The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 2, 1923, Page 1

-/ ~ three LE Sew a? WEATHER FORECAST Unsettled were, Mee Friday; | 4 probably showers. 80 ‘cold. 4 ESTABLISHED 1873, MAY BE READY BY JANUARY 4 Three More Contracts Are Let For Work on Library Me- morial Building Here MARBLE WORK LET N Interior Finishing and Cork Floor Contracts Are Let By State Board The new Liberty Memorial Building én the State Capitol: grounds, which has been a source of pride to loyal people as it has been built but has caused muc to state officiais because sary _postpone- ment ot the building from time to,time Because of lack of ap- propriations, may be finished and oc- cupied by, January 1, This is the State boatd ‘of administration's hope, ‘Three’ additional contracts for work on the Liberty Memorial Building on tion, as follows: marble and tile vork, Drake Marble and Tile Works, t. Paul, for $27,032; interior finish- ing, C. H. Johnson and Company, Fargo, $33,980; cork floors, D. E, Kennedy Inc., $4,990, Present contracts in effect are fin- ished as far as they can go without additional work. When the building is complete it will house the supreme court, the hbrari state, historical and law, Adjutant-General’s office and perhaps other offices, Recently at Fargo contract was let for construc- tion of bookstacks for the building, totalling over $30,000. FARM CREDIT COMPANIES ORGANIZED Articles of In¢orporation Are Filed For Several in Supreme Court Credit companies are being organ- ized in various parts of the state with a view of operating under the agricultural credits law of the la Congress, Articles of incorporation on the companies, designed as intermedi- ate with respect to the Federal Re- serve and Federal Farm Loan banks, state in each case that the purpose “To advance and lend money to nd furnish and procure credit or. eredit facilities for persons, firms or corporations engaged in the produc- tion and marketing of staple agricul- tural products, including livestock and poultry; and to further and carry out such purposes the company may. borrow money, buy, sell, transfer or rediscount negotiable and ther securities or evidences of debt, with or without endorsement’ or guar- anty.” Among the latest companies organ- ized are: Williston Rural Credit Com- any, Williston; capital stock $50,000: ncorporators, J. H. Shaw, W. 8. Dav- idson, Mi‘& Walliams, S. D. Grautier, Fred Hildreth, The Cogswell Credit Co., Coggswell capital. stock $25,000; incorporators, A, W. Large, GC, F. Steinbach, John N. Quast, Ola Bng,W..J, Wolstad, The TAPPAR a1 dna mediate Credit Company and the Wide County Cre- dit. Compariy were organized recent- BANK MATTER HEARING SOON Judge Cooley to Hear Them in Burleigh County Court Hearing of the cases against the closed banks of North Dakota will not get under way for at least three weeks, according to District Juige Charles M. Cooley, who was given jurisdiction over these ‘cases by the supreme court July 24. “There are two complaints, filed at the present, time,” said Judge: Cooley An an interview in Fargo, “The first one ofthese contains 59 names and each’ one of the’ parties mentioned must be served with @ summons to appear. “The first hearings cannot be call- ed until 15 days after the summons re served so that this will further {delay the bringing 6f the cases into court, It is not necessary, that all 59 people mentioned in the first com- plaint be served before the hearing: start. It will not be possible for the court to get started on these hear. ings for several weeks.” The jurisdiction“extended to Judge Cooley includes th ea hear and try thi legal steps. necessai have ion THE uNUSED VILLA TOMB IN THE CENTER OF AN ANCIENT CEMBYPRY IN OLD CHIHUAHUA MEXICAN STATE OF THE SAME By NEA Service, Chihuahua, , Mexico Aug. 2.—Pan- cho Villa wanted to be buried here. He had a dream of being great in as well as an outstanding ter in life. And so, at heavy expense and much time, he erected a tomb for himself, one of the most impressive in alb Mexico. But after Villa was murdered re- cently, officials refused to permit his body to be carried here. He lies in CITY, CAPITAL OF THE NORTH NAME. Parrall, and the great tomb remains untenanted, It stands in a cemetery in the heart of the capital of the state of Chihuahua, and may be seen for miles. The Rodriguez tomb is just north of it. Scores of others surround it, most of them bearing inscriptions dating back to 1700. It is possible that some time a future administration will permit transfer of the body. But that seems a remote possibility now. 58 BOYS, GIRLS WORK FOR BAND; BENEFIT GIVEN TO HELP THEM Fifty-eight, boys and girls ‘of Bis- marck have been working hard during the hot summer months | preparing themselves to entertain the people of the city with fine band music. A benefit concert for these; boys and girls will be given next Tuesday, Aug. 7, at the Auditorium by the North-Western Glee Club of North- Western College, Naperville, Ill, to allow the people of Bismarck to show their appreciation for what: the boys and girls are doing by attending the concert, the funds from which will be used to pay for the larger instru- ments being purchased for the band. The boys and girls band has been directed by S, .G. Sorlein, an experi- enced musician and band leader, who will organize another band at the opening of school t! fall for those who were unable to eel during the summer months, The members of the end and their classificatjons follow: Flutes: sk Dingle, Fay Elli- thorpe, Winifred Ellithorpe. Clarinets—Harry Lobach, Anthony Faber, Emerson’ Liesman, Bernice Joslyn, Paul O’Connor, Ogden Ward, DICKINSON PLANS PARK ALONG RIVER Mass Meeting Will Be Held to Discuss Park Board Plan, Says Citizen Dickinson. is planning™to build a city park, C. H, Starke, attorney of that city, said today while in Bis- marck on/legal business. ‘A meeting has been called for next Saturday night at which invited to uss the matter, he said, It is ‘proposed to build a dam on the ‘Heart river close to, Dickinson, pro- vide bathhouses and other equipment to make a real bathing beach, plant trees on the adjacent land and create a picnic grounds. - For two years a swimming pool was maintained at 4, airie swimming ‘hole, by popular subscription, but this year a good swimming place was found in the Heart rive ‘Asked concerning the stafement of an automobile man that $260,000 taistomobi s had been sold in Dickinson this year, Mr. Starke said that the amount probably was much greater than this. Western North Dakota hag a good cro} it good. crop prospects this year produced prosperity and an oni spirit, he anid, STATION 2.—The tocal de- pot 'was broken into Monday night, July 22; and the-sum of $2.50 in pen- nies was tal The only thing rifled was the cash box, which contained | bred money, stated C. W.-Poe, the Jo taken the cases) will be given preced-| cal agent. ence over all other. matter to come ae ian pe and they Bou! be a ision:ias. quickly, possible, The cases will be tt in Burleigh county court. ‘That sam ‘night Ralph; Diesen het te whe eo out ofthe shed at he Dose sen home. The man who stole ihe jeet and th to be one and th: Roy ‘Roberts, Merle Sekwantes, Barl Langren, i of ’ Saxophones—Jeane Setser, Elinor Mann, William Lenhart, Frank , Pa- tera, Robert Larson, Walfred Hult- berg, Virgil Goddard, Merle Enge, William Kraft. Cornets—Sidney Rigler, Rosella Rausch, Buster Rosson, Morris Nor- um, WilHam Smart, James Mills, Ford Tierney, Luverne Bush, Mildred Pa- tera, Tom Boutrous, Oliver Copen- haver, George Bashara, George White, Leif Nelson, to take up bass; Neil Cameron, to rejoin in the fall. Trombones —Gayhart Patterson, Glenna Thompson, Leonard Ander- son, Francis Whitney, Eunice Mc- Quillan, Huntsman Manning. Horns—Wendel Sanders, Paul Fa- ber, George Skaff, Johanna Meyer, Forest McClure, Earl Scharnowske. Baritones—Arthur Dona! son, | Lou- is Marcovitz. Basses—Henry Potter, Lewis Mc- Crorie, Stephen Mosbrucker. Snare Drums—Jack Dunham, Agnes Hultberg, Robert Burke. Bass Drums—Erdman Johnson, Herbert Newcomb. Child Crushed Under Boat Waghburn, Aug. 2.—Margie, the little 18 months old baby of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bishop, of Dogden was killed instantly ,Tuesday, July 24, when she fell beneath a stone boat and was crushed to death. Mr. Bishop had been hauling a barrel of water on the stone boat with his tractor and the little child had been in the habit of riding on the boat. Thih time she fell off and be- fore the father could stop the engine the boat had been gged over the child, which killed it. GUARD RIFLE TEAM CHOSEN Men Named to Take Trip to Camp Perry, Ohio The North Dakota National Guard rifle team will leave Fargo on August 30 for Camp Perry, Ohio, to partici- pate in the national rifle matches. Members of the team follow: Corporal Ingwald H: Person, Hq. Co, 164th Infantry; Private Thilfred G. Ogdahl, Service Co. 164th Infan- try; Ist Sergeant Don D. Gates, Co. “B", 164th Int fantrys Sergeant Hul- bert F, Jaynes, Co. “EB”, 164th Infan- ry; Corporal Orlando T. Jeffries, Co. eet 164th Infantry; Corporal Edwin ©. Rickard, Co, “E”, 164th pafapns Pvt. Icl. John ‘Aughhey, Co. “ 164th Infantry; Sergeant "a aitace L Nelson, Co. “I”, 164th Infantry; Cor-| poral Richard rs Kurtz, Co, /*I”; 164th tates Captain La Roy Baird, Co. 7° 164th Infantry; Private Roy A. yey Co S$", 184th “Infantry; Sergeant Clarence J. Lenzen, Co. “M' 164th Infantry. The tol! ilaring team off. Captain 6 a Pratt be co 1 A, japtain, G. A. 0) D,, N, DN. 4 a ey, Borenson, Major, Q. _] man, Ww) CK TRIBUNE [mom] BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1923 panic Sn +“ bh cane darts hg SAY FRANCE CLO NEW BUILDING ye whet ne! 3 lag ° EXTRA SESSION | PRESIDENT HAS \ | 1S ADVOCATED AT CONFERENCE Resolutions Adopted at Meet ‘ing Held at Fargo to Con- sider Grain Situation FOR U. S. CORPORATION Would Revive Organization Which Functioned Daring , War to Handle Surplus Fargo, Aug. 2.—More than 500 far- mers and business men, representing 20 counties in Nofth Dakota, gath- ered in the Fargo auditorium to-eon- sider the crisis confronting _ the wheat growers, adopted resolytions calling upon President Harding to cal] an extra session of congress m- mediately for the purpose of) reviv- ing the U. S, Grain Corporation or creating some other governmental agency to handle the wheat crop. The resolutions were unanimously adopted as reported by a committee of 15, just before the conference ad- journed last evening after a day ‘of serious discussion of the predicam in which the northwestern states al in because of the ruinously low price of wheat at the present time. The organization committee was author- ized to call a joint conference of states. Unlike other conferences of this kind, the Fargo meeting diq not stop with the adoption of resolutions but took steps to follow up the decision of the conference with thorough or- ganization work. Two additional committees were appointed—one to organize every county in the state to back up the demand voiced by the meeting here and another to co-oper- ate with similar organizations in other states and to represent’ North Dakota at any regional or national gatherings of this nature that may be called in the immediate fature. designated as an affiliation committee. The organization committee of 15° members was named as follows: Organization Committee. H, C. Halvorson of Minot, ehair- man, Frayk, Heimes, \Valley City, Walter Reed, Fargo; A.J. Scott; Grand Forks; J. A. Buchanan, Stuts man county; James Gronna, Lakota; George Allen, Pleasant Lake; E. A. Bowman, Kulm; J. E. Reeder, Town- er; D. W. Mottheir, Fessenden; Nels Kinkle, Fessenden; A. C, Peterson, New Rockford. This. committee met last evening: and organized for the organization drive which the conference urged be started in every country in the state. An executive committee was elected consisting of H. L, Halvorson of Mi- not, president; Jas Gronna of Lakota, vice president; R. B. Fuller of Fargo, secretary of the North Dakota Farm Bureau Federation, secretary, the other ex officio members being Frank Heimes, Walter Reed, Gerald P. Nye, A. J, Scott and A. J. McInnes, The affiliation committee is com- posed of the following members Walter R. Reed, Fargo, chairman; L, 8S, Ward, Barnes county; Gerald P. Nye, Griggs; J. D, Bacoy, Grand Forks; J. E. McElroy, Stutsman; Jas. A, Gronna, Nelson; Hans Blessom, Pierte; C. E. Danielson, Ward; T. S. Hunt, LaMoure; J. B. R HBr Me- Henry; T. L. Beiseker, W Peterson, Eddy, and Gov, R. tos, Burleigh: The consensus of the meeting was that this ement must not be co! fineg to North Dakota’ if anything is to be accomplished but must be car- ried: into other states. Almost all the speakers at Tuesday’s gathering expressed the opinion that North Da- kota could not accomplish anything along this line alone but that all the wheat growing states of the union must work in unison if enough press- ure is to be brought to bear upon the president and congress to secure de- sired actiort, HOPES STATE FLOUR MILL IS SUCCESS Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 2,—Hope that the state mill and elevator here would prove so successful that it would be necessary to erect other similar plants in the state-and that one of these would be located at Far- G0, was expressed here yesterday by J. icGrann of Fargo, speaking at 8 luncheon given by the Grand Forks Rotary club in honor of the board of managers of the state enterprise. He declared the board members would do all that was possible’ to make the industry. a success. Holding ‘its first meeting since it ‘was appointed by Governor Nestos, the board devoted itself entirely to matters connected with its own or- ganization and practically nothing was done in connection with the ment of the plant.” An audit of. the establishment is now being made under the. direction of the state industriel commission, | fact the results of which will be presented to the: board a: ‘as it is com- . RECEIVE WORD on, Ae 2.—Local friends the’ sudden nya formerly’ well’ Known Dickinson ,business moved away from this oe about: aye yoars > Ca time’ to faNgemn ‘ Ti Ave |e oe ey GOOD REST, HIS DOCTORS SAY Statement by Dr. Sawyer, Personal Physician, Indi - cates Much Improvement- ALLAYS APPREHENSION Burning of Light in Sick Room Causes Many Persons to Expect Grave News Presidential Headquarters, Palace Hotel, San Francisco, Aug. 2.—Pres- ident Harding had “a restful night,” his second within 48 hours and his temperature this morning was nor- mal. An informal statement by Bri- gadier-General Sawyer, his personal cian, gave the executive's con- dition at 7:55 a. m. as follows: ‘Tempe! pulse 11 Dr. Sawyer’s announcement set at rest apprehension which had been ex- pressed by some of the watchers out- side the presidential suite several es during the night. These Were ed on the fact that a light was observed on in the president's bed- room where none had burned pre- viously since he came here. It was learned that Commandtr Boone, who had spent nearly the entire night in, the sick room, had caused the light to be kept burning. joyrishment Sufficient. The anfount of’ nourishment taken by thp chief executive yesterday still was ‘small but as.one of the physi ns said, “quite sufficient.” It con- tinued to consist of milk, soft boiled eggs, a little toast, and fruit juices, Elimination was satisfactory and for the first time was described as oes, ular.” Another indication of progress was that he received first visitor in two days, Mrs, E. Remsburg, of Santa Ana, Cal., hi . She, with dN Marie, arrived in San Francisco early in the day and shortly before noon she spent several minutes in her brother’s room, but was requested by the ph; jans.not, to talk with him as it might tire him. Mrs, Harding, Mrs. Remsburg said, ood the strain very well, ned from other sources that Brigadier General Sawyer, the presi- | N. dent’s personal physician, and Lieu- tenant Commander Joel T. Boone, as- sistant to Dr. Sawyer, are not un- mindful that with the lessening of the strain, reactive effects of the president’s illness might be felt by Mrs. Harding, who for the past year has been in far from normal health Attorney General Daugherty also arrived during the day, having hur- tied here from Seattle when the president's illness became alarming. Discuss Future Plans. Plans for the future following the restoration of the president's strength continued to be discussed by members of the party, and the plan seemingly most favored at this stage is for a return to Washington by what is commonly known as the over- land route as soon as the president is well able to travel. There was no attempt to fix any e aoe departure from San Fran- KANSAN OUT FOR PRESIDENT Governor Davis Admits That He’s Candidate Governor J, Davis, returned from Chicago quite thoroughly convinced, | Li he admits that “his hat is-in the ring” as a candidate for the Demo- cratic nomination for president, “Before I went te Chicago last Sun- T had not given the matter much erious thought,” Governor Davis said late today, “But what surprised me was that concerning the candidacy announced here by my Kansas friends had preceded me. Even though I did not know it there, I must admit that my hat is in the ring. So it’s up to me to acquiesce and do what little I can to help. I feel confident that once the Kansas Democrats know I’m a candidate they will back'me up with 8 solid delegation. Students Enroll | At Normal School Dickinson, Aug. 2.—Nearly 200 students had enrolled for the sec- ond summer term at the Dickinson Nottnal school up to July 25» The first term closed Wednesday noon and immediately after there was a pieeis exodus of teachers and ity members for their. homes. Included in the enrollment for the sécond term are 60 members of the fell division of the 1923 graduating ciags, who will receive their diplo- mas poate 31, More students are 2 enter before the cl of. week and there is every in- dication that the enrollment will Sree Aine ‘and back in yy a sug: airp! rf ure 98.6; respiration 36; |” t| dren: Being in the Employe of Uncle Sam William Pearson Does His Proposing in a Business - Like Manner, and Miss Alma Ford, Local Girl, Leaves for Fargo, Object, Matrimony Young Lochinvar came out of the west, but this Lochinvar came out of Texas. ( He used the trusty telegraph wires, too, instead of a trysty steed, bet his manner was as courtly and the results effective. Miss Alma Ford, stenographer in the office of William Langer, receiv- ed a telegram yesterday afternoon. It caused excitement. Pretty soon the office was buzzing. For this i what the telegram to Miss Ford evid: “Transferred to New York. Leav- ing Sunday. Will you go as Mrs. William Pearson. Have always lov- ed you. Cannot leave for New York without you. Please wire me Fargo that you are coming. Can be mar- ried there Sunday. See Howard if sanity is doubted, William Pearson. The telegram came from St. Paul. And today Miss Ford is en route to Fargo. ‘They'll be married, today or tomorrow, and their honeymoon will be their trip to the scene of Mr. Pearson's future activities as an in- spector of the postoffice department of Uncle Sam. Those around the. office of Mr. Langer knew that Mr. Pearson, who has traveled out of Fargo and has been in Bismarck at times checking FATHER OF LOCAL WOMEN DIES IN S. D. Mrs, J. J. Dehne and Mr. and Mrs. E. G, Rickel of Bismarck, have been called to Howard, S. D., because of the death of F, P, Kavaney, father of Mrs. Dehne and Mrs. Rickel. Mr. and Mrs. Rickel went to South Da- kota from Neva, Minn., where they are spending the summog. Mr. Kavaney, born at Freehold, N. J., Sept. 1, 1850, died on Sunday morning, July 22. He was @ pioneer of South Dakota, having lived there since 1880. At the age éf seven years he made a trip from Waukon, Ia., to Pike’s Peak with his parents behind an ox team, Surviving were the following chil- W. F. Kavaney of Howard, les P, Kavaney of Elgin, D.; Mrs, Ellen Rickle and Mrs. Celia Dehne of Bismarck; John Kav- aney of Fort Benton, Mon Henry Kavaney of Minneapo! Warren Kavaney of Howard, S. D., and Miss Esther Kavaney of Helena, Mont, + FOUND DEAD IN HOTEL ROOM Erwin Nye, Who Died, Had Relatives in North Dakota Minneapolis, Aug. 2.—Erwin Nye, who met his death in a Chicago hotel room, lived in Minneapolis up to about a year ago, according to his ‘brother, Wallace G. Nye, for- mer mayor of Minneapolis. A son cf the dead man, Claire Nye, is ying with relatives here and will tents tonight for Janesville, Wis- sin, Mr, Nye's home. Erwin Nye was 55 years of age, his brother declared. He moved from here a year ago and went to Janesville to enter the printing supply business there. In addition to Claire, two sons live at Coopers- town, North Dakota, and a daugh- ter residing at Storm Lake, Iowa, survive, HIKING TRIP Grand Forks, N.-D., Aug. 2.—Miss ‘ila Neilson of Quebec, Cai and Miss Sadie Kroh of Moscow, Idaho, left Grand Forks thi reek on a hik- ing trip to the Pacific coast. Miss Neilson has been employed in the fair sociation office here and Mids | Koch taught school near Niegara last year. The girls were dressed in khaki knickers and shirts, felt hats and heavy hiking boots. They expect to ep at farm houses or in hotels and e taking only bags with bare neces- sities. They will visit relatives en- route. up at the local postoffice and attend- ing sessions of the United States trict Court, had known Miss Ford. But they didn’t know just how close to matrimony they were. Miss Ford, whose parents live at Binford and are spertding the sum- mer at their cottage at a lake near there, has been in the office of Mr. Langer since early in June. She came there from the office of Unit- ed States District Attorney in Fargo. Mr. Pearson’s business frequently brought him to the district attorney's office, and now Miss Ford’s friends know that things other than the bus- incss of running down some violator of the postal laws was discussed there, Mr. Pearson's home is in Texas, but he has been working in North *| Dakota with headquarters in Fargo. When he wired Miss Ford he was in St. Paul on business. Mr. Pearson has made many friends in Bismarck on his frequent trips here. Miss Ford’s atwer to his telegram was “yes” but in more words than that. Just what the telegram—and other telegrams which followed— said was not disclosed by friends who know. J. R. Kerley, postoffice inspector and close friend of Mr. Pearson, will be best man at the wedding. |NO POSITIVE CANCER CURE DISCOVERED Interesting Experiments Give Promise, Says Dr. William J. Mayo New York, Aug. 2.—Dr. William J. Mayo of Rochester, Minn,, who re- turned yesterday on Adriatic after at- tending the Congress of the interna- tional society of surgeons in London said no positive cure for cancer had been demonstrated. “But,” he said, “I was present st some experiments in Liverpool which are’ very, very promising. I am not saying a cure has been found but the results ob- tained in the recent ‘experiment are promising indeed.” Dr. Mayo commended the physi- cians attending President Harding saying that if there were illness in his own family he knew of no abler men to put in charge of the case. LUCAS STORE "KEEPS POLICY Same General Conduct of Business to Continue in Future Business of the A. W. Lucas Com- pany department store, of which A. W. Lucas who died last Friday was head, will be continued under the e name and same general policies, it is understood. During the last year or two Mr. Lucas had delegated much of the active management to department heads, It is expected that a full announcément of the poli- cies will be announced soon afte®@a stockholders’ meeting and no change of personnel except as made neces- sary by the demise of Mr. Lucas is expected. : QUICKSAND SWALLOWS AUTO. Lansford, N. D., Aug. 2.—Return- ing with a team to rescue their stall- eq auto which they. had left mired in a washout, F, M, Tyler and son found the chine almost out of sight, it being steadily swallowed by‘ quick- sand. In a short while they couldn't reach it with a 17 foot pole. YES, JULY WAS UNUSUAL MONTH; WEATHER BUREAU REPORT SHOWS IT “My, a glad July's over—it cer- beg ag nan unusual month,” is‘an expression heard on the streets yesterda: Well, let’s see—the monthly met- erological summary of the weather bureau was issued today. The man who said July was hotter than usual is right. The temperature averaged 3.6 degre daily higher than’ the age for the last 49 years. But it didn't reach the highest July mark; nor the lowest July rk. during that period. Old Sol just kept up a high batting average all month ‘The highest in suly was 9%, on the Sth; "the lowest 52, on the first. The highest temperature ever on record in July is 108 and the lowest 32. ‘The weather record shows that since January 1 the temperature has ‘an average daily excess of 1,78 degrees, “It didn’t rain very much,” some remarked. But it did. It rained 4.77|5* inches in July, and this was 2 inches more than the average for the month. In 1922 it rained 2.77 inches, in 1921, 218 inches, in 1920,:2.72 inches, in|} 1919, 0.76 inches. However, the weather bureau shows} an accumulated deficiency of precipi- tation since January 1 of: 1.83 inche: but at that | very low. The percentage of sunshine out of a possible 100’percent. was 67, which keeps up North Dakota’s name as the “Sunshine State.” This, how- ever, was 4 percent below normal. Thunderstorms were frequent. They were 18, 22, 26 and'Q0. There were 8 clear days, 14 partly cloudy and.9 cloudy. bad.gn 14 dayaiat the mamniee tr : PRICE FIVE CENTS IES DOOR ON RUHR MODERN LOCHINVAR USES TELEGRAPH WIRES TO CLAIM LOCAL GIRL AS BRiDE|JNISTERS OF BRITAIN LAY BARE ATTITUDE Say That French and Belgian Note Leaves no Hope for Ruhr Settlement ANSWER IS REGRETTED Opening of Discussion on Reparations Question Also Is Held Unlikely London, Aug. 2.—Great Britain and France stand even further apart in their, attitude toward Germany than the British peo- ple and probably the world at large have understood. This scems to be the conclusion drawn from the explanation Pre- mier Baldwin and Lord Curzen, the foreign secretary, gave par- Nament today of the position te- sulting from the latest British attempt to lay the foundation of a United policy. The mintoters revealed that the test communication from tance and ae furnished no mate: an allied answer to the pipe reparations pro- posals and they brought to light a surprising deadlock in the corres- pondence. Neither reply, they stated, mentions the draft of the reply to Germany which Great Britain submitted to France and Belgium. Evidently the French and jum communications were confined to dealing with Great Britain's covering note or dealt only in generalities. London, Aug. 2—(By the A. P.)— Prime Minister Baldwin joined with Lord Curzon, the foreign secretary in informing Parliament today that, the replies by France and Belgium to the British reparations note seem to hold out no prospect of a settle, ment in the Ruhr situation in the near future, nor the opening of « discussion regarding reparations, Great Britain had submitted to the other allies the draft of a joint al. lied reply to the last German repara- tions communication and Great Bri- tain. attached very great importance to the dispatch of such a reply, the id. Neither France nor however, had mentioned ir to the Bri- tish communication and Great Bri- tain, to the regret of her govern- ment, was unable to find in these re- sponses sufficient material for a joint allied reply to Germany. Realizing the danger of the Europ- ean situation sinking into irretrieva ble ruin during prolonged negotia- tions among the allies the British government, holding that the pro- blems cannot be evaded, the govern- said, had invited the allies t: agree to the publication of the’) communication in the hope that the: documents, together with those pr: pared by Great Britain, may convin the world of the necessity of prom: and united action. Recite Efforta The Prime Minister in the Hous of Commons and Lord Curzon in the House of Lords began their identic:! addresses by reciting the history of the recent negotiations. They then broke new ground in this manner: “The government drew up a draft reply which they forwarded on July 26 with a covering note to the alli: governments. “In this reply the British govern- ment dealt with the various proposs!; contained in the German memoran dum and they expressed the opiniv» that while nothing should be donc which was inconsistent with the sti pulations of the''treaty: of Versaille: advantages would ‘be derived by xn examination by impartial expe: i cooperation, with the reparations commission into Germany’s capacity to pay. . “As regards the guarantees offered by the German government the Brit- ~ ish went on to point out in the draft reply that the economic value of any such guarantees must largely depend upon factbrs of which the Germi: government, in its memorandum, bai! made no mention but as stabilizinz the mark ‘and balancing the German budget and that no guarantees cou) be effective unless provision wer: made for some form of internatio; control over the German financial i:/i ministration.” ITALY WITH BRITISH London, Aug. 3—Marquis Curzon, the foreign secretary, informed the © House of. Lords today that Italy hud not sent 9 reply ‘to the recent Brit repttations note but nevertheless expressed herself as approving general Great Britain’s proposals. She regretted that Great’ Brituin could not find in the French ‘suc Belgian responses enough materia! . for sending an allied reply to ‘ih> it G in note. Great Britain has attached very ‘great importan: to the Ginpatch of such @ reply. ~ Lot in tl A Ca ee — i eof Lona today thatthe don July 4, 5,7, 14,7 ernment pear documents (Sint ie Tate ee