Evening Star Newspaper, August 20, 1922, Page 13

PQINCARE REPARATIONS " PLAN NO Fixation of German Debt, Means of Pay ment and Division Among Nations ., Outlined in BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER. Bpecial Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News, Copyright, 1922. PARIS, France,' August 19.—The writer is able herewith to present for the first time the famous Poin- care plan for a final settlement of the reparations question on the basis ©of reducing the total to 50,000,000,000 gold marks and canceling -the allied war debts. Premier Poincare intend- ed to present this plan in Londoa, but was deterred at the last moment by the Balfour note. The slan fol- lows: 1. Definite fixation of the German debt. One hundred and twemty bil- lion gold marks now remaln due. This wili be divided Into two parts. The first part of 50.000.000,00 gold marks will enjoy absolute priority: § per cent interest and 2 amortization, beginning Auxust 1 Cash payments to August 1. 1924, to amortize the capital will he discounted to Germany at the rate : from that date to August i, at the rate of ——. Conditions for the second part are given belw in paragraph 3 2. M per cent 14, total 50.000 enty per cent approved b s commis- sion and 30 per cent ind. But unless by special arrangements with the interested powers payments in kind after August 1, 1826, 1 not exceed three-fourths of Qa total of 70,000.000 000 gold This part will be gradually led proportionate s effected on the 000,000 gzold m ciprocal upon between t Jugoslavia, etc., de to cancel their reciproca amounting approximately to 000.000 gold marks. Consequ Mistake for France to Treat With Lloyd George, TardieuSays Former High Commissioner to U. S. Dis cusses Failure of London Conference and Gravity BY ANDRE TARDIEU, Former French High Commiasioner to the United States. PARIS, Aug. 19.—There has been many types of international confer- ences throughout history. Some have terminated with transactions and uthers with equivocations. The Lon- don conference produced no results at all You have seen on what a small technical question it foundered. It is useless to repeat all that today. Let us try, If possible, to take a broad view of the whole situation. The allied governments, having made war together, are obliged to make peace together. But the solemn contract entcred into, containing cer- taing decisions regarding reparations and a policy of revivifving Europe, is respected no longer by some. not mean the United State: in a special position. because it ate refused to ratify the Ver: treaty. I do mean Lloyd George, w behaves 1s If he. too, and England had refused ratification. Lord Bryce used to say that a democratic’ government is incompati ble with respect to international en gagements. Soon everybody will b sharing his opinion. and this means that the world’s affairs cannot ad- vance. Cites France’ For thirty m thking seriousl anges of sig- natures to International agreements, and in such an attitude she advanced | 90,000,000,000 francs of the promised German reparations in pensions. At the same time France has received but 6.000,000,000. Lloyd George's great mistake s that he does not appar- ently realize the gravity of this sit- uation. It is a great mistake for the French to_continute negotiating with Tim, for France is unable to make him realize the true situation. Last year I dared..“though it is not BY GEORGE WITTE. Iy Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 19 BERLIN, August 19.—Recent re ports from Doorn had it~ that ex- Emperor William was “hard up” and compelled to “lead the simple life.” Now a richly-bound_privately printed book, entiled “The Kaiser at Doorn,” written “by a German woman,” de- scribing in_detail the luxuries in which the former ruler indulges, is circulating among German monarch- ists. The author, who is only one of many enraptured feminine admirers of the exiled monarch. indulges in long descriptions of the silk and satin, the gold and silver. the marble iterraces and the richly furnished| reception and ballrooms which she beheld at Doorn. In approaching the kaiser's pal- ace,” she writes, “we passed beauti- ful rose gardens, walked along & short avenue lined with marvelous Of settlement of the sec-! d | Alternative to the foregoing Britain's o | which just < France has been ) EX-KAISER LIVES IN LUXURY, SAYS WOMAN WHO VISITED DOORN W DISCLOSED E New Meghod.. proportionately to Germany's pay- ments up to the total capital of 3 000,000,000 gold marks a correspond ing sum of the second part will be canceled. The remainder of the sec- ond part, namely, 40,000.000,000 gold marks, will be canceled praportion- ately to the German payments on the = remaining 20,000,000,000 gold marks of the first part, and in the measure the United States consents to reduce the allied debt. The con- ditions made to Germany for the in terest and amortization of this last 20,000,000,000 gold marks of the sec ond part will be the same as those eventually made by the United States for the allied war debt, which this last 20,000,000,000 gold marks is in- tended to compensate. Partition of First Part. 4. Partition of the first part: (a) Distinction will be made between pay. ments in cash and payments in kind. | Only by special arrangements can | cash payments be substituted for pay- ments in kind and vice versa. (b) Britain's share is fixed at 10 per cent. The percentages of the other powers will be increased proportion- ately to the percentage of the Spa | s share in the second part being insufficient compensation for its debt to Great Britain; France and the United States, this compensation will be effected by drawing on the shares 1 of Belgium, France and other powers having a surplus. Correspondingly. Italy’s share in the first part will be reduced to 1% per cent and the shares of Belgium. France and others having iw\nlrihulnd to compensate Italy" ! debts will be augmented in propor. tion to the contribution each thus fur- nishes. Share for Ench Natlon. Application of the above formula gives France 67 per cent, Belgium 13 per cent. Britain 10 per cent, Italy 133 | per cent and the others 3! per cen share in the first part will be 10 per cent. The shares of the other powers will be fixed proportionately to the expen- | ditures they have made or have yet i to make in the execution of their re- spective laws for reparations indi cated in annex 1 of part § of the treaty of Versailles. LT of Situation. | my custom.” to prophesy that | Briand would not long remain |office. Today I declare that befor i six_ months have expired France will abandon the sterile policy she has { adopted since 1920. | Do not fmagine that I am thinking | ot a policy of violence. There is no | question of firing of cannon. I am thinking only that France will giye to her European policy. especially in her relations with Germany and Great | Britain, that new basis that is de- {manded by changes since peace was ‘K restored. | The allies have pulled to pleces the financial clauses of the treaty. and ander present conditions no practical | | solution will arise from these ruins | which we had the weakness to allow | to accumulate. w Ideax, New Methods, Needed. New ideas and new methods are " sary. Those in power In Eng. land who remain deaf to Poincare's legal arguments will listen more fa- vorably to the political arguments v a different attitude to- | ward France. It is impossible for ! England to get along without France, | either in political or cconomic recon- truction work. France has the right v on what conditions she will operate in the work whose success | he desires, but for which she refuses | to bear the expense alone. Nothing | would be easfer than to accept con- versations with Lolyd George on the | g-ounds of solidarity. but on the con- itlon that France refuses to be alone excluded from the benefits. | It is Germany's fault if the world's { financial condition is upsct, for Ger many is the world's greatest interna- tional debtor. As Balfour has said. “Germany has not paid her debts and ! has destroyed her finances in order to | keep from paying.” Be assured ther are Frenchmen who w d the ! necessary remedies for this sftuation. These remedies. presented in a certain | way, will find Lloyd George mor. conciliatory than last week. This will be made clear before very long. (Copyright, 1922.) M. in linden trees and then ascended the| magnificent marble stairway, which the kalser had brought here from his [Berlin palace. Doorn is one of the finest palaces in Europe and even the most sophisticated travelers marvel ‘at _its wonders. Everything is very valuable and was chosen by the kaiser himself. There are precious silk carpets, busts of Frederick the Great and other Hohenzollerns in pure gold, furniture inlaid with fvory, and an infinite number of other valu- able articles worthy of the kalser.” The author describes the workroom in which the kaiser wrote his me- moirs.. She says he spends many hours at his desk there, but for div version he continues to chop wood. “With tears in my eyes” says the anonymous author, “I gazed upon the axes and saws with which the kaiser does his work and also the trees which serve to give him exercise. He- fore leaving this sacred place I plucked a handful of grass and took it home with me.” INVENTOR TO TEST TALK FILM AT AMERICAN MOVIE STUDIO By the Associated Fress. BERLIN, August 19.—Dr. Lee De Forest's “phonofilm” has emerged from the seclusion of the American inventor's Berlin laboratory and will shortly be taken to the United States, where he proposes to give the inven- 1lon a practical tryout at one of the large motion-picture studios. Dr. De Forest, who has been ex- perimenting on his “talking film” for more than a year, gave & private demonstration of his invention, dur- 4ng which he admitted it is still 1a the initial stage. He predicted - for 1t, however, widespread application te the flelds of science and ‘enter- tainment. JWith the ald of a series of speci- men films, each about 100 feet in length, the inventor gave an ex- hibition of the synchronization of sound and movement on the screen. One of the films showed Dr. De For- ext glving a vocal explanation of his phonofilm and another strip showed a;man playing a violin, the notes of whi¢h emerged from the 21 at e of the screen In perfect the up-and-down move- ment of the violin's bow. The sound of the speaker’s voice and the violin were distinctly au-|= dible for a distance of about twénty | = teet. The secret of the wrapped up in a brai be called a “photo-electric cell,” -which can be attached to any standard theater picture projector. An audion ampli- Afler. iptepsifies and ‘controls the pro- |= Jection, 'both picture and voice or ‘other sound being recorded at once on a film of standard size which is unreeled at ordinary motion-picture phonofilm is tul DEPORTED SECOND TIME. HOBOKEN, N. J., August 19.—James Carlton, who was, arrested by immi- gration officials in Philadelphia sev- eral weeks ago, and who is alleged to have been deported in 1914 after posing as a British nobleman in New York, Chicago, Boston and cities, “was sent out of board . en i again g 1 = ‘Washington. m e Our Regular $1.75 SEAMLESS SHEETS A special pricing of Quality Sheets. “Service Brand” — heavy, Every sheet is perfect. £ bed. = Save substantially on the better grade of seamless bleached sheets. % N COUPON Union Suits 25¢ Knit Suits, tight tri Brand. this coupon. ( COUPON Bgyl Union its, 35¢ White Nain- sook Unio with out tachment. 3 for $1. lLln\!l 3 to huyer. 0 = With this cou- Onyx Pointex Sll.k Hose DoIE ) Kayser Thread Silk Hose COUPON Women's COUPON imperfect. s THE /SUNDAY' STAR, . I Iflllllllllllllllllllll - Write to Marion White Our Expert Shopper If you can’t visit the store in person. 81x99 s 1 :_3__2 close-textured and durable. Size 81x99 for double ew Fall Dresses Original in Design, Novel in - - Trimmings, Worthy in Fabrics $16.75 Long, graceful models that drape the figure most exquisitely—styles irresistibly feminine and charming. Of Poiret twill, tricotine, Canton crepe and wool crepe. Briefly, there are box pleats back and front, side drapes gathered with ornaments, brilliant applications of silk braid, ‘all-over embroidered bodies, bell sleeves with deep fringe—the majority with novelty girdles. New Dresses at $25 Of Canton crepe, tricotine and crepe and satin and crepe and lace combinations. Many are resplen- dent with cire ribbon and steel beads; others are richly embroidered; still others have scalloped tunics and are trimmed throughout with heavy lace. A par- ticularly smart semi-tailored model is cut on flowing lines, with duvetyn vest. The August Fur Sale —continues, with superb qualities at econ- omy prices. A reasonable deposit reserves any fur until wanted. Just Arrived For Special Selling— vere | Women’s All-Wool $79 .98 Gase Votte: — very slightly Slip-On Sweaters Regular sizes. e Limit "4 to a In White, Flesh, Orchid and Black this-coupon. ., Pure wool quality, knit in the light, dainty effects that are so popular. One style is loosely knit, with deep purling around bottom and at wrists; long sleeves. An- other is knit in broad bands, with tasseled belt and short, rolled sleeves. A third is knit in novelty stitch and has plaited belt. B Union with or lace- mmed piece. Star With $2.25, $3.00 and $3.50 ILK HOSE In a Sensational Sale at Every Pair ] 59 Athletic n Suits, or with- button at- Kayser Silk Rolettes Clocked White Silk Hose A“.‘.Ies‘;ci“ Van Raalte Glove Silk S atior- Hose Finitetic | Weldrest Silk Hose $1.. ed Unio white and pink. With por COUPON Dou Vests, 2Ic W Double Size Vests, wide straps. With this COUPON Pepsodent Footh Paste pon. CCUPON 25¢ Powders, 19¢ Mav cock fiy, and Violet Tal- um e th this cou- il (8) pon. Po Cre each. coupon. (8) e COUPON ity. ‘With pon. COUPON Congoleum uine goleu Mats, im 2 eh‘r { ect. ‘With this cou- (8) pon. COUPON Cent a _an Ceéen shams scarfs, in all- over lace styles.. With With this cou- e COUPON Pond’s Creams 17¢ soc Each 31.00,5,“1.’5 a 1.50 Perfect n Sults, in An all-star assemblage of famous makes of women'’s finest quality pure silk hosiery, ready for a rush of Monday shoppers at $1.59 a pair. Black, white and all colors in the lot, including all the popular plain colors, s well as fancy effects innumerable. Dropstitch Hose, 25¢ Children’s Socks, 25¢ Women’s Dropstitch White 3¢, 50c and Toc Fine Mercer. Hose of exccllent quality. regulation lengths. Solid colors Every pair perfect. and white with fancy tops. Clocked Silk Hose, 79¢ Women’s $1.50 Pure Silk Hose, white clocked with black and black clocked with white. Very slight irregu- lars. Sale of Rompers At a Price to Bring Thrifty Mothers . Purchase of Well Made Dutch Rompers and Creepers, of cham- bray, linene and white madras bodies, with linene bloomers. Elastic and banded knees. Fronts daintily embroidered. In all sizes 2 to 6 years. this cou- (8S) ble Extra omenns Extra Gauze with shoulder coupon. (S) 37c (S) Talcum ‘s Butter- Corylopsis Powders. nd’'s Van- Cream Cold Another Great Purchase. " GINGHAM FROCKS ' 1o Preity St;lu % Siges 36 to 44 - am, ¥e with this this cous 8) ts, 29¢ m - Floor slightly terpiéces Otgandy-trimmed models in_color- ful plaids and checks, with tie-back sash and two pockets._ S Dresses that look well, wash well and ‘wear well. Styles include: Long double organdy collars with sash and trimmings to match; Peter Pan or- gandy collars and self pockets; pique collars and self vest; tuxedo self col- * lars, and barred muslin collars. t erpleces, and lace and border i ized Socks in three-quarter and . Store Hours—9:15 to 6 10c Dexter Cotton Box of 12 Balls 50¢ Dexter Embroidery and Cro- chet Cotton, in all shades. Num- bers 3 and 5. 50c dozen. Sale of Bedspreads WHITE CROCHET BED- SPREADS, size for twin beds. Firm, quality in at- tractive patterns. Special $1.25 INSTITUTION BED- SPREADS, extra heavy white f)md':hfl quality, size for single eds. e B oo D198 DOUBLE-BED SI1ZE SPREADS, made to sell for §3.00. Heavy crochet quality in attractive Fat< $1-98 OIS, .ooviomes®nns CROCHET BEDSPREADS, of beautiful quality, with scal- loped edges and cut corners or Hanasome pancrss 92.98 Clean-Up of 35¢ and 50¢ Wash Goods 25¢ Yard Immense selection of weaves, patterns and colors sn white and colored materials, including— 40-inch Printed Voile. 40-Inch Embroidered Voile. 40-inch Printed Batiste. 40-Inch Colored Organdy. 40-Inch White Nainsook. 36-Inch Pajama Checks. “ 40-Inch Plain Dimity. 40-Inch Printed Dimity. 36-Inch Striped Tissue Ging- ham. i 30-Inch Checked Tissue Ging- ham. 36-Inch Striped Madras. 36-Inch Longcloth. Colored Ratinspun, ratine and linene that sold for 39c, 49c and 39c. ors. Yard Dress Chintz, the yard-wide dress crcr%n?e in qua_ilnt, small patterns. Sold up unti 19¢ now for 35c. Yard. Dress Linen, yard-wide, in the popular colors. Sold for 79c. Yard Imported Dotted Swiss, 40- inch embroidered voile and embroidered dotted linen. Sold for $125, $150 and $175. Yard .. 79c $1.00 and $1.25 590 Kayser 16-Button Silk Gloves Our regular $1.50 stock of Kayser Long Silk Gloves, every pair perfect. Reduced to pre- pare for the new season. 600 pairs in white, mode, beave: navy, pongee, etc. Also Misses Kayser 12-button White Silk Gloves. Odds and Ends of NOTIONS Ic = 5S¢ Regular 5c values, choice, 1c 10c to 25c values, choice, 5¢ Toilet Pins, with black, white and pearl heads. . Sanitary Dress Protecto! Mercerized Lingerie Tape. 0dds and Ends Crochet Cotton. Bone and Wire Hairpins. Hair Curlers, 2 and 3 on card. - Hatpins—jet head and white. Marcel Wavers. Embroidery Tracing Paper. Corset Laces, white and pink. Shoe Laces and Shoe Horns. 4 Trimming - Specials Calais Val Laces, 10c Yard Table of new and dainty Calais vals in white and cream, 1 to inches wide. Popular trimmings at a popular price. Bapy Yokes With leeves, 69¢ $1.00 embroidered baby yokes, neck and sleeves edged with nar- row lace. Sizes 1 month to 1 year. Embroidery Edges, 6¢ Yard ‘Dainty opehwork embroidery edges, 1% to 3 inches wide. ‘. .25¢and 29 - Handkerchiefs, 15¢ Each A close-out of women's hand- embroidered intitial handker- + chiefs of superfine quality in various dainty styles. Not all ASHINGTON, D, U, 'AUGUST 20, 1922—PART T.° ' : II’IIIII““""I““"I“I $1.00 Dresses—Suits—Coats HIHTTR S i Sale of Pillowcases Qualities Made to 2 5c Sell for 35¢ and 40c. Each, A bargain gathering of excellent cases from several sources. . Sizes 45x36, 42x3874 and 42x36. W'hi!e‘ classed as “irregulars,” the faults are negligible and do not affect the wear in the least. $5.00 Sample 375 Butterick Patterns Designed on the famous Deltor System, insuring ac- curacy and economy. Blankets . . . A particularly good example of the economy of our August Blanket Sale—this Iot of quality blankets that have done duty as manufacturer’s samples, special at $3.75. White, gray, plaids and Indian patterns. Such well known brands as Wearwell, Nashua Woolnap and Bontex. Some a bit soiled from sample use—every blanket perfect. $4 Blankets, $2.98 Pair Soft, fluffy cotton blankets that look and feel like wool. White, gray, tan and plaids. Double-bed sizes. Wool-Mixed Blankets $5.98 Pair Heavy white blankets with pink or blue borders; bound with Soiesette. Single Blankets, $1 Each Warm gray blankets that weigh two pounds each. Suitable for the home or camping. All-Wool Blankets, $7.95 Pr. $10.00 all-wool plaid blankets in combina- tions of red and black, pink and white, tan and white and blue and white. 66x8) for double beds. Baby Blankets, 59¢ Each 30x40 baby robe blankets of soft, firm tex- ture, in pretty plaids of pink and white and blue and white. Bed Comforts, $1.93 Double-bed size comforts covered with fancy silkoline and filled with sanitary cotton. Nicely tufted. - Hurrying Out Hundreds of COUPON These Cleverly Styled Street Dresses 1E.69 Regular Sizes this coupon. ( COUPON Toweling 5 Yards for 59c Heavy Crash toweling, bleached or unbleached with this cou- pon. (s) COUPON $1.00 Trimmed 16 to 46 Pillowcases Extra Sizes 75c Each | 48 to 54 Fruit of the Loom cases, ize, with lace () Boys' Gauze Shirts, 10c Ribbed Ath- letic Under- shirts, with no sieeves. With this coupon. (€) COUPON Men's Socks 6 Pairs for 89c Perfect qual- ity cotton socks in black, white and col- ors. With this coupon. ) COUPON Men’s Wash Ties, 15¢ Washable four- in - hands with fiber pillow- 45x36 Marked down for quick action— Charming Frocks of checked gingham, fancy batiste and plain 'linene, all with tie-back sashes and novelty’ pockets. A wealth of attractive mod- els, trimmed with organdy, eyelet work, lace, pique and piping. All Summer Dresses that sold for $5.75 to $25.00 now half price. All Spring Suits that sold for $15.00 to $50.00 now haH price. All Spring Coats and Wraps that sold for $10.00 to $75.00 now half price. New Fall Hats $2.95 and $3.95 Proclaiming the new season with new arrivals of Charm- ing Fall Millinery, featured at King’s Palace famously low prices. At $i2495 and $395 you, may choose from becoming modes in velvet, trimmed h quills, ornaments and smart self drapes and shirring. Popular colors. ggyggfi Hundreds of Beautiful Union Suits, 59c FALL HATS O st sl $5 to $20 athletic union ®uits, in all sizes. With this coupon. (S) COUPON Men’s Gauze Shirts, 15¢ Millinery of superlative quality and distinguished style, gleaned from the authoritative sources of fashion—ready in brilliant and bountiful array. Hats of Panne, Lyons and Salt’s Velvet and Duvetyn, in black and all colors. this coupon. (S) Men's Night- shirts, 69c $1.00 Muslin nightshirts, trimmed with braid. With this coupon. (S) CGUPON Overalls and Jumpers, 89c Heavy = blue denim and with plenty pockets, Sic each. With this coupon. S) Price Sleeve | e &8 ribbed athletic undershirts, 25¢ kind. With this coupon. (S) Boys" Wash Suits, 49c Sizes 2 in wash suitx and romper suits of mad- ras and linene. (Boys' Dept.— First Floor ) (8) COUPGCN Boys' $1.00 Khaki Blouses $5.00 Cowhide Traveling Bags $3.95 Genuine Cowhide Bags, good- looking and good-wearing—at a special price. 16-inch size. Men’s Athletic Union Suits Perfect Quality All Sizes 34 to 44 51y and regulation ¢ § styles. With A sale to bring thrifty men 18’.1'_“"‘ Ge‘““‘.‘c this coupon. (5) in a hurry! Athletic union Cowhide Traveling E=—" suits, tailored of white checked Bny Mgs COUPON nainsook—the soft, firm. 72x80 2 $1.00 Children’s 24 and 26 Inch Tams, 69c The ' new suede - finished tams in_ all colors. With this coupon. (8) weave—going at 45¢ a suit. Cut to full proportions. Suit Cases, genuine l“"";“' °’°§;'::’"°:J“:::‘ cowhide, worth $10.00. n back. er—} : onds—every suit perfect. b Special, $7.95 T T T T T LT 2 % S TR RO T T T T LA LT A LA T