davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-26


$232. 900, this is interest and is not post
ponable
The total Polish debt was S206,057,-
900, and $22, SAG, ,297 has been paid.
viii Ask Commission.
Despite strenuous opposition Of con-
eressional leaders to creation Of an
agency to review war debts, Americas
notes to European powers stated that
President Hoover intended to recon-
mend establishment of such a commits
sion.
The notes handed by Secretary of
State StimsoR to the Ambassadors Of
Great Britain, France and Belgium on
November 23-the evening after the
Presidents conference with those con-
gresSional leaders all carried that
statement.
They stated clearly, however, that Mr..
Hoover could see no sufficient reason In
the requests presented for granting
new moratorium; that Congress alone
could make such an extension and that
neither the National Legislature nor the
American people were in mood to
do so.
Diluted Moratorium"
With publication of the notes here
last night came also new expressions
from Capitol Hill against the Hoover
proposal Senator Borah repeated that
the whole debts question should b.
considered only in connection with
a program to adjust all postwar
economic difficulties and characterized
the Presidents proposal to allow foreign
debtors to pay in their deprecated cur
rency diluted form of moratorium" !"
Representative Smell of New York,
Republican House leader, said he did
not believe "the proposal to recreatc
the War Debt Funding Commission"
would come up at all III the present
session of Congress.
In the British note-those to France
and Belgium were almost ideutical,
differing only in details-Stimson said
the President had no authority to ex-
tend the moratorium and mo facts have
been placed in our possession which
could be presented to Congress for
favorable consideration"
Congress already Is on record as op-
posed to a further suspension OF pay
ments and debt reduction, and its lead
ers, in conference this week with Mr.,
Hoover and President-elect Roosevelt,
declared not only against new mora
torium again, but also against a COM
mission to review foreign debts.
II confess cannot see any presenta-
tion in your note which would be likely
to induce the Congress of the United
States to act upon the question any
differently now from the manner and
the principles upon which it has acted
in the past" Stimson said.
Tariff and Disarmament.
"The attitude of the President, there
fore is that for any suggested study
of intergovernmental financial obliga-
tions as now existing some such agency
as I have referred to should be created
to consider this question individually
with each government as heretofore.
The President is prepared to recon-
mend to Congress that it constitute an
agency to examine the whole subject" "
In this passage the note to France
added reminder of Mr.. Hoover's idea
that world business conditions could
be improved by exchanging debt con-
ccssions for tariff favors and dis
armament.
In the French and Belgian notes
again was bespoken this Government S
insistence that the question of repara-
tionS was outside. the war debts prob
lem. 1t was pointed out anew that
America received no such compensa-
tionS from the war
Evening star., 1932-11-26
CHARLES E. MARSH.
SecrPtarl

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
once of the Comptroller Of the Currency.
Washington, d. c.
~--s.oer 80. 1892.
Notice Is hereby given to all persons who
may have claims AGAINST The Departmental
must be presented to w B. Altman. Re-
ceiver. with the legal proof thereof within
three months from this date or they may
tsignedD p. @. AWAIT.
Acting COMPTROLLER Of the Currency.
Evening star., 1932-11-26

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-11-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WANTED-LoAD OF HOUSEHOLD FURRNI-
ture 70 New York City, Nov. 2oi 10 Pnils
dpiphia Nov. 2S: from Providence, r /.
Nov 30. SMITHS TRANSFER sToR-
AGE CO, 1913 You st. NV. n.w.-
CHAIRS FOR RENT. SUITABLE FOE TOE
meetings. l0c up per day each: new chairs
Also invalid rolling chairs for rent Or sale sal.
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO.. tls l0th
ut NV Metropolitan 1844 -
NOTICE.
The next examination in ptometry 1or
the District of Columbia viii be held ,o1 on
January 18th and l4th. 1898. in the once
of the secretary. commencing at O'Clock
pm. Applications must be filed with the
secretary on or before December 18th. 1882.
M LUTHER DICUS. Secretary,
1919 r st. NV. Washington. D. c.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Columbia Title Insurance Com
pany OF the District of Columbia. for the pur-
pose of electing fifteen trustees of the company
for the ensuing year Will be held at the office
OF the company. 5oG3 ST; Northwest on Mon
pm The polls will be open between the
hours of and o'clock pm. The transfer
books will be closed from December g. 1882
TO December 10, 1882. both dates inclu-
CHARLES E. MARSH.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
POLAND IS REFUSED
MORE TIME TO PAY.
CzechosIovakia Also Denied
Extension in United States
Reply to Note.
Continued From First Page.)

(COntlnued FTom F1rSI Fdge.J
$232 900, this is interest and is not post
ponable
The total Polish debt was S206,057,-
900, and $22 ,646, ,297 has been paid.
viii Ask Commission.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
Separated From Reparations.

Furthermore, from the time of their
creation, under President Wilson. this
Government has uniformly insisted that
in its handling of these obligations run
ming to itself they must be treated as
entirely separate from reparation claims
arising out of the war. It's insiStence
upon this difference is quite natural. in
view of its refusal after the war to ac-
cept reparations for itself. and also in
view of the difference of its position as
a creditor from that of all other nations.
Not only did this Government not re-
ceive any compensation In the form OF
territory, economic privileges or govern
mental indemnity at the close of the
war, but from the fact that it owed no
obligations of any kind to others, treat
ment of the debts and reparations as
though they were connected could only
operate to the disadvantage of the
United States. No concession made in
respect to a payment owed to it could
either in whole or in part be set of or
balanced against claims owed by 1t to
any Of its creditors. On the contrary
every such concession would result in
| the inevitable transfer of tax burden
| from the taxpayers of some other coun-
| try to the taxpayers in our own without
| the possibility of any recoupment from
others. The debts owed to the United
States thus naturally fell into the
category of ordinary debt obligations
| between individual nations, and were
treated as such. The American Con-
gress has mace with each Of its debtors
settlements which were intended to be
and were deemed to be liberal and
wholly within the capacity Of the debtor
TO pay without jeopardiNng its finances
and currency or preventing it from
maintaining and. IL possible, improving
the standard Of living OF its citizens,
IT appreciate the importance Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-12

standpoint Of nomenclature. They
haven't even been able to coin we'll
phrased term, such as "watchful
waiting" to win public support for
their stand.
Because Of the long delay and the
conciliatory terms in which the
warning was couched. Japan prob
ably will treat 1t lightly. It's answer also
will be couched in conctliatory terms
but, from the attitude OF Tokyo as
expressed in news dispatches. 1t will
make quite clear the fact that it
doesn't intend to back up one step II,
Manchuria. .
In that event, the present gesture
will either be followed by additional
moves or else the heat OF congress
sional investigation and popular
opinion will make itself felt in Wash
ington with increasing vigor.
AS matters stand now, it would be
surprising II the administration at
titude on the Manchurian question
were not one of the minor issues Of
the 1882 campaign.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-12
Daily Health Service
Vincent's Angina Attacks Tender Tissues
Of Mouth
Gums Bleed and Patient Has Slight Fever and Pain
Swallowing

that the person may transmit the dis
ease to others. He therefore must be
exceedingly careful about the way in
which dishes, towels and similar OBJ
jects used in his daily hygiene come
into contact with other people.
The disease occurs most often in
people who are of low resistance, per-
haps because Of undernutrition. and
also in those whose teeth are not well
taken care of. Apparently there are
more cases in children than In grown
ups. There is no reason why a child
with Vincent's angina should not 90
to school, provided it is properly In
formed as to the danger Of transmit
ting the disease to other children, and
can be made to realize its responsible
ity in this connection.
It has been found that q drug
called sodium perborate has q def
mite effect In destroying the germs IN
Vincent's angina. The drug Is also.
valuable as a cleansing agent affect
ing other germs. Hence the person
who is infected may use a prepara-
ton of perborate as gargle or as a
spray, and, in addition, have 1t ap-
Piled frequently in fairly strong
amounts directly to the infected gums
and tissues.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-12
81 TO-DAY So
AXQE 3IESR sNzR7
EG ofG8E-
FRENCH WAR Ami

On Jan. II, 1918, the French Cham
Der Of Deputies adopted a resolution
approving the British and American
war aims.
Previous to this, on Jan. 5, Lloyd
George had set forth the British war
aims, and on Jan. 3 President Wilson
had set forth his famous IA points"
as the American war aims.
Approval Of both these statements
had rung through the press Of Amer
ica, England and France, and had
been denounced officially and by the
press Of the central powers.
On Dec. %, 1917, M. Pichon, as
minister Of foreign affairs in the
Clemenceau government, had spoken
In q debate In the French chamber
defining Frances attitude toward
Russia and the other issues Of the
war.
The action Of the French chamber
on Jan. IL, then, solicited the senti-
ment OF the allies as to their war
aims.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-12
Women Not So Different

The specific verdict on prohibition
is not the only contribution of the
recent Finnish referendum. BY
adopting ballots Of different color for
men and women the authorities add
ed to the sum of human knowledge
on q problem at least as ancient as
that of strong drink. It is the queS-
ton whether the woman did do it Of
did not.
Perhaps we do not hear so much Of
the woman's vote as we used to, but
it is still with us. What the women
voters will do to purify politics AMI
enforce anti-militarist policies and
compel legislation for the protection
Of minors in industry. and the homo,
and ethical standards, has been reg
uiarly and solemnly prophesied and
just Is regularly disproved. Expert
cuce has shown that women voters
divide like men, but it is not often
that q separate count OF mems and
wolmen's ballots supplies the math-
en1atical proof.
More than on any other question
1t would be presumption that more
women than men would favor prohi-
bition; and certain margin Of that
kind Is revealed In the Finland vote
But the difference IS only one be-
tween 70 per cent anti-prohibitior
among men and IS per cent among
women. After this 1t really ought &c
be impossible to argue about the spe-
cial meaning or menace Of women,
votes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-12
By DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN
Editor, Journal Of the American
nx>S2~al AaaAn3a finn

During the World war much atten-
ton was given to the condition called
trench mouth or sore mouth which
apparently was rapidly transmitted
from one person to another through
the use Of common dishes not prop
erly sterilized and occasionally by the
closer contact that comes with oscu-
lation.
In Vincent's angina; greenish-
gray membrane forms in the mouth.
It is not easily wiped off and may
be associated with q very bad odor.
The gums bleed easily. When the
membrane Is rubbed. bleeding sur
face, which appears liberated, Is left.
The person who has the condition
may have a slight fever, some pain
on swallowing and lymph glands IN
the neck which are swollen.
The physician makes certain OF his
diagnosis by taking specimen OF the
membrane, and putting it under the
microscope. He then sees the germs
which are typical of this disease,
germs discovered by the French bac-
teriologist Vincent.
AS long as these germs are present
In the mouth, the possibility exists
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-12

NEW

u!

New York, Jan. 12.-The other
night, a strange and almost spectral
parade threaded its way through the
jammed angles of the Broadway dis
trict.
Old-timers. headed for theaters,
brushed suggestions Of mist from
their eyes. Some seemed to look
about, bit perplexed as though UNI
certain Of. their place and time. A
romantic reminder of lost decade
was approaching. At least dozen
fashioned horse drawn hansoms
were suddenly reappearing in the
white light belt. Not in years HAD
such display been seen. Could it
be that changing times would bring
back some of the city's more pictur-
esque touches?
The short parade passed. Thou
sands of eyes followed 1t. Then the
mystery was solved. The back Of each
cab bore a banner: "Go to Minsky's
Burlesque tonight"
This, is would seem, was indeed
the end. Even stiff-hatted cabbies
had joined the ranks Of the sandwich
men.
Y n Y
However, did hear of one enter
prising jehu, whose stand has been
near the entrance to Central Park.
For few old vehicles still manage
to haunt the side door Of the Plaza
Hotel.
It seems that in a certain Broad
way scene, an old-fashioned cab was
driven on the stage.
Three nights later, just such a cab
appeared in the street outside the
theater at the close of the play. The
driver figured that certain oldsters,
sentimentally reminded OF the man
ner in which they once drove to their
homes might want to recall the ex-
perience.
And he did very we'll.
= e *
Two paragraphs on the society page
of a New York daily suggest ideas for
those who would collect ironic Short
sl1ort-short stories. The first reads:
1.-THE drawing for the $50 shoes was
won by an elderly lady out in Short
Hills who broke her back the day
previous"
The second Is even shorter: -. +.
The dance will be held for the bene-
tit of the Prosperity Shop
Garcon. please fetch the worm
wood!
* X X
Many of Che elaborate benefits
now being staged by the needy must
leave a slightly acid taste In some
mouths.
Just the other evening. one Of the
largest and swankiest was staged a:
the new Waldorf. The gems worn b;
two dowagers alone would possibly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-12
Associated Press Photo
>-~s
g 1885,. BY
Doubleday.
Doran and Co.

Tenure? Holding-something
to do with real estate" Ann said.
"I'll ask Phil. He'll know ex-
actly."
$50 would the dictionary" sug-
gested Cecily. But I think it
means"
"Holding?" interrupted Mary
Frances. could it"-intensely,
hopefully-"possibly mean hold
ing your breath?"
Cecily tossed back her head
and laughed.
Mary-Frances turned in fury.
Laugh! That's all. about, that.
you do any more. Just laugh and
laugh. I'll bet he's not laughing
out there waiting for you by the
hour. By the hour. It's Just
heartless. I'd think you'd ask
him in. or send him off, or anyway
hurry a little. Sitting there in
front Of the house in his car. It
looks funny"
Before Ann had finished saying.
"Who is sitting where?" Cecily
had slid across the dining-room
floor. remarking. "Hurrah for the
one!"
The sun. was shining. and the
air was sweet. and. as she ran
down the front steps from the
porch, Barry got out Of the car
and came to meet her. She
thought hazily. I've never been
so happy. This feeling is what
people mean when they remem-
Der the happiest minute OF their
lives"
"Barry!" she said. "Barry!"
and gave him both her hands.
and he took them and held them.
do I look pretty:" he asked
anxiously.
She stood back and SURVEYED
him. He was wearing a dark suit
that she had not seen him wear
before: his necktie was Just this
side Of gaudiness; his hair was
slicked too much-she loved its
frowsiness-his face, especially
the short. blunt nose, looked
secured like a little boys face
that has been washed and polished
too vigorously. The darling! He
might make Joke of it, but he
had, he actually had dressed
up"
you look grand!" she said.
= tried SO hard" he explained.
but had to hurry. L thought
you might look out Of the window
any time after six-I've been here
since then"
"Dear-dearest! MY silly lit
tie sister saw you. but she told ma
just this minute. Why didn't you
come to the door,"
Afraid. Bashful. It was too
early to CALL"
why didn't you honk your
horn?"
ANY guy that sits IN his car
and honks his horn at NV Girl
gets = punch In the nose. NAV I
take you to your once? Won't
there be time for q little ride
1rst?"
IN her room. as she pulled on
ner nat and searched for her best
gloves. she found herself HUME
ming that foolish song OF Mary
Frances. "''Tis love that makes
Us happy 80
/ Ito BE Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-12

With the impression growing
among the Democrats that they have
a better than average chance OF viii
ming the 1882 presidential election,
the contest for the presidential
nomination is gathering steam rapid
ly.
Governor Richie OF Maryland is
about the only avowcd candidate to
date, but Governor Roosevelt of New
York is a certain cntrant and former
Senator Reed of Missouri also has
his hat on the edge of the ring, II
not in it. Governor Murray OF Okla
homa is about in the same position.
In the background stands Baker Of
Ohio, not an active candidate but
doubtless willing to make the race If
1t is necessary to bring harmony to
the party. Occasionally a peacemak-
er finds his work attended with great
profit. The Baker folks are not over
looking that fact.
The fact that the national COM
mittee avoided the prohibition ques-
ton does not mean the same success
will attend the pussy footers in the
convention. One of the real prohibi-
ton battles of the year will be staged
there.
Roosevelt, a mild wet, would like
to "duck" that issue because a good
deal of his support lies in the west,
which the east assumes to be as dry
as its statutes. Richie, whose wet
ness seems to be his chief recon-
mendation as a standard-bearer. is
willing to emphasize his stand. So Is
Reed, but Murray's position is not
altogether clear, although the pre-
sumption is that he is not SO en-
amored of the dry side.
Curiously enough, North Dakota'S
handful of faithful Democrats may
play a role out of all proportion to
the Importance Of their numbers. At
their convention in Valley City this
week they doubtless will make All ap-
peal to Roosevelt to announce his
candidacy. County conventions
throughout the state seem to make
this certainty and state leaders Of
the party are, in the main, strong
Roosevelt supporters.
The same convention doubtless will
adopt a strong anti-prohibition plank.
It has been wet In the past and there
seems no reason to assume the at
titude will change.
Endorsement of Roosevelt by a
western convention which also ex-
presses prohibition sentiments,
may be boon to the New Yorker. 1t
may take "the curse" of his candi-
dacy In so far as the ultra-wet East
is concerned as we'll as emphasize the
fact that perhaps the partys western
branches are willing to make prolli-
bition one Of the major campaign
issues.
But II it has no other national
significance, the North Dakota con-
vention will be important in that it
doubtless will bring the Roosevelt
candidacy into the open. With
state convention giving him its en-
dorsement, Roosevelt will find it diff
ficult not to announce his aspirations
In q definite manner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-12
Quotations

No nation can rise above the moral
and intellectual standards of its wom-
en.-Mrs. Patrick ]. Hurley, wife Of
the secretary Of war.
* ~ X
Sentiment for prohibition, far from
lessening, has increased measlrably
during the past ten years.-Mrs. Ella
A. Boole, president Of w. G. T. U.
X \ X
People in the United States are
hiding their talents in cubbyholes and
tomato cans.-Dr. Warren M. Persons,
economist. -.-, -,,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-12
CARNERA? POOH!

Berlin.-The man-mountain Of the
prize ring, Camera, would look like
one of Singers midgets alongside a
new boxing find made at Chemnitz.
The fighter is an 18-year-old boy who
promises to be a big fellow when he
grows up. He is Karl Zehe, 8 feet 2
inches in his stockings, and weight
315 pounds. At present he is an anna
teur, but hopes to enter professional
ranks soon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-12

"Vell, what In heavens name
is the matter with you. Cissy, all
Of a sudden? I suppose the child
didn't realize that 1t was = secret.
I didn't"
Cecily sulked before she an
swered. II don't care to have my
affairs banded about all over
town."
Nonsense! You and Marta
have been friends since grammar
school. II you don't trust"
I'm not talking about my
friends. nor trusting them. I'm
talking about my affairs"
A mn. with her hand on the door
= knob. paused to be thankful
that tomorrow would be Saturday.
''I'm not tired" Cectly denied.
''That is. Of anything except Cos
SIP"
simply because your little sis
ter told your best friend that you
were out with Barry you 60 OF
like this, raving about gossip. Are
you ashamed Of him? I'd be
ashamed Of myself. Cissy. IL ]
were you. You may think, right
now, that Barry is all you need.
but he isn't. A man never is.
You'll need your girl friends as
much as you ever have. More. in
some ways. Nothing Is sillier
than to give up your girl friends
for q man. You can't drop girls
for months, either, and then when
you need them pick them up
again"
"Who wants to drop them OF
pick them up again?"
''I'm Just trying to give you
some good advice. that's ALL"
Cecily muttered. (Which you
never followed.
what" Ann, asked.
Nothing"
"Are you CROSS with Marta
about something! Did Marta
''No! I am mott"
you'll wake Everybody up
shouting like that"
II wasn't shouting. You're
standing half IN and halt out Of
the room."
"Oh. well. Cissy. I'm sorry tina,
you are feeling like this. You've
been going too much-too much
excitement. Grand said this eve.
ming that he hadn't seen you 70,
three days."
| IF he'd get out Of bed and
come down to breakfast he'd SET
me-"
Eyes, know. And next weel
you'll be 1t home. Grand and Ro
sale are old. Of course. It doesn'l
seem right to fuss and worr,
them. Still. II you have made {
definite engagement with Barr,
for tomorrow afternoon and eve
ming I suppose can manage"
An engagement for tomorrow
afternoon? None. For tomorrow
evening? None. No more engage
ments. ever. So that was wha
Marta had been up to. sinking
through the room and gabbltne
That the girl had intended n,
good. Cecily had been condden
from the moment Of her entrance
That It would be wiser to ignor
her, to refuse to listen to her, Ce