Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1929, Page 6

ekay o UNDAY D AR, W ASIMNULUN, D, U e e = e — y portionate amounts of reparations to | the world, and t very well cause & | which Germany - no two of which would have | will be but one institu . ; SR T SR T SR S Sk B R R | L e Bt eidon e St 0 [ e are enl ere cer ly , 3 £ interpretations, and it is to be Central Ageficy Was Necessity. '.ll:eu duvnl_: will be to see that ] out the nation, it is m‘tm‘um Te-, but these were incidental to the real| 3. That there is :'pmull’lfllt! of its | considered in no sense the expression paid. roblem confronting the reparations ex- | falling under the influence of European |of indivi i 1In the face of the stand-pat attitude | (The second article in t p Perts. . . of the creditor nations it was the main | be published to wi_'; this serles will from Most Re: perts. ; politicians, thereby endangering world ‘when such an institu- sociate mi The to devise and reach | trade. . oblem of the reperations experts to | John Gardner Murray, presiding Bisho) Tfl A |SI GERMANY G e pon some formula which, | ~ 4. That the bank, being located in t- | DrODlem o Hethod of payment that | ‘°Th% 19505y Ngrih American News- of the Episcopal Ghurch, They are ex- ‘i followed, would ensble Germany to d controlled by & directorate would Germany assurance _that e pected to lt‘;m at m“trpmi of Y Jees ng pay her debts in & given length of | almest .finfim, American jnter- ‘powerful she '“fl e treated fairly and would ALLEGED AN teaching fime—thus giving her creditor nations | ests mignt not only| be lut" signt #out but, from necessity. As a mater of h‘?—finfi"wfififllfi nations that their TIQUE THIEF missions in communities outside their " their just dues—and which would no! | that conceival rm mi come to |fact, the n cams . prom g G B Reparations Agreement Is thelr Just s i, Germtny's | American intercuts, and American credit | prist o the international complete sur- | F3 full, To find some such centraizid | 1S HELD FOR GRAND JURY Episcopal Churches of Na- Defiolte plans for, the carrying on ., Whan 5 7 " agency was a necessity if the confer- normal economic growth. might be seriously affected by the bank's interests” first | 386N ‘Iv“ R B a Sathure. these « l il 0 5 d of il o . Built Around Plan to Bank In Plan's Backbome, . |OPCTRUODS. o eing a world tamnoly ‘b o o uor i | . Ab one time, it will be remembered, | Bond of Hyatteville Man, Facing tion to Be Represented After 1ionths of study, there finally agancy for economie stability-the bank 'with suspicion. o Germany “ran out” on he conference | 1, Gnurges of Housebresking, | . ¥ $ORS saiot the subsequent ° i = durin; al e n T e E . least wi N {luring And the der g ; Here This Week. resented at the Itter gathering as 45 Help Debtor. * I was evolved at the Parls confcrence|is a scheme “put over” by the monied g p Debtor Monked World 0. K.'s Bask. German telegates were Tirushad-at 981000 resenied at the laier guihering s 18 » the system of reparations payments interests of the world for the further- 1 inducedl to enter an agreement under known as the Young plan, having as|ance of selfish ends. r t was thelr view—but & view which | %00y Dian only by the feeling that | Joseph M. Dan Hya ———e ready Indicated thelr Intentions of be- This is the first of a series of siz | its backbone, so to speak, the Bank for B"dc‘b‘:’;k",‘,_:":;l Stiticten b pre- {1atée wis TRl "SMAL Uit 92t Al- | Gernmny'stobligatius weret b Bt held | #ite: peaterday wn‘egéla“fiy 'fy‘ua.e e | Leading clerygmen trom - thwoughout| 2%, Dresent. ] articles, based on information de- International Settlements. And it will mfi; rrisprigdbie a:m unor(l’en flm;rndy enough banks in the world, and | by some single institution which, it was | A. Schuldt in Police Court for the |the country ‘The arrangements for the conferenc Tived from authoritative sources, de- | be the Young plan, even though modi-} ¥/Lh S5 D e S 1 e man. |that this international bank would | assured. would be nonpolitical in char- | action of the grand jury under $5,000 | W: are being made under direction of the TR e ouraose. plan and oper- | fled somewbat in' detail, “which will| since. as will be shown iater, the mERS| | ) powers and duties which exlating Acter And whose direciom wauld wutk fbond on two charges of ‘housebreaking. | of the Preachers, Right Rev. Irving Peake Johnson, | e rs he ol ana ate: B2V whetben. the O chahuly ek pav- e Will have & defided influence upon | banks eould perform. Upon Tirther oo, i T T o o N cmday 11O 1 i ¥ Dhase é‘:nh?uu e e nts, the collecting and dis- , Wi e i sideration the benefit of ts problem. ational | Detective Sergt. James Collins. Th=|of the widespread evangelistic move- ‘ i B e 2 dursing agency to be formed to fa- | ments goes into effect this month or| the entire etonomic structure of the | sidera of the proposed Bank, the Germans were assured, . * e~ | College of Preachers of Washing bursing dgency to ve Jormed 1o Jo- | six months from now. Ths principles | United States, an explanation of thess bank were seen and the manied inter- |yt in this Tegard. like .,"g,;;g:,"; TARNERY Ofy netiallend - vy e authorized last Fall bv_the Cathedral. it 4 reparations plan and the payment |Will remain the same and the date is| criticlsms has been sought. onsclbcy ped the plan with their ap- | creditor aiding his debtors to make pay- | the pol he alleged hy Many prominent | Members of the ‘National Commis- of war debts due the United -States | not important, for the new agreement, Explanations Pour Forth, PrOX the same time, the ments due and to make the payments | fession recovered $15,000 in antiques. |Episcopal laymen also will join in the 3100 on Evangelism include. in addi- 8nd other nations. e e eotT L. 10 Explanations and fnterpretations of | o e e, forcaed o pari, | littie burdensome as poesitle. | One charge was that of breaking ialo | gathering. {ion to-Bishop Darst the chairman. and BY WILLIAM H. FORT. Since the publication in June of the | the plan of the proposed bank for inter- | Germany "‘m P"’“"*‘“-m‘fl 2gree | «that Germany would not Bare urda: éeh:'enr:eurml .‘z:m“‘.:‘:‘s.’:,‘.’.‘:}“.:...,',’.f ,,,T"’ ""'fi"’"’ are planned, one be- | Giaham, afi‘fi“»‘x"fi’:‘&fi?fmfi‘ ll‘uavfl W SO e 14on| aethl- e e, oo S| o lements.n oo ook 1A% P Sl Mt 5 | ML, | el et e | e B, T B B oS BB o o o " ace e It- to LV 2 4 v. Geol tlons payments officially went out of | many, most of them centering bout | économic conditions and to the interests hot | foal treasury situation of the world, }g'.: u.e.."‘rém':'f"‘fié’%u..‘"r charges the first annual conference o1 & recently | g m&t:wrfl Prne::f& it ‘ existence. At the same time, however, | the formation of the Bank for Inter-|of the United States, have been ob- st S N tor' Gesiiaiia’ were brought by S8amuel Michelson and :gr‘““a group of mission preachers, ‘g d W. Tomkins of Philadelphi; there had been provided machinery de- | national Settlements. tained frem Americans constantly in | frankly that if the nations to which she | ecessary for 0. K. Mrs, John P. Hill, wife of the former wn as “The Seventy.” The Com- ohn. 8. Louis, Re signed to 1ift Germany out of her pres-| Grave doubts have been expressed of | touch with the negotiations as they de- owed money propo to force her to| “The International Bank was neces- | Maryland Representative, 1622 Eigh- mission on Evangelism will meet to- % e o e o e e | i moenomle. wisdom of ‘such & bank, | veloped during the Paris conferences, |make payments which would be divided | sary to get Germany to undertake ob- | teenth street. This Jast charge involved St LD D R "; Courtney Barber of Chicay e o o | e Soitics have made objections which | Thelr report, therefore, oan be Telied |up—so much to Prahce, o much to|ligations adequale o meet the reason- | antiques valued at $1,840. ghairman, Right Rev. Thomas C. Darst. | willard Waner of Tennessee, Eamuel independence. may be summarized as follows: upon as trustworthy. England and so on—and Wwhich would | able requirements of the creditor gov- el Rl o hop of East Carolina, presidinig, while | Tharne of New ¥ofk and Fredeic C. dependence. st analysis, the ma-| ). That the proposed bk, ss the | Although these men have requested | then be lodged in political treasuries, | ernments, and was formulated primarily e sessions of the second conference | \forehouse, edifor of The Living Church. Chinery Tefemed o the Owen B Yount | years g0 on, would grow to be & super- | that, for personal Teasons, their names | sbe could not consent_to assume any | with that in mind. In a recent liw case the handwrit-|Will begln =Tuesday and continue| _The conference members will live in plan for reparations payments, adopted | bank, dominating the other great banks | should not be used. this story of the | obligations such as she finglly 0. ‘Therefore, the principal reason for m’ expert claimed his method was | through Frida: . | Whitby Hall of the National Cathedral D o beittute Jor ThaToawss agrees | of the world and usurping many of thelr | reparations bank, of the reasons for its ‘Under such conditions as ny | the bank for international settlements | infallible until he admitted, under| Freeman, Bishop of Washington, will | School, hold their devotional services in ment—was constructed with German | powers. reations, of the necessity for it and of | feared would arise, German finai is not, as has been ci , to “put | cross-examination, t ught | be official host to both gatherings. the Bethléhem Chapel and take their cconomic stabiity 3 fis main oblective | 2. “That such o bank would interters | e provéble, effet, upen, the Urlted iy’ B or i - | o oty nlenects ot s ossi 3t onc s son, Infalile Both. AppoAred on | conterence of “The Seventy." weve s | cge.of ‘Preschers iulaims. which is and w I ver the pro tal and upon e of T nal h mon« of world. ant son, Infal le a on | con! ey ” were - “Preac] ‘Bickerings and wranglings over the pro- | with the normal economic situation of _States and upon the other 72 0% 2| goubtedly would have made it difficult |is rather to assure Germany that there | opposite sides in court. el SR T Al e e T ST The WRIGHT Co.’s Annual BEDDING SALE THE NEW Offering Nationally Advertised BEDS, MATTRESSES, DAY BEDS, BED SPRINGS, Etc., at Real Savings! Shop Here Tomorrow! Famous SIMMONS and ENGLANDER makes, known everywhere for QUALITY—S TYLE—AND SERVICE, at : R prices that prove that GOOD BEDDING and GOOD FURNI- : TURE are not expensive at THE WRIGHT CO. . Just a Few Examples of the Values—Many More! ; j ; SIMMONS BED OUTFIT he : I A Saving of $5 $ .50 $ \ o 2.inch post BED— . LINK SPRING— b ALL-COTTON 4 2 : : MATTRESS— . 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