 20 its for
mcr size.
DR.: kraskc is in charge, pending the
appointment Of successor to Karl
Lang, charge d'afaircs in Washington
TOR the German government, who will
become consul general here The act
,ng consul general speaks English
nucntly
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04

'uily and followed them closely. max
lhg great point of the difference be-
tween principles and formulas. He
la'o stress on the fact that under .ho
treaty ireland would be rid of tho Enp-
',sn soldiers and that the free state
Will be what We make it," To hear n
man who has riskcd his life a score of
,'mcs, who is devoid of fear and who is
honest to the core rejoice over the
w''hdrawal of the British soldiers and
'hcn near woman declare she prefers
an ireland filed with Black and Tans
TO country compelled to take the oath
OF allegiance to the British King leaves
ono wondering what the Irish arc
Art O'Connor made mn effective at
tack on the treaty. and that his words
carried weight was apparent from the
lh'crruptons by Griffith and Collins
ana thc lronlcal cheers which mingled
WIN INC sincere applause that greeted
some OF hls points. He concentrated
ms NJ attack on Griffith's promise to the
Nhlon'sts of fair play and of the or
carnations which. during the HOLIDAYS.
Wohl on record as fayoring the treaty.
'onnor protested against the
Sho"oal resolutions and the vcnal
press, which, he said gave the i'm
'N's''" ,'iaV all ireland was Tor the
treaty. Tie said that. as Minister Of
agriculture, lie knew that many
SlEhers OF tho resolutions we're not
only not farmers but had never done
single thing to help the nation. He
spoke sarcasticaly Of the Southern
Ohlomsts as "tnosc new free statcrs''
and asserted that the Irish people
would never agree to the Unionists
receiving special privileges. Quoting
rom inc speech of Lord Birkcnhcad,
ne exclaimed, "Why aren't the English
honest with us and then We could be
honest with them >"
O'Connor Is an excellent speaker and
nc showed parliamentary skill in fcnc-
ing with the supporters of the treaty.
j j Walsh, who made life miserable
lor the crown forces in Cork and who
Is rather proud Of his ability in clud-
ing arrest, was the last of the morn
ing speakers. He is virlc, cool and
punt, with a forccful manner OF speak
ing. His chief contribution to tho de-
bate was the statement that at least
rlnc out OF ten persons in Cork County
favor the treaty. To those deputies
VINO oppose the oath he suggested that
'hc best thing they could do was not
TO run for scat in the new Parla-
mcnt. "Thc people have not asked you
to take the oath, but they have asked
you 10 ratIfy the trcatv," he cXclamc cd.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04

DALLAS. Tex, Jan. 81. Frank Lii
ly. wanted in New York City on charges
of fraudulent use of the mails in con
nection with the operation Of stock
brokerage concern, was held in $500
bond here to-day for his appearance
February Z for preliminary hearing.
IAlly had not made bond late to-dav
and officials intimated he might be
taken TO New York Immediately if ii
was not forthcoming.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
Telephone Girl Is Missing
Julia Place. IL, Disappeared
on the Night of Nov. 10

Miss Dorothy Buchanan, of lis West
Sixty ninth Street yesterday reported
the disappearance November - last.
Of her cousin Julia Place, seventeen
years Old telephone operator.
Miss Place, according to Miss
Buchanan, loft her rooming house at
800 West ll2th Street at p. M. No
ycmbcr 10. presumably to 90 to work
at the Eighty-ninth Street telephone
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04

FRA :. EGAN.
Chairman.
ALEXANDER S. WEBB.
President.
ABRAM II. HYATT,
Vice
OWEN WARD,
Vice e-President
FREDERIC p. DAVIS.
Vice President
WILLIAM +. F'ITZSIMMON
Vice-Presidcnt.
NOSES s. LOTT,
Vice. President
CHARLES L. CALHOUN,
Secretary.
NELSON r. GRIFFIN.
Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
Bcasley Urges Ratification

In contrast to her address was that
for ratification delivered by Pierce
Beaslcy, leading member of the in
teligenza. a man Of linguistic ability,
roet tighter and clever jailbrcakcr.
Beaslcy had prepared his notes care
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04

exchange, and has not been heard
from since.
The missing girl left all her wearing
apparel and personal effects IN her
room and no one has ever called for
them. Miss Place is described as be
ing five fcet four inches i'm height
weighing abodt leo pounds. and hav-
ing black hair and a dark complexion.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
Smclicr Worker Finds SO7, ,0OO

BLACKWELL. Okla. Jan. 3.-Leou
ard llambre. employee OF a local
smelter. reported to officers Of bank
here to-day that he had found an en-
velopc containing s67,0 900 in Liberty
bonds and other negotiable papers, sup
posodly stolen from the Waldron State
Bank at Waldron, Kan.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04

BELFAST, Jan. 3.-Thc disorders
which have been prevalent for several
days spread Tonight to Royal Avenue.
Belfast's busiest thoroughfare, where
Snipcrs fred at tramcars. The police
replied with machine guns and one man
was wounded.
Later IN the evening the firing be
came general in the entire York Street
area and also in the north end of the
CITY
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
NATIONS SEND
STAR NETMEN
FOR u. S. TITLE
France, Spain, Japan and Eng
land VIII Have Entries al
Philadelphia on Sept. 8.

yTTHEN the forty-first singles
w championship Of the
" United States begins on
the courts of the Germantown
Cricket Club at Philadelphia on
September 8 it will doubtless in
clude the most representative
entry that has ever competed for
that title. Not only will the best
of Americas ranking players be
in action but Il Is likely that the
leading men of France, Spain,
Australia, and Japan will Try. for
the Championship. The French
and Australian Davis cup teams
are already in the United States
preparing for their semi-final
match at the Longwood Cricket
Club in Boston on August 10,
IL and IL.
The Spanish team sailed yester'
day to play the winner in the fnal
round of the Davis Cup contest, this
being scheduled at the Germantown
Cricket Club for August 1883
II Is expected that these teams will
remain here for the doubles cham,
pionship at Longwood, August 81,
and II is hoped that they will also
stay for the finals.
The announcement OF the tourna.
ment which has been sent to all
clubs affiliated with the United
States Lawn Tennis Association and
to the ranking players, calls atten'
ton to the fact that the veterans
championship will take place at Ger
mantown In addition to the singles
tournamnt. Entries close on August
28 and must be addressed to the as
sociation's office, 20 Broad street,
New York city. The seeded draw
will be used for both tournaments.
Julian s. Myrick, president Of the
national association, will be referee.
He has recently issued a letter to all
affiliated clubs advising them Of the
advance sale of series tickets for the
tournament, which cost 50 and give
the holder a reserved seat for the
weeks play.
Applications should be addressed
to Samuel NJ. Peacock, 141 South
Fourth street. Philadelphia, and
must be accompanied by check. Nc
single day tickets are sold In ad.
vance; they will be on sale at the
grounds on the day Of play only.
Samuel II. Collom, who Is In
charge of arrangements for the club
states that construction Of the huge
grandstands is well under way, one
stand now being in place. Work on
the other will be rushed so that II
win be available for the final Davis
Cup match on August 17-1S-19.
The club has been giving particu
lar attention to the courts that will
be used for the championship. and
experts believe that they are In
splendid condition.
r.. Clifford Black, chairman Of the
Tennis Umpires' Association, will bt
in charge Of the umpires and lines
men who are assigned for duty dur
ing the championship. He win be
assisted by Charles N. Beard. the
Philadelphia chairman.