davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15

GRAIN.

GRAIN.
Minneapolis, July 15.-There was
very little naws to trade on today and
wheat futures held within a moderate
range. with fluctuations rather err
patio. Closing values were strong and
higher.
Understone of the cash wheat mar
ket was easier. Receipts were mod
crate but &c slackening Of flour
trade Ike ne OF the smaller mills
out of til .lrket and altogether
there was u decided siackening OF
competition. AS a result Of more
discrimination among buyers the edge
was off the demand for other than
good milling quality n prices de-
clined from 2 to S cents in the lower
grades and softer kinds. Bulk of the
good wheat was taken care of early
at RIM premiums. There was no i'm
provement in the demand for durun,
/ wheat. Offerings were moderate and
absorbed at about the same compare
tive prices.
Winter wheat demand was fair to
good.
Corn was in strong shipping de-
mand with western buyers in the
market for choice stuff Oats wac
about the same. Shippers wanted
heavyweight at good premiums and
elevators bought ordinary for stor-
age.
Rye was strong on account of light
offerings, Barley prices We're easier
| Flax demand was steady and the
market unsettled compared with flu.
lures.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15
Red Lake County Fair
Will Open July n

Red Lake Falls, MINI, July H.
The Red Lake county fair will open
this year, Thursday, July II and con-
tinues July 2S and 90. and promises to
be, the greatest in the history Of the
county.
livestock displays WIN be bigger
and better than they have ever been
and it is expected that competition
will be keen. The Harrison Carnival
Co, which has the reputation Of be-
Ing n of the cleanest of the road
shows. will be booked for three days
and will put IN free acts at the fair
grounds both afternoon and evening.
Band concerts will be given by the
Red Lake Falls band. For the first
time in many years there will be a
good horse racing program,
On Friday, July IS. a purse of 5000
added money is put up for the 2:17
trot or pace and similar purse on Sat
urday for the $3.50 trot or pace: The
free-for-all trot or pace. Saturday also
has a 5000 purse. and running races
both days for $50 purses. On satur-
day Red Lake county farmers have a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15
SEES GOOD CHANCE
FOR REHABILITATING
THE HAWAIIAN RACE

Honolulu. r.. H.-Hawati's great
lands on The islands>of Molokat Nv
tHawaiians and part Hawaiians in an
,endeavor to Yehabilitate the diving
srace-has every chance OF success IL
the o%ntnionaof Dir. Eiwood Mead. dean
of thh college Of agriculture Of the
sUniv4rs hi of California and head az
the California state Land deyelopment
hoard, expressed after DR.. Mead had
made q survey Of the lands available.
by the Homes commission, which is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15
HAGUE HI MEETING
AT Sl['AlNlD!| l|S';; Il:
Both B Russ Russ And Non ussi.
ans Wait For Other Side
to Make First Move
(Ry Tho Associated Press)

~ LF - III
The Hague, July 15-Roth the RUS
SLAMS ana non Russians were sitting
sadly on ~scheyiningen beach last
night, each delegation waiting for the
other to make some move which may
~resuscitate the e. pirine conference
on Russian affairs.
The Russians say they will not
attend another session unless they
are invited, and the non-Russians
say they a:e willing to meet with the
new proposals..
The British, Belgian, French, and
Italian delegates all took a fling at
the BolsheXiki at a prolonged SEES
sion Of the credits subcommission Fri
day during Whit NJ. Litvinof en-
deavored to place entire RESPONSE
bbility for the failure Of the confer
ence upon the non-Russians and
charged that the "qapitalistic' press
Of the world Joined with the capt
RussiA's efforts to get credits for re-
construction"
This was the last joint meeting
scheduled With the Russians. and last
night there aeerhed 70 be only a slight
chance that further meetings would
be arranged, although the Russians
are not prepared to leave inmedi-
ately, and the highly optimistic OF
the non-Russiap section still are pre-
dieting that the conference may be
continued despite the general scold-
ing which both factions gave each
other Friday.
From ting beginning Of the meet
ings between the Bolsheviki and the
non Russians. on June rs. the rus.
siafas have refused to say what they
would DO about the restriction of tor
eigners' property in Russia until the
non-Russians told them how much
for Russian restoration. The non.
Russians have insisted that they could
not Recommend the extension OF
credits to Russia until they knew
what the Russians would do about
the, foreigners property and what
guarantees, would be given Tor the
safety Of foreigners desiring to re.
enter the Russian business field.
N. Iitvinon said tonight that he
had no late instructions from Mos:
coy: in fact, he had received none
| during the conference, as the non.
Russians had failed to bring up q
single question which was not con
sidered at Genoa.
Say Door Is Left Open.
There is no disposition on the par
Of the Russians, apparently, to make
any further proposals, and unless {
speedy change comes in their atti
tude the conference will be brought
to a formal close early next week b,
the Russians.
Sir Phillip Lloyd Greame and Hill
ton, Young Of the British delegation
Felician Cottiere, Belgium, and
Baron Avezzano insist hat the dool
to the conference is still open, blu
~ -
l-neace palace. @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15
NORTH DAKOTANS
IN GRAND FORKS

From Fargo. M. Thurston, B. o.
Horton, H. H. Greer, D. c. johnson,
A. W., Carlson, y. l.. McMath.
From Grafton-T. Thoralson.
From Park Riyer-F. J. Thorson,
e: Gates, NJ. F. Neste.
From osnabrock-Mrs. F. A. Gas
tongnay.
From I4rinnore-Mr. and Mrs. Hi
ram olmstead, Arthur Phenix. j. Dex-
ter Pierce.
From Wales-Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Kjosr.
From Devils Lnke-H. E.. Poole,
Mary E. Norton.
From Valley Ctty--J. H. Beris.
From Iansdon--M Mr.. and Mrs. j
Ke!land.
From Rugby-Mr. and Mrs. George
Matson. !
From MichiEan-B. J. Kallestad.
From carrineton1-Thor Lacy. \
From ReJnolds-Harriet G, GrirEs
From Emerado-Mrs. L. Ovind.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15
MANY VISIT CLINIC
HELD HERE FRIDAY

n H ~ D. a : -7'.f -#+.F add
A large number OF persona from
this city and from nearby parts OF the
rural district aYailed themselves OF
the opp6rtunity given by the tubercu-
losis clinic. held in thu, city hall here
Friday, for examination. and those in
charge of the survey said that the re-
suits were gratifying. Each new in
v~estlgation Of the spread of tutercu-
~losis here is said to show a gradual
decrease, chiefly because afflicted
persons are realizing that by paying
attention to the disease in it's incipient
stage they can arrest progress.
Among those who am to the elm
ic-which was conducted by Miss rs
Their Wick under the auspices of the
sunnyside sanitoriumZ:were several
former patients of the sanitoriunl who
were re-examined.
A report on the results of Fridays
examinations will probably be forth
coming in the near futre.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Charlie Bishop, North Third street,
claims to have gone Mrs. C2 e,
Brawner. los Chestnut street. Grand
Forks, who boosted ripe tomatoes
two days ago. one better. as he pick
ed ripe tomatoes from his garden two
weeks ago. and yesterday removed
nine ripe tomatoes from the vines.
Miss Theresa Thoreson. postmaster
of East Grand Forks, has received
a road map of Minnesota from the
state highway commission to be used
as reference by tourists. The vari.
Gus trails. kind and condition of
roads as well as, the detours are
shown. The map will he posted in
the lobby of the postof1ce and Miss
Thoreson stated tina she would be
glad TO furnish any other inforlna-
ton possible to tourists.
Misses Hannah and Theresa Thore-
son and Mrs. Anna Nahum attended
the post-nuptial party given Friday
night in honor of Mrs. Freeman
Brenna Of. Brerma township. They
reported a most enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. James German. f15
| for Bemidji. where they will occupy
the r. Wick cottage at Birchmont
Beach on the northeast shore Of
!, there a month. Mr.. German has
been i'll of late suffering with an at
! tack of asthma.
Mrs. Mary Enright and daughter
| !A%lyeretta and Mr.. n Mrs. L. NJ. En-
right left today by motor for Winni-
peg, where they will Visit two weeks
with friends and relatives. They will
be Joined in st. Thomas BY Josephine
| Enright who will accompany the par
| ty to the Canadian city.
Mrs. Frank 'Tessier left today for
Roseau, Mimi. where she will spend
two weeks outing with relatives.
MFR, and Mrs. A.. Hannah. Mr.. and
| Mrs. VIM. Cummings and Mrs. r. p.
White left Friday for a two weeks
auto tour in northern Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hanson mo-
tored to Spooner, Mimi, today TO
| visit relatives.
Miss ida Thoreson resumed her du-
ties today at the Bydal ntlle
| store, after a two weeks vacation
Mrs. j.. c.. Dangerfield, 31e North
| Third street. will entertain the Moe
| casin club next Tuesday afternoon at
| 3 o'clock. All members are urged to
attend:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank n. G%ustafson
81 Bertha. Minnv are visiting friends
| in this city and at Mallory.
Frank Solder. who recently was in
jured in an automobile accident while
| making a motor trip from Moorhead
to this city, has recovered from his
injuries, and will leave for his home
al Moorhead today. During his con-
VI escence he has bee the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Peterson on Wash
ington e
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Williams
Of Minneapolis arrived here Friday by
motor, and after spending a few days
with friends here they will continue
their trip to the Glacier National
park. Tvs
Miss Anne Holmes Of Thief River
Falls left here for her home Friday,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15

Plans For Celebrating
First Hall Century
Informally Discussed

49, - Nas. 100 .-g. rGl4 ~ Its. .NltE 50 AE.e-#.Ax
East Grand Forks citizens on Friday
informally discussed the possibility of
arranging q celebration here or the
occasion OF the 50th anniversary Of
the organization Of Polk county as a
unit Of the state Of Minnesota; but
observances, no plans were outlined
and SO far no group Of citizens has
taken the initiative in that direction.
1t was said that probably other
parts OF the county would celebrate
the Anniversary, which takes place
July 20, andSin that event East Grand
Forks most likely would be represent
ed. but no word Of that nature came
from ms part Of Polk county Fri
day or last night.
The county. was actually establish
ed in 1858 and given its name III hon
or Of President James n. Polk Of the
United States, but the organization
war not cohsummated until fS7o
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15
NC MOTIVE IS YET
FOUND FOR CRIME
IN GRAND MEADOW

Austin, Mimi. July 15.-with. the
report of physicians and surgeons to-
day that the condition of Mrs. John
Wagner. 50 years old. who was at
tackled by an unidentified assailant
with an axe in her home at Grand
Meadow, some time Wednesday night,
shows slight Improvement, police are
hopeful that the aged woman will re-
gain consciousness and disclose some
information relative to her assailant.
Her husband was killed by h same
assailant apparently with the same
instrument.
August Detloff, a lin law Of the
aged pair, residing in Austin, who
was held by police for questioning,
was still in custody today.
The inquest which is held at Grand
Meadow, according to reports late to-
day did not o any motive or
pertinent facts regarding the crime
except that the < used by the muir
derer belonged to the slain man. First
reports were that the axe did not be-
long to him.
Finger print experts are expected
today to help solve the mystery.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15
WHAT GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
WE'RE DOING
THIRTY YEARS AGO
Jnly TX. 1899.

1t is being hoped by those in charge
that the work Of constructing the new
street a line will be started before
fall.
The popular Irish singer. Carroll
johnson, will appear in The Cos
soon" Monday night.
F. H. Thursby: has traded his gray
mare to I. S. Edison Of Larirfore for
a ell-bred roadster. -
The Hebrews sof. the city have or
gained under the. napae of The Con-
and have elected Max Rabinovich
president.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15

HEADS MINoT SCHOOL BOARD.
Minot, n. D., July l5.--Peter Flu
gelso has been elected president OF
the Minot Board Of Education, sue
ceedinE John J.. Lynch, who retires
from the board. j. C. Lund, former
deputy clerk Of district court. was
chosen secretary to succeed l.. J.. BY
erly. who has held that position for
several years. Julia Sweitzer was
reappointed treasurer.
A special session will be held for
the purpose of appointing a member
of an arbitration committee to meet
with a similar member to be ap-
pointed by the Harrison district. The
county superintendent is the third
member Of the arbitration commit
tee. The. tax levy for the ensuing
year will also be made and other un-
finished business transacted. 4.
r. NJ. Graham ana Albert Lowe arc
cesdins John j. lynch ana Bert
Stewart. Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15
ADVERTISEMENT
An Aid to Wearing
This Seasons Fashions
--fHelps to Beauty,

Here is a simple, unfailinE way to
rid, the skin Of Objectionable hairs:
with some powdered delatone and
water make enough, paste to cover
the hairy surface, apply and in. about
every trace of hair has va ished. This
is quite harmless, but to avoid disap-
pointment be sure to get the delatone
in an original package and mix fresh
as wanted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15
EVERYTHING READY
FOR OPENING OF
N. D.. STATE FAIR

Fargo, n. D., July 15.-With. the
largest, entry lists on record, every
thing is ready for the opening Of the
North Dakota state fair here next
Monday, according to F. w. McRob-
erts. fair association s~ecrefary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15
Thieves Make Raid On
Bemidji Pool Hall

Bemidji, July l4.--Robbers entered
the Eagle pool oon here last night
through A back entrance and succeed
ed in getting $40 in. cash which was in
the two tills.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15

after having been the guest OF Miss
Margaret NordAahls Tor q fe y days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wright, eo4
Pillsbury avenue, will leave today for
Devils Lake. N, D., where they will
spend two, weeks with friends.
Miss Bertha schnellnlan Of Breck-
enridge. who has spent several weeks
as the guest of friends here and at
Northland, returned to her home FRI
day, .g
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15

spseialst.ot D paee fer aSnnrse e 50.
There viii be novelty Ford RACES, i
doll buggy parade ana ball games
between Oklee and, Hummer, the vim
aer to play BE. Hiiatres sa "
HERALD want Ads Bfins Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15

The. Finest Residence Lot lett in
the yey choicest residential district
Of Grand Forks for sale BY E. A.
Fladlaad. Price $2,6OO.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15

Dance at Fair Pavilion every wed
nesday and Saturday night: street car
service; music BY Emard's orchestra
Let's ko!AAdv. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15
ROBBED or

SACRAMENTO, Cal, July 15.-H:z S..
shibata, Salt Lake City jeweier. was
robbed of $4,000 worth Of sample.
jewelry by two unmasked highway
men near here last night, according
to police.
Condition Scrious-AccordinE to
reports today the condition Of DR.. r.
]. Davidson, who has been i'll for the
past week is very critical.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15

:, Edmunds Better-James N. Ed
'munds, who has been i'll at a iocal
hhospttal for a few days, is reported
SsfOSsbe much improved. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15

BIG Barn Dance Saturday, July Is,
Peter E. Perkins farm, 2 miles south,
OF university. Casey's orchestra.
Lunch-Adv. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15

policy Home-Judg& c. NJ. Cooley,
has been holding a term Of dis
lsa43fAtsx court at C~ooperstown, N. D., Is
u 0kSeSted to return here this evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15

3d.
Big Barn Dance Saturday, July Is,
OF university, Casey's orchestral.
& Lunch-Adv. ~
Danoe at Fair Pavilion every wed
nesday and Saturday night; street car
service; music BY Emard's orchestra.
Let's so!AAdv.
The. Finest Residence Lot left in
the very choicest residential district
Of Grand Forks for sale by e. A.
Fladland. Price s2.6oo.--Adv.
:, Edmunds Better-James N. Ed
2rnunds, who has been i'll at a local
nospstal for a few days, is reported
$toaa,be much improved.
Policy Home-Judg& G.. NJ. Cooley,
II al 4 has been holding term Of dis
SSSa33S1n1E court at ~Cooperstown, N. D., Is
NJ ykkM4Sted to return here this evening.
agE eeeDr Here-James Purcell, Robert
I'LL Ing and Clayton Berdahl Of Far
A 10aM&S expected to drive here tonight
Z tN#SgInend Sunday with M. PurcelIs
w and Mrs. R. J. Purcell.
Jassenile on1cer Herc-Judge A..P.
0uptill Of Fargo, juvenile court Of
ncet Tor the state of North Dakota,
4. ins Grand Forks today attending to
onac'a1 matters.
Time Changed for Fabric Entries
IT fair. Premium lists gave time
lnnit or all fabric entries as 10 p. M,
Friday, July Fl. 1t has beeIhffound
necessary to make time limit $3.50 on
!, thissdate and no exhibits will be ac-
" cepted after this hour.-Adv.
Teams to FArgo-A farm santa
ton team consisting OF Mary Nc
Kenzie and Blanche Bundy of Logan
Center township was selected to rep
resent Grand Forks county at the
North Dakota state fair. as a result
Of contests held here Friday. Della
Grantsberg and Honor Hanson make
upgthe winning team in home eco
noiaics. These teams hi n egg
onnafketing team will demonstrate at
the Grand Forks fair also.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15

syS aeDr Here-James Purcell, Robert
Ill u ing and Clayton Berdahl Of Far
A kQAM&S expected to drive here tonight
'tN4#$N9Ingend Sunday with M. PurcelIs
JNdkes and Mrs. r. J.. PURCELL.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15

J11enile Oficer Here-Judge A..P
GuptM Of Fargo, juvenile court Of
ntet for the state of North Dakota,
4. tn Grand Forks today attending to
ohacia1 matters. \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15
HEADS MINoT SCHOOL, BOARD

From Emerado-Mrs. L. Ovind.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15

Misses Hannah and Theresa Thore-
son and Mrs. Anna Nahum attended
the post-nuptial party given Friday
night in honor of Mrs. Freeman
Brenna of. Brermc township. They
reported a most enjoyable time.
The Washington times., 1922-03-03
WILSON TELEPHONE DAY
SET FOR ANNIVERSARY

NEW YORK. March S.-The ninth
anniversary Of the Inauguration of
Woodrow Wilson as President (Satur-
day. will be celebrated throughout
the country as Wilson Telephone
Day, II is announced by Hamilton
Holt. executive director Of the Wood
row Wilson Foundation.
Mr.. Holt said that State and local
chairmen of the foundation through
out the country have called upon all
friends Of Mr.. Wilson to observe this
day as a feature of their campaign to
raise a fund of 81 ,000,0 900 or more to
endow the Wilson Awards for Public
Service.
All persons interested In honoring
Mr.. Wilson in perpetuating his ideals
are asked in Mr.. Hollis announce
ment to telephone five friends Satur-
day outlining the purpose Of the
foundation and giving the addresses
of the nearest subscription stations.
Another liberal and stirring In
stallment Of "Her Unwelcome Hus-
band" written by w. l.. George, dis
tinguished British novelist. appears
In The Washington Times Sunday
morning.
The Washington times., 1922-03-03
FARM WOMEN To
REVOLT bYVOTE,
LEADER WARNS
Mrs. Radick Tells Senate Com
mittee ChiIdren's Future Is
Threatened by Poverty.
BY international Now. Service.

BY international News service.
Warning that 100000 farm
women will hold the Government to
account, Mrs. Nels p. Radick,
farmers wife OF Fulda. Mimi. to-
day appealed to the Senate Agricul-
ture Committee for relief legislation.
Mrs. Radick declared that the ed
ucation of millions Of farm children
was being sacrificed in the struggle
for existence forced upon agricul-
ture by deflation of farm prices.
Price deflation has compelled a
large proportion of farmers to give
I'D hopes Of educating their chill
dren," said Mrs. Radick. Children
from to 15 years old are kept out
of school and used in the fields by
farmers seeking to escape ruin. Con.
ditions are so bad, that with all
these sacrifices thousands OF farm.
ers did not earn enough money to
pay their taxes"
Mrs. Radick urged government
sterilization Of farm prices.
ut cost us 70 cents a bushel to
produce oats last season and oats
brought 80 cent a bushel in the
market" she added. six million
farm women are fighting now for
their children and they are going to
vote for them this fall"
The Washington times., 1922-03-03
f|[DRU|IYQ
Says Most Men Can't Bear to See Their Wives
Do Big Washing at Night-That's Why
They Go to Their Club.

she's taking the piano from ono
room to another.
You can also help her while she's
lifting the bureau. Follow her and
pick up the casters II they should
fall out.
One women carried a bureau up
stairs, and the guy who picked up
the casters after her got SO tired
out that he had TO lie down.
It's an awful strain on a man to
see a dame carry a bureau up q
flight OF stairs. He doesn't know
any minute but what she's liable to
drop 1t on him.
One guy spoke right up and said:
I'm not going to stand here and
sec you women do all this heavy
work. No, I'm going out In the
yard"
After your guests get the house
all Strengthened up, the least you
can do Is to see that they get some
thing to eat. Tell them where they
can find a good restaurant.
We've had house warming par
ties for years. Why not start some
thing new and have house clean
ing partiesf
Copying hit. ls22.byPremi Syndicate. Inc.
The Washington times., 1922-03-03
JEALOUS SUIToR STAYS
WOMAN AND SHOOTS SELF

READING. Pa. March SIN a
lovers quarrel yesterday Augustus
Bauers. thirty.five years old, shot and
fatally wounded Mrs. Sarah Weaver,
thirty years old, in the presence Of
her twelve-year-old son. Mrs.
Weaver died on the way to the hos
pital. Bauers is dying in the Homo
Iopathic Hospital with bullet
through his heart.
Bauers accused Mrs. Weaver, who
is separated from her husband, Of
being friendly with other men. When
the son came home from school he
defended his mother. Bauers then
drew a revolver and shot Mrs.
Weaver and himself.
The Washington times., 1922-03-03
FRANCE TAKES
NEW STAND ON
| j. 8. WAR DEBT.
Statement Issued by M. Loch-
eur Characterized as
| III-Advised.
by International News Service.

PARIS, March 3.-Statements that
France will not pay her financial
debt to the United States were re-
pudiated in official quarters today.
1t Is understood. however. that
France will not take any steps to-
ward payment until the American
Government sends a note upon the
subject.
France would then reply recog-
nizing the debt as legal. but taking
the stand that It cannot be consid-
cred in the light of an isolated is
sue. France will assume the at
titude that the debt must be con-
sidered in relation with the entire
subject of war indemnity and that
France will. II able, pay her obli-
cations to the United States after
Germany has fulfilled her indemnity
obligations"
High officials scored M. Locheur's
"non-payment speech" as ELL ad.
vised."